LADIES AUXILIARY of the
FIRST GALICIAN SOCIETY
announces that its annual
mother and daughter dinner
Will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thurs-
day, in the Mayfair Room, 19161
Schaefer. Tickets and reserva-
tions are available by calling
Dora Adler, DI. 1-4529.
* * *
RADOMER LADIES AUXIL-
IARY will hold a board meet-
ing at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday,
in the home of Mrs. B. Hal-
pern, 20213 Strathmoor, when
final arrangementS- will be
made for a mother and daugh-
ter banquet at 6:30 p.m., May
19, at Northland Center Hos-
pitality House. For information
and reservations, call Mrs. Hal-
pern, DI. 1-8928. or Mrs. W.
Finkelstein, UN. 4-8942.
* * *
Women's Division of the Sho-
lem Aleichem Institute is urg-
ing members to bring their
friends to a program honoring
mothers at
1 2 : 3 0 p.m.,
May 10, in the
Institute audi-
torium. 19350
Greenfield.
Luncheon will
be served, af-
ter which Mrs.
Arthur Rob-
bins will re-
view Dean
Acheson's
book, "The
Power of Di- Mrs. Robbins
plomacy." Malke Shaw will sing,
accompanying herself on the
piano. Hostesses at the lunch-
eon will be Mesdames Gittel
Cukerman, Ruth Gosman, Fran-
ces Shayne, Jennie Soifer and
Louise Blank, president.
program will be presented by
Cantor Hyman J. Adler. Mrs.
Joshua Sperka has been named
toastmistress by Mrs. Isadore
Levin, chairman of the after-
noon. Assisting Mrs. Levin are
Mesdames Grace Pomerantz, S.
Grossman and Eva Bernstein,
co-chairmen; A. Ribiat, darl-
ings; Anna Bennett, president,
and Edith Golden, societies.
For reservations, call Mrs.
Levin, DI. 1-9061.
* * *
PURITY CHAPTER. Order
of the Eastern Star, has sched-
uled its annual luncheon at
12:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Rain-
bow Terrace, when entertain-
ment will be provided by the
Teen Topper Revue, of radio
and television prominence. A
variety of singing and dancing
will be offered. Prizes will be
awarded. For tickets. call Maida
Krause, VE. 8-3793; or Ree
Kass, VE. 8-2872.
* * *
RODIN CLUB will conclude
its meeting for the season with
a gathering at 12:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, in the home of Mrs.
Gerald Barsky, 3260 W. Outer
Dr. Mrs. Harry Milgrom, presi-
dent, advises that final plans
for the June 18 installation
luncheon at Jeri's will be dis-
cussed.
* * *
LADIES OF MOSAIC recently
gave an additional contribution
to Penrickton Nursery for Vis-
ually Handicapped Children,
one of several projects the
group has undertaken. Plans
are now being made for the
annual closing luncheon on
June 12, at Rainbow Terrace.
For information, call Molly
* * *
Starman, chairman, UN. 3-5796.
* * *
EQUALITY CLUB will meet
Wednesday evening, in the
BETH ITZCHOCK SISTER
home of Mrs. Jennie Jaffe, 13377 HOOD is planning a mother and
S. Norfolk. A luncheon meeting daughter banquet at 6 p.m.,
is scheduled for May 19, in. the Wednesday, in the Mayfair
home of Mrs. Meyer Weingar- Room, 19161 Schaefer. Mrs. Na-
den, 19151 Monica, when plans than, Rosin will serve as Mist-
for the annual donor luncheon ress of ceremonies. For tickets,
will be made.
call Mrs. Jane Rosenfeld, presi-
* * *
dent. TY. 7-1820.
The annual mother and
daughter affair of the PRIM-
ROSE BENEVOLENT CLUB
will be held at 8:30 p.m., Mon-
day, at the Hayim Greenberg
Center, announces Mrs. William
Belinsky, program chairman.
Mothers and daughters of mem-
bers are urged to attend. For
reservations, call Mrs. Bessie
Grushkin, UN 4-5128. Refresh-
ments and entertainment are
planned.
