Epstein-Moscow Vows Next Month MISS ELEANOR EPSTEIN Showing of 'Les Collections d'Hiver,' Top Designer Fashions, Set by ORT Women's American ORT, Mich- igan Region, will launch its an- nual membership drive 12:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at Franklin Hills Coun- try Club. Those who bring one or more new members will be admitted free of charge, according to Mrs. Charles Levin, vice president of membership. The price of admis- sion for those who join on this day • will be credited toward their membership dues. Afternoon tea will be served following the meet- ing. Featured will be Les Collec- tions d'Hiver 1964-1965, a pre- miere showing of fall and win- ter fashions from the designer collections of Paris, Rome, Lon- don and United States. Original models from the recent Paris couture collections including St. Laurent, Givenchy, Dior, Balen- ciaga and Ricci will be shown, along with creations '`by Nor- man Norell . and Bonnie Cashin of the United States. Madelyn Coe, J. L. Hudson Co. fashion coordinator, who has just returned from the Paris couture Mrs. Harry Jay Epstein of Phil- adelphia announces the engage- ment of her daughter Eleanor Janet to Norman Philip Moscow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mos- cow of Steel Ave. Miss Epstein was graduated from the University of Michigan College of Architecture and De- sign and is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. She is the daughter of the late Dr. Harry Jay — W Dr. Wr e i ner Advances Epstein of Philadelphia. Mr. Moscow also attended - the Aspirin-Allergy Test University of Michigan and is a member of Zeta Beta Tau Frat- ernity. He is presently at the Uni- versity- of Michigan School of Medi- cine. An October wedding planned. collections, will commentate the show. There will be music through- out the afternoon. Mrs. Monroe Rosenthal, nation- al treasurer of Women's American ORT, will welcome new members and address the group. Mrs. Charles Levin, region vice president of membership,• will be assisted by region president Mrs. Nate H. Schlafer; vice president Mrs. Lawrence Levi; and vice chairman of membership Mrs. Sol Cohen, Town and Country Chap- ter. Others working on the member- ship committee are Mesdames Leon Simon and Arthur Brown, Parkwoods Chapter; Marvin Rosen, Balmoral; Hyman Stollman, Fair- view; Leroy Levitt, Glennwood; and Fred Babbin, Suburban. Center Symphony Marks 25th Year; Soloists Listed The Center Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Julius Chajes will celebrate its 25th an- niversary season, according to Mil- ton J. Miller. chairman of Friends of the Center. Symphony Orchestra. Among the soloists will be Joseph Schuster, formerly solo cellist of the New York Philharmonic; Mischa Mischakoff, violinist and concert master of the Detroit Sym- phony, Gordon Staples, violinist • and associate concert master of the Right There Detroit Symphony; Italo Babini, solo cellist of the Detroit' Sym- Husband (calling to wife in bed) phony; the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, —1 can't find the tea, dear. all professional chorus, with solo- Wife—I don't know why not. It's right in front, on the cupboard ists Harold Orbach, tenor and shelf, in a cocoa tin marked cantor of Temple Israel, Annette "matches." Chajes. mezzo-soprano and formerly soloist of Temple Beth El, and the4sti .r. <0> •z•Dc..aci -30( regt_r7f Carolyn Grimes, soprano and solo- ist of First Presbyterian Church, COME SEE OUR NEW Birmingham. FALL SELECTION OF: s Chajes will also be heard as pianist in Liszt's Piano Concerto in E-flat Major, with Felix Resnick as guest conductor. The season will open Oct. 6 when DR.. LAWRENCE M. WEINER Joseph Schuster will perform Saint- Saens Cello Concerto and Bruch's The most widely used drug in Kol Nidre. , the world—aspirin—causes allergic Tickets are available at the AND A COMPLETE LINE 0: reaction in one to five per cent of Center. OF FINE FURNISHINGS its users, research at Wayne State University's college of medicine has Expert Alterations on shown. Men's & Ladies Clothing In some instances, a small dose of aspirin has been known to cause death. "Although • the percentage of al- lergic reactions is small," says Dr. Individual Custom Fitting Leading spokesmen of the Dem- Lawrence M. Weiner, chairman of ocratic and Republican parties will the microbiology department, "the review American policy in the large number of individuals taking Middle East, with special empha- r the drug makes the total hazard a sis on Israel, in addresses before considerable one." the 67th annual convention of the A research team at Wayne, com- Zionist •Organization of America ; posed of Dr. Weiner and Dr. Homer Clothiers&Cleaners 4! A. Howes, has devised a test which Oct. 1-4 at the Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. indicates allergy to aspirin. The With the keynote address to be test is one which detects specific delivered at the opening session antibodies in the blood serum. To Just South of 9 Mile date, in the research, all individ- by Dr. Max Nussbaum, ZOA presi- uals with these antibodies have dent, the plenary sessions will highlight as speakers Israel Am- ,sore -a> --3205:-.48-.7a been proved allergic to aspirin. bassador Avraham Harman; Dr. ,Emanuel Neumann, member of the Jewish Agency Executive and pres- ident of the World Union of Gen- eral Zionists; Philip Klutznick, former president of International Bnai Brith; Charles Rogengarten, international 4eader of the relig- ious Conservative movement and former president of the Synagogue Council of America; Jacques Tor- czyner, chairman of the National ZOA executive council; Rabbi Dan- iel Silver of Cleveland; Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, author and edu- cator; Rabbi Irving Miller, former chairman of the Ameican Zionist . Council; and other eminent figures in Amerian Jewish life. Among leaders scheduled to ar- rive from Israel to address the delegates are Yosef Serlin, deputy speaker of the Knesset; Leon Dult- zin, head of the economic depart- ment of the Jewish Agency Executive in Israel; and S. Z. Abra- Oak Park Center mov, member of the Knesset and 22106 Coolidge at 9 Mile of its foreign relations commission. Ford High Will Admit Adult Diploma Candidate Without Charging Fee Resident students enrolling in subjects leading to a high school diploma will be admitted without fee to classes at Henry Ford High School in the conitinuing and adult education program. Students hav- ing a high school diploma will continue to pay fees. This new policy gives older citizens and school dropouts an opportunity to complete their education and im- prove their employment status. Groups of 20 or more individuals may organize a class and meet in a local school or community cen- ter during the day or evening as arranged. The staff at Ford will be available to handle all details. For information, call Elizabeth Wolfe, KE 5-8200. The True. International Touch! 6ILBERT c.Au..UN.L1065 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 18, 1964-23 I L WHY WORRY ! Leave Everything to Us WYN and HAROLD LANDIS HOME CATERING Phone EL 6-8411 • STYLE • ELEGANCE • BEAUTY WYN-HAROLD CATERING rIACK GORBACK studio of p_hoto9raph9 . Xast Clic:ince! SUITS • SPORTCOATS SLACKS • TOPCOATS LATEST ITALIAN KNITS 11 SWEATERS • SHIRTS TUXEDO RENTALS Party Spokesmen to Speak for ZOA in Washington RADOM TAILORS 22141 COOLIDGE LI 1-1511 TO ENROLL YOUR CHILD, OR TEENAGER In Our Beginning and Advanced DANCE CLASSES Full, Fun Filled Schedule—Big Graduation Ball in June ADULT CLASSES START NOW Call for our free illustrated brochure 'Dancing by Jack Barnes" JACK BARNES DANCE STUDIOS COOLIDGE, S. of 9 MILE OAK PARK LI 7-4470 2519 MAPLE BIRMINGHAM MI 7-1262