Honeymoon in South Bnai Brith Women to Hear National Membership Leader; Set for Revue
After Nuptials Here Members of the Greater De- woman in Dallas, was educated The Bnai Brith Choral Group rocketed to fame with his rendi-
MRS. S. L. MOSKOVITZ
Joan Helen Gunsberg and
S. Leon Moskovitz were married
Sunday at Cong. Bnai Moshe
with Rabbi Mk. ses Lehrman of-
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Guns-
berg, of Greenlawn Ave. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving M. Moskovitz,
of W. Outer Drive.
The bride's gown of ivory,
Italian silk peau de soie was
fashioned with square neckline;
and short shirred sleeve of hand
corded Alencon lace appliqued
with pearl motif. Garlands of
Alencon lace on a princess line
floor-length skirt draped into
a . bustle back falling into a
chapel train. Her veil was a
mantilla of ivory heirloom rose-
point lace.
Bridesmaids were Arlene
Levy, Emily Gunsberg; and Jo-
anne Sweet, cousins of the
bride: Maid of honor was Elaine
Gunsberg, sister of the bride
and matron of honor, Mrs.
Morris Novetsky, sister of the
bridegroom.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother in law Morris
Novetsky, as best __Ian. Edwin
Tarnopol, Kenneth Rhodes, cou-
sins of the bride, and Kevin
Paige, cousin of the bridegroom
served as ushers. Ringbearers
were Alan Moskovitz, brother
of the bridegroom, and Jay
Novetsky, nephew of thr bride-
groom. Seating the guests were
Robert Gunsberg, Robert Tarn-
opol, Michael Grand, and
Lebnard Granick, of Chicago,
troit Bnai Brith Women's Coun
cil will take a day off from their
intensive fund-raising campaign
next week to hear Mrs. Alfred
Sallinger, national membership
retention committee member
from Dallas, Texas.
Currently occupied with plans
for its "Star-Studded Revue,"
to be presented
a t 8:30 p. m.,
Nov. 12, in the
Fox Theater,
the women's or-
g a n iz a tion is
also engaged in
its membership
drive.
The program,
at which Mrs.
Sallinger will •
speak, is sched- Mrs. Sallinger
uled for 8:15 pan, Monday, at
Young' Israel "Center of Oak-
Woods, 24061 Coolidge, Oak
Park. It will mark the midway
point in the current member-
ship and retention drive.
Mrs. Sallinger, the mother of
four children and an active club-
at the University of Texas and
Southern Methodist University.
She is a past president of Dis-
trict 7 and is a representative
of that district on the national
membership committee.-
In addition to Mrs. Sallinger's
address, there will be greetings
from. Mrs. Philip Fealk, presi-
dent of the Detroit Council, and
Mesdames Philip Edelheit and
Leon Dreylinger, retention • and
membership chairmen, respec-
tively.
Perfection Lodge P,Ians
Annual Dinner-Dance
An annual cabaret dinner-
dance will be sponsored by Per-
fection Lodge, F&AM, at 6 p.s.,
Nov. 13, in the fountain room
of the Masonic Temple.
Entertainment chairman Sam
Horowitz and his aide George
M. Klein report a total of 1250
reservations.
The entertainment cast will
be headed by Morty Gunty,
"borscht-belt" comedian.
will present a number of selec-
tions, under the direction of
Mrs. David Holtzman.
Meanwhile, plans have been
finalized for the "Star-Studded
Revue," which this year fea-
tures in its cast Larry Parks
and Betty Garrett, Roger Wil-
liams, Jan Bart, Los Romeros
and Reina, South American
dance team, master of ceremo-
nies Mel Snyder and Russ
Weaver and his orchestra.
Larry Parks and Betty Gar-
rett, the popular husband and
wife team will come here di-
rectly from the famous London
Palladium. Parks, seen last in
Detroit when he appeared in
"Tea House of the August
Moon," is best known for his
portrayal of Al Jolson in films.
His wife; Miss Garrett, was
rated as Broadway's top singing
comedienne for many seasons.
The pair will soon be seen in
their independent production
"Stakeout," in which they co-
star.
Pianist Roger Williams sky-
tion of "Autumn Leaves," which
hit 2,000,000 sales. His reper-
toire extends from "Bach - to
boogie-woogie."
- Bart, originally a tenor with
a beautiful and powerful voice,
has through the years been add-
ing comedy to his routine, and
today is considered not alone an
excellent singer but a fine com-
edian. He sings in nine lan-
guages—another from jazz and
and folk songs to opera.
Funds from the "Star-Studded
Revue" go for local and na-
tional Bnai Brith causes: The
goal of $100,000 has nearly been
obtained, local leaders report.
Kozan-Horodoker
to Hold Luncheon
Kozan - Horodoker Relief So-
ciety will hold a luncheon at
12:30 p.m., Monday, in the
Northland Center's Hospitality
House. Friends are invited. For
tickets, call Mrs. M. Gellman,
TO. 8-0688.
he wonderfully unusual
.
by OTTAVIA
imported
from Switzerland
Following a trip to New Or-
leans and Mexico the new Mr.
and Mrs. Moskovitz will make
their home on Rochester Rd.
Royal Oak.
I
Bar Mitzvahs
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kramer,
of 5252 W. Outer Dr., announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Andrew Michael, this evening,
at Temple. Israel. A party in the
Bar Mitzvah's honor will 15e
held the following week in
Lakewood, N. J.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kahn, of
17500 Pennington, announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Richard Allan, on Saturday, at
Adas Shalom Synagogue. A din-
ner in honor of the Bar Mitzvah
will be held Sunday, at Rain-
bow Terrace.
* * *
- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tennor,
of 19786 Prevost, announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Mi-
chael Edward on Saturday at
Cong. Beth Moses. A dinner in
his honor will take place that
evening at Calvert Catering.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Granader,
of 18341 Warwick, Birmingham,
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Alan, on Saturday, at
Cong. Beth Shalom, Oak Park.
Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Group
to Meet on Saturday
The Detroit Mr. and Mrs.
Group, City of Hope, will meet
on Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rovner,
12921 Northfield, Oak Park.
Exciting exclusives, curtains of
misty sheer Spviss organdy ft
muslin appliqued.
tt?„4,
robinson's et cetera
ROBINSON FURNITURE CO.
44" x 96" size, 29.50 pair
the valances, 6.00 each
shop
:
•
DOWNTOWN • EASTLAND • NORTHLAND
7e INNIZINalz-ZZICZZZYZ,ZIII""
amaRakamakaaakamamakluzt