*
*
*
A bake sale is being spon-
sored by FANNIE G L U C K
CHAPTER, Mizrachi Women,
all-day Thursday, at Federal's,
Schaefer and W. McNichols.
Mrs. Saul Cohen, chairman, is
assisted by Mesdames David
Novetsky, Morris Subar and Zvi
Tomkiewicz. For pick-up of
baked goods, call Mrs. Cohen,
VE. 8-3208.
* * *
JUNIOR PRIMROSE CLUB
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Monday,
at Northland Center. The slate
of officers will be submitted by
the nominating committee. and
additional nominations will be
made from the floor. Reserva-
tions for the mother and chil-
dren's dinner at 6:30 p.m., May
12, at Rainbow Terrace, will
be taken by Mesdames Gloria
Stasofsky and Lois Novitz. A
fashion show is being planned
for the latter event.
* *
H 0 M E RELIEF SOCIETY
will hold a board meeting on
May 9, in the home of Mrs.
Barney Shatz, 22130 Condon,
Oak Park. Dessert luncheon
will be served.
*
NEW STUDY CLUB will hold
a mother and daughter ban-
quet at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday,
at Sammy's Avalon .Rooni. De-
nise Greengood, young radio
and television entertainer, will
be featured on . the evening's
program. For reservations, call
WE. 6-6632.
(More Clubs on Page 23)
Hundreds of friends greeted
Morey Scholnick Tuesday on
the opening of his new men's
apparel store at 19201 Liver-
07r- . --- ------ -- -_ -- nois.
The beauti-
fully arranged
store, on Liv-
ernois at Cam-
bridge, has a
dignified at-
mo sphere,
where quality
styling is on
display.
Morey Scholnick Many promi-
nent Detroiters were at the
formal opening, to view the
"1958 look" in apparel to be
specialized in by Morey Schol-
nick.
No man is useless while he
has a friend.
—Robert Louis Stevenson
Music and Entertainment
Just a Little Bit Better
IRV FIELD and
ORCHESTRA
VE 5-6103
Music and• Entertainment
E mma
and his Orchestra
DI. 1-1609
„.. . . . . . GORBACK
. . . _. . . . . ,. . . . . .
r . _ JACK
OPEN THIS SUNDAY AND NEXT
May 4-11 — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
Our Specialty
Free Mother's
Day Gift
Wrapping
Quality Work - Moderate Prices
Personalized
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,
UN 3 8532
-
LADIES AUXILIARY of the
YESHIVATH CHACHMEY
LUBLIN is presenting its 16th
annual donor luncheon at 12:30
p.m., Tuesday, at Zack's Cater-
ing, when Rabbi Moses Rothen-
berg, of the Yeshivah, will be
guest speaker, and a musical
Expect Growing Conflict
Over Sunday Closing Laws
NEW YORK (JTA)—Sunday
closing laws have become an
increasingly controversial issue
in various sections of the na-
tion during the past year, and
it is anticipated that conflicts
between religious and commer-
cial groups over Sunday laws
will grow more acute in the
future, it was indicated in a
new study issued by the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress.
The report noted that while
Sunday closing regulations have
been on the statute books of
most states and municipalities,
particularly in the East and
South, for a long time, "the past
year has seen an intensification
in the demand for new and
more res t r i c t i ve legislation.
This has been met by stiffening
resistance to such legislation by
some religious groups as well
as some commercial interests."
use your
charge
account
use your
charge
account
Open
Sundays,
May 4-11
10 a.m to 3 p.m.
Thurs., Fri.,
Sat. 'Til 9 p.m.
Open
Sundays,
May 4-11
10 a.m to 3 p.m.
Thurs., Fri.,
Sat. 'Til 9 p.m.
COOLIDGE at 9 MILE RD.
DEXTER at TYLER
aH,L—L T
omen's ela4 activities
`Z SEW qunia—S hAalsi HSIAtat ,uouiaa
Hundreds at Opening of Morey Scholnick's