I

omens Outs

RADOMER LADIES AUXILI-
ARY will hold a brunch at 12:30
p.m., Tuesday, in the home of
Mrs. J. Wisotsky, 16851 Ilene.
Co-hostesses will be Mesdames
B. Wisotsky and J. Weintraub.
Proceeds will go to charity.
* *

A luncheon and games party
is planned by the WOMEN'S
SABBATH LEAGUE for 12:30
p.m., Monday, in the home of
Mrs. Irving Zeff, 1864 Oakman.
Proceeds will go to the group's
Lillian Kaplan Scholarship
Fund at the Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah. Co-chairmen are Mes-
dames Milton Winston and
Morris Servetter, who are as-
sisted by Mesdames Rose Biele-
wich, Harry Greenfield, B.
Cronenwalt, Pearl Leader, Rose
Slutsky and Jacob Winokur.
Mrs. Isadore Levin will preside.
* * *

AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, will hold a board meet-
ing at 1 p.m., Tuesday, at the
Cass Lake cottage of Mrs. Max
Stulberg. Plans for the Sept.
11 white elephant sale and
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Edward Stark, 24542 George
Washington, Southfield Town-
ship, will be discussed. For in-
formation or transportation, call
Mrs. Ben Meyers, UN 2-3312,
or Mrs. Gerald Goldberg, UN
3-7642. Mrs. Albert Herman,
president, was recently hostess
at her cottage at Cass Lake to
a board luncheon, at which
plans for the year were dis-
cussed.
* * *
Mrs. Max Schafer, 13830 Vas-
sar, will be hostess to board
members of SHERUTH
LEAGUE at a dessert luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. Co-hostesses
will be Mesdames Sidney Fuller
and Phillip Robbins. Mrs. Frank
Roberts, board chairman, will
announce plans for the group's
annual fund-raising project,
headed by Mesdames Morton
and Robert Heydt.
* * *
EQUALITY CLUB will meet
at 12 noon, Monday, in the home
of Mrs. A. Z. Berkowitz, 2652
Monterey. Plans for the annual
donor luncheon in December
will be made.

Jewish Children's Theater

Plans Playwriting Contest

junior Primrose Club Paul Deutschberger
to Leave Bnai Brith
Gives DARC Check for University Post

Mrs. DAVID MOSCOW
(left), new president of the
Junior Primrose Club, and
Mrs. GEORGE BLAIR (right),
a past president, are pictured
with Mrs. FRED ANDERSON,
center director of the Detroit
Association for Retarded Chil-
dren, after having given Mrs.
Anderson the second check
during the year ter DARC
activities. Plans are now being
readied for the year's fund-
raising program.

`Care' Offers Food Parcels
As Holiday Gifts to Israel

Substantial New Year greet-
ings can-be provided by Ameri-
cans for relatives and friends- in
Israel through the medium of
CARE food packages.
"Meat, sugar, shortening and
other protein-rich foods are still
greatly needed in Israel," it was
pointed out by Richard W.
Reuter, CARE executive direc-
tor, who visited that country
earlier this summer. "The Rosh
Hashonah and Succoth holidays
can be given a deeper meaning
by the timely sharing of our
own abundance with the people
of Israel," Reuter said.
The CARE standard kosher
food package for Israel at $10
and the Israel Family food
package at $18.25 contain a
larger proportion of meat than
ever before.

Leave Everything to Us

WYN and HAROLD LANDIS

HOME CATERING

• STYLE
• ELEGANCE
• BEAUTY

WYN-HAROLD CATERING

Pkoce DL 1-2155

Rosenberg Honored
On 80th Birthday
At Two Functions

On the occasion of his 80th
birthday, last Friday, Louis
James Rosenberg was honored
at a luncheon of the Philosophi-
cal Society, which he helped or-
ganize in 1900, at Hotel Statler.
Federal Judges, including his
brother-in-law, Judge Charles
C. Simons, were present.
That evening, Mr. Rosenberg's
nephew, Selden H. Love, and
Mrs. Love honored him at a
dinner. Among the out-of-town
guests were his nephew, Jack
Rosenberg, Mrs. Rosenberg and
their two daughters, of Chicago.

