Detroit Socialites Plan Hanukah Dance Karen Levin to Be Bride of Dennis Block MISS KAREN LEVIN At a recent dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levin of Sussex Ave., announced the engagement of their daughter Karen to Dennis Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Block of Sorrento Ave. An August wedding is planned. .:: HINVITATIONS ill ii By HATTIE li SCHWARTZ 864-7294 :,.. lli Bar l i , t ■ %tli:ns ill ,. .:!:. :.:.,::::,,,...,:::::,.. Co • MUTZIE, son of .;:::ii :..:::::::::;1-.. A.,,,,:ii 4: Ruth and Harry ;11tp.'i::.ii;:::.::i.:: h: Levenburg : 2 2 ti ,,i,K, i:i:::?:,i::.. , Another tIpa:.:;W " . .....:,:::'"": . .::::::?:m:::::1:::: Personalized Serviceii ; i i J. Gorback Photo :I: Detroit Socialites will present its annual Ha n u k a h Dance 9 p.m. Sunday at Cong. Gemiluth Chassodim. The Kutnick Cousins Club will meet 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Music will be provided by Eric home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kutnick, 13201 Dartmouth, Oak Park, to Rosenow and his Continental Or- honor Moishe Dworkin and his fiancee, Miss Susie Levin of New York. chestra. Social mixers will be fea- Mr. Dworkin is associated with the Jewish Agency, as assistant director tured, and refreshments will be of the Student Zionist Organization of United States, Canada and Israel. Dr. Richard C. Hertz was invited by Dr. David J. Seligson, rabbi of Central Synagogue of New York City, to occupy his pulpit at the United Jewish Appeal Sabbath Services, Dec. 11. The National UJA Convention took place that weekend. Dr. Hertz is a member of the national UJA Rabbinical Advisory Council. Messrs. Mandell Berman and Allen Schwartz hosted a luncheon meeting Thursday at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel on behalf of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. Jack D. Weiler reported on developments at the well known, 10-year-old college. Rabbi Leon Fram will be in Baltimore Saturday to officiate at the wedding of his grand niece, Miss Jane Albert, to Mr. Robert Levy. Mrs. Marguerite Kozenn Chajes is the guest of her brother in Tel Aviv; of Shabtai Petrushka, music director of Kol Israel; and of Rabbi I. Slonim of Chabad in Jerusalem. While in Israel, Mrs. Chajes lectured on "American Music From the Puritan Days to Lenny Bernstein" at ZOA House and was interviewed during intermission of the Kol Israel program, featuring Mozart's oratorio, "The Penitent David." Mrs. Chajes discussed the four Pro-Mozart Societies she has founded in the United States, one of them in Detroit. On Jan. 22 she will lecture on "The Music of the Jews From Biblical Days to the Present" before the Bnai Brith Lodge in Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pleasant of Eastwood Ave., Oak Park, enter- tained Mrs. Pleasant's uncle and aunt, the Joe Franklins of Northgate Apartments, at a family dinner celebrating the Franklins' 46th anni- versary. The Franklins are spending the winter in Florida. Mr. Berry Goldstein of Thomasville, Ga., was a house guest of his cousins, the Harry Wolfes of Greenbiar Ave., Oak Park, en route to the Bar Mitzvah of his cousin in Toronto. Large Delegation to Be at Seminary Honoring Dr. Adler Sunday Afternoon A large delegation of Detroiters will be in New York Sunday after- noon to attend the Jewish Theol- ogical Seminary convocation at which Rabbi Morris Adler will be awarded an honorary doctor of divinity degree. Included in the delegation will be Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, leading Christian clergyman who has be- friended Rabbi Adler since his coming to Detroit nearly 30 years ago. A graduate of the City College of New York, Rabbi Adler was ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary with highest honors in 1935. During World War II, he served as chaplain in the South- west Pacific, and, in 1945, became the first Jewish chaplain assigned to Japan. Rabbi Adler is presently a mem- ber of the boards of the Metro- politan Hospital and Clinics of De- troit and the Jewish Welfare LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Federation. He is an active mem- ber of the Detroit Round Table, and is vice president of the Com- munity Health Association. Since its founding in 1957, Rabbi Adler has been chairman of the Public Review Board of the UAW-CIO. He served as a delegate to the White House Conference on Chil- dren and is a member of the Citi- zens Committee on Higher Educa- tion for the State of Michigan, as well as a member of the Gov- ernor's Commission on Adult Jew- ish Education. He is the author of "Selected Passages from the Torah" and "The World of the Talmud." Also receiving doctorates in divinity, honoris causa, at the seminary convocation will be Rab- bis Max Gelb, Temple Israel Cen- ter, White Plains, N. Y.; Solomon D. Goldfarb, Temple Israel, Long Beach, N. Y.; and Samuel S. Ruder- man, Temple Beth El, Fall River, Mass. served. The community is invited at a nominal charge. This organization is comprised of single adults age 30 to 50 who have social, cultural and philanthropic interests. For in- formation, call Esther Oshan, 826- 2786. Off white with the look and feel of fur . . . Twice as practical in acrylic pile. (Sheds water like a duck!) Red quilt lining. 8 to 16. Bring the Whole Family to See the: • • • • 300-Year-Old Yemenite Necklace Stones from King Solomon Mines Hand Made Yemenite Jewelry lsraelian Commemorative Coins k************************ CHANUKAH EXHIBITION OF ISRAELI JEWELRY . OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 18th ************************4 Shown Daily through Dec. 26, 6:30 - 10 p.m. Shaarey Shomayim — 14200 W. 10 Mi., Oak Park Sponsored by Zionist Revionists of Detroit • • Greet The Holidays CONCEPT EAST THEATER will present "The Caretaker" by Harold Pinter weekends only throughout December and January, at 8:30 p.m. * * * FRED WARING, whose musical and vocal showmanship has been entertaining audiences all over the world, will be celebrating his 50th year in show business when he brings his troupe to the stage of Detroit's Masonic Auditorium for a single performance Jan. 15. It was while playing a --University of Michigan "Hop" in January, 1922; that Waring scored his first "big-time" success, bringing him bookings all over the country. It Was over radio station WWJ in Detroit, on May 2, 1922, that he made his radio debut with fellow Tyronean (Pa.) Ty Tysbn as the announcer. * * * ARTUR RUBENSTEIN, world- famous pianist, will present one of the 'highlights of the local music season when he appears in con- cert at Detroit's Masonic Audi- torium, Jan. 14. * * FUN, UNLIMITED will hold a New Year's Eve Party 9 p.m. Dec. 31 at Workmen's Circle Center. Live music, dinner and breakfast will be featured. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, December 17, 1965-31 Security Charge Available