1 JWV Activities

Diversified activities mark the
fall calendar for the Detroit
Council of Pioneer Women, ac-
cording to Mrs. Harold Noveck,
council vice-president of educa-
tion. A lecture, workshop s,
classes, an oneg shabbat, a semi-
nar and a brunch have been
planned.

A lecture will be given by
Yehudit Simhonit, director of the
cultural and education depart-
ment of the Working Women's
Council in Israel. The date has
not yet been specified.

MRS. SHELBY LANGWALD

In a double-ring ceremony,
performed by Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal and Cantor Nicholas Fena-
kel, Sept. 22 at Holiday Manor,
Janet Fisher became the bride
of Shelby M. Langwald.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, of
Washburn Ave. Her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Langwald of Greenlawn Ave.
The bride wore a white or-
ganza gown with scoop decolle-
tage and short cap sleeves out-
lined with appliques of Alencon
lace, beaded with seed pearls.
The bouffant skirt terminated in
a court train and was accented
with the same lace appliques.
She completed her ensemble
with a softly-shirred illusion fing-
er-tip veil and pearl crown. She
carried cascading orchids, steph-
anotis and ivy on a pearl Bible.
Her attendants were Mrs. Mari-
lyn Schriber, matron of honor;
Louise Lazarus, Brenda Ferguson
and Suzi Simms, bridesmaids.
Milton Korobkin was best man.
Ushers were Bernard Firestone,
Michael Newman and Gerald
Fisher, the bride's brother. Mrs.
Jack Axelrod was soloist.
Following their Florida honey-
moon, the couple will live on
Ewald Circle.

Top World and Local -
Artists to Exhibit
at Werbe Galleries

Top international and local
artists will exhibit their works
at a month-long showing, begin-
ning Sunday, at the Anna L.
Werbe Galleries, 19458 Livernois.
Among the artists to be in-
cluded in the showing will be
Pablo Picasso, Roualt, Henri Mat-
isse, Juan Miro and Jean Dufy.
The exhibitors list includes:

Sarkis Sarkisian, Charles Aston,
Peggy Widener, Walter Widener,
Fletcher Martin, David Fredenthal,
Zubel Kachadoorian, Arthur Desha-
ies, William S. Schwartz, John Bag-
eris, Pat Collins, Michael Curtis,
Francis De Erdely, .Bonnie Dougher-
ty, Frederic Duker, Ted Frano, Eve
Garrison, Max Gerger, John A.
Jacobson, A. Raymond Katz, 'Aarbn
Bohrod, Charles Culver, Hughie Lee-
Smith, Jean de Botton, Harold Cohn,
William House, Liselotte Moser, Wal-
ter Speck, Raymond Breinin, Eschur-
eon Matta, Matthew Lasinski, Leon
Makielski, Elias Newman, Abbo Os-
trowsky, Paul Peters, Seymour Ros-
ofsky, Frederick Simper, Helen Swan,
Leopold Segedin, Roger Selchow,
Vasilieff and Mildred Williams.

The exhibit will open with a
reception from 2 to 11 p.m., Sun-
day. The showing will close on
Nov. 12.

Sgt. MORTON A. SILVERMAN
AUXILIARY will hold a lunch-
eon meeting at 12:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, in the home of Mrs. Nor
man -Wachler, 20066 Carol. Final
plans for the Nov. 17 annual
dinner at Club Alamo will be
made. Veterans and their wives
interested in joining either Post
or Auxiliary should 'call Herman
C. Gach, UN 2-1878, TI 6-3151
or TA 6-5200.
* * *

Elementary Hebrew classes
will begin on Oct. 22 at the
Hayim Greenberg building and
will continue on successive Tues-
days. Interested persons should
submit their names to the PW
office, DI. 1-0786.

An oneg shabbat has been
planned for the evening of Nov.
8. A seminar is slated for the
following afternoon at the Hayim
Greenberg building. A brunch
on Nov. 11 for representatives
of contributing organizations to
Pioneer Women will be present-
ed by the funds department, ac-
cording to Mrs. Sam Wasserman
who will be chairman.

Schools. Classes in Jewish his-
tory will be led also at 8:30 p.m.
by Ed Shifrin and Monroe Title.
Miriam Gornbein, a teacher at
the northwest branch of the Cir-
cle Schools, will conduct a 9:30
p.m."' class. These workshops will
combine once monthly for group
discussion and activities. Holi-
day festivities also are planned.
Anyone interested is invited to
participate. For further informa-
tion call KE. 7-5440.

-

PLEASE NOTE:
WE WILL BE CLOSED

At 1:30 p.m., Oct. 23, a work-
shop on "Effective Techniques in
Programming" will be presented
by Frances Shane, of Kinneret
Chapter; Joan Kurtzman, Chana
Czenesh Chapter; Ann Kaplan,
Pfc. JOSEPH L. BALE AUX-
Sharona; and Florence Wedes, ILIARY is currently planninga
Medina. M i Pd r e d Weiss will day on which the group will
moderate the panel. Gertrude service the Downtown USO.
Brainin will be chairman of the
afternoon. Three more work-
FOR YOUR EVERY
shops are being planned.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

OCTOBER 17 and 18

Because of Simhat Torah

FLORAL NEED . . .
See or Call
MILT SHORE'S
FLOWERS

KAPLAN BROS.