Proceeds obtained by Mes-
dames Joseph Tulcensky, Rob-
ert Lewin, Miles Greenwald,
Albert Kamer and Mitchell
Bloom, of the Beth Shalom
Sisterhood from a series of
fund-raising parties will go to-
ward the synagogue building
fund.
The new synagogue is now
under construction on W. Lin-
coln and- Tyler Rds., in Oak
Park. The congregation hopes
to occupy the building for High
Holy Day services.
Members interested in giving
or attending any of these par-
ties should call Mrs. Greenwald,
LI. 6-1044 or Mrs. Murray Shu-
bin, LI. 7-5367.

Installations in Israel

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett,
of 17365 Muirland, were recent
guests in Israel of the Jewish
Agency where they were taken
on a tour of various installa-
tions in the Jewish state.
Mr. Barnett, who headed the
steel division in the local Allied
Jewish Campaign, expressed
amazement at Israel's growth
despite necessary preparations
and expenditures for defense
and the increasing immigration
from North Africa.
Large-scale immigration and
absorption into the national
economy and continued efforts
at redeeming desert land must
continue. Its success depends
on aid from American Jewry,
Barnett said.

Labor Zionist Branch Seven
Holds Annual Wienie Roast

Branch Seven, Labor Zionist
Organization of America, will
hold its annual wienie roast at
9 p.m., Saturday, at Peterson
Park, Curtis and Coyle. Friends
are invited. For reservations,
call Henry Faigin, VE. 6-6318.

Ea

hh

tti

WRUBEL
KOZIN

O

tai

1-1

32nd Annual August

ark

Oft

re.

1.4
es)

OUTSTANDING
NEW CREATIONS,

Recent arrivals from the
world's leading fur fashion cen-
ters attractively low priced for
this special pre-season event.
Newest styles for Fall and
Winter which are already
the talk of designing cir-
cles.

FALL & WINTER
LUXURIOUSNESS

See a unique collection
of fur coat s, jackets,
capes and stoles in
Minks, Persian Lambs,
Alaska Seal and other
breathtaking furs.

11RUBES KOZIN

1 9330 LIVERNOIS

1 1 /2 BLOCKS NORTH OF 7 MILE ROAD

Open Thursday, Friday Evenings 'tit 9, Phone UN 4-2275

Beth Shalom Sisterhood
Raises Building Funds

The Jewish Theater for Chil
dren will offer a prize of $1000
for the best full length play for
children in English on a Jewish
theme, according to an an-
nouncement made by Jacob
Stein, chairman of the Theater.
The prize, to be known as "The
Golden Pen Playwriting Prize,"
was made available by a friend
of the theater and will be of-
fered annually.
Manuscripts must be submit-
ted no later than Sept. 1. Rules
of the contest may be obtained
by writing to the Jewish The-
ater for Children, 1776 Broad-
way, New York 19.
Detroit Couple Tours

I WHY WORRY I !

Paul Deutschberger, director
of the Bnai Brith Youth Organ-
ization of Michigan for the past
four years, leaves that program
today to assume a position of
associate professor of social
work a t the
University o f
Tennessee
Graduate
School.
A testimonial
event is plan-
ned to honor
Deutschberg e r
for the "out-
standing c o re-
tribution to the
Jewish young Deutschberger
people of Michigan."
Members of Bnai Brith, BEY()
Alumni and the community in
general are invited to attend.
For reservations, call UN. 2-0944
or LI. 4-2826.
Deutschberger holds a mas-
ter's degree in social work from
Wayne University. Prior to join-
ing BBYO, he was director of
the Detroit Group Project and
was associated with Merrill Pal-
mer School.
In his new assignment, Deut-
schberger also will serve as con-
sultant to the Mental Health
Clinic of Tennessee.

Hospital Gets $98,000

BOSTON, (JTA)—The Beth Service grants totaling $98,000.
Israel Hospital Department of The grants cover the period be-
Psychiatry here has received tween July 1, 1956 and June 30,
the United States Public Health 1957.

BELLE
JACOB

NEW SALON FOR FASHION LEADERS

Belle Jacob extends an invitation to view
the ultimate in boutique fashions.

Exclusive imported collections, designer originals,
imaginative casual and sport clothes,
Italian and French designs.
Exciting clothes in exquisite taste

for those who shape the fashion trends.

PRECIOUS PURE VICUNA

crown jewel of fabrics.
So meltingly soft and smooth, there's
almost no basis for comparison. Rare beatify, this
limited edition, exceptional at just $ 279

..

ULLE
'JACOB

19338 LIVERNOIS AVENUE