MOVIES

MEATS
POULTRY

Originators of "The Hollywood Roast"

COMMERCIAL WORK PROMPT-
LY and EFFICIENTLY HAND-
LED. INQUIRIES & CHARGE
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
TO 9-0885
12084 DEXTER
(Bet. Elmhurst and Monterey)

WHAT'S
MY
LINE

STRICTLY
KOSHER

18211 WYOMING nr. Curtis

UN 1-4770

FREE PARKING
ACROSS STREET

Exclusively

WE
DELIVER

SID

TO. 8-2705
LI. 3-3400

SIEGEL

FOR RENT OR LEASE: BIG BEAUTIFUL HALL ABOVE DEXTER STORE: CALL WE 1-0740 or DI 1-0330

DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS

'Where Old Friends Meet to Sh op" In Air Conditioned Comfort

13301 DEXTER WAVER y 18207 WYOMING

Men's Clubs

BETH AARON MEN'S CLUB
will hold its annual cabaret night
at 8 p.m., Oct. 20, in the syna-
gogue social hall. Singer Jackie
Hilliard, just returned from a
performance at the London Pal-
ladium where he sang for Queen
Elizabeth, will be featured en-
tertainer. A roast beef dinner
will be served. Tickets are avail-
able from Irving Glasser, UN
2-8757, or daily at the synagogue
office.
* •
BETH YEHUDAH MEN'S
CLUB will hold a post-holiday
dance at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 20, in the
synagogue social hall, 17556 Wy-
oming. For tickets or informa-
tion, call Sander Hertzberg; LI.-
6-8576, or Charles Koenigsberg,
UN. 4-6722. Music will be pro-
vided, and refreshments served.
All proceeds will go to charity.

LT. BLOCH - GEN. ROSE Post
and Auxiliary will hold its an-
nual Hallowe'en square dance on
Oct. 26 at the Memorial Home.
Refreshments will be served.
Morris Elken and Ann Yashinsky
are-chairmen for the affair.
*
*

A Jewish Culture Institute for
adults will begin on Tuesday,
at the Circle Center, 18225 W.
Seven Mile. The Institute is
sponsored by the English Speak-
ing division of the Workmen's
Circle, national fraternal organi-
zation.
The Institute will be divided
into three workshops. The Yid-
dish language class will be
taught, at 8:30 p.m. by Saul
Maltz, director of the Circle

CN UE RA TF IS

We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities

Free Parking - Entrance on Davison

Ample Free Parking Across From and At Rear of Market

Fresh, Smoked

HILLS BROS.

Meaty

COFFEE

SABLE

Reg. or Drip

79 C

69c IL

lb.

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

No. 2 1/2 Can - 35c ea.

3 for $1 00

5 - O z . 1 0 0
Jars

American or Pimento

TEL. AVIV

46

n

Kosher Style

DILL PICKLES
9c
Jar
Qt.
2

C

Mendelson's Large

Red Arrow EGGS

59 c doz.

WESSON

SALAD or
COOKING OIL

Btit

63`

HERSHEY

KISSES or
MINIATURES

6 egz s.

79c

RITTER'S

New Pack

Pkg. --
8 slices

1-Lb.
Can

HERRING

LAND-O-LAKES

SLICED CHEESE

SALMON,

EXTRA SPECIAL

4

Wellesley Farms

Red Sockeye

ROYAL SNACK

Big 4—Filets in Wine Sauce,
Filets in Cream Sauce, Filets
in Cocktail Sauce, Herring
Salad.

Super Special

PILLAR ROCK

Ice Cream

Outstanding Quality

1/2. 5

C

Gal.

WISHBONE
ITALIAN

TOMATO JUICE

4 Btles. $100

DRESSING

8-Oz.
Btie.

16-Oz.
Btle.

39c 63c

Premier or
Pillar Rock
Solid Pack, White Meat

New Pack

TEL AVIV

SAUER KRAUT

3

Jar
Qt.
2Sc

TUNA

35c each

for $100

PRODUCE SPECIALS GOOD ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT.

Extra Fancy,
Long, Thin, Crispy

CUCUMBERS

49` 4 for 29 ,

Fresh
California

Juicy, Seedless
Pink

DATES

GRAPEFRUIT

Pkges.

4

Extra35
c
Large
Size

Imported, Fresh

FIGS

On String

1-Lb. 29`
Pkge.

COMPLETE SELECTION OF ISRAELI AND DOMESTIC BEER AND WINE

HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.; Thurs. and Sat. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M., Fri. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Sun. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.

1—THE DETROI T JEWISH NEWS—Friday, October 11, 1957

Workmen's Circle Institute to Begin Tuesday

Pioneer Women
Janet Fisher Weds
in Double-Ring Rites Set Fall Agenda

