Women's Orthodox League Planning Annual Event omen's BNAI DAVID SISTERHOOD will hold a combined board and general meeting 12:30 p.m. Mon- day at the synagogue. Hostesses are Mesdames Harry Koltonow, Harriet Berke and Eugene Rosen. * * * CHANA CZENESH CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will hold a His- tadrut program - meeting 12:30 p.m. Monday at the Labor Zionist Institute. Al Michaels, director of the Histadrut campaign here, will show a film, "Men Against the Desert," and refreshments will be served. Histadrut chairmen for the chapter are Ethel Blitz and Lena Kranitz. Guests invited. * * * SHAAREY ZEDEK SISTE R- HOOD will view "The World of Leonard Bernstein" Monday after a noon luncheon honoring new sisterhood members in the social hall. There will be a nominal charge for luncheon, but new mem- bers will be guests. The program will include excerpts from Bern- stein's many and varied creative musical achievements. Classical and liturgic Hebrew numbers, art songs, and songs from Broadway musicals such as "West Side Story," "Candide" and "Fancy Free," — all composed by Leon- ard Bernstein will be performed by Cantor Reuven Frankel; Shirley Zaft Benyas, soprano; the Chore- ographer's Workshop, directed by dance soloist Jessie Sinclair; and the Sisterhood Choral Group. Mrs. Reuven Frankel, chairman of the day, will serve as narrator and Mrs. Irwin Groner will be accom- panist. Mrs. Ivan Meisner is pro- gram vice president, and Mrs. Peter Martin, sisterhood president, official hostess for the afternoon. For reservations and information, call Mrs. Reuben Dubrinsky, UN 3-9182; Mrs. Erwin Harvith, EL 6-0002; or Mrs. Morris Lachover, UN 2-3049. Deadline is today. The sisterhood will present the third of its book review series 10 a.m. Wed- nesday, followed by a continental brunch. Mrs. Morris Adler will re- view "Behold the Fire," by Michael Blankfort. Mrs. Walter Field is chairman of the series. Tickets available at the door. * ADAS SHALOM SISTERHOOD invites friends and neighbors to take an imaginary trip to the Orient 12:30 p.m. Monday in the synagogue social hall. Mrs. Arnold Kass, chairman of the day, has ar- ranged a pre-donor open meeting to include a display of authentic Oriental objets d'art collected by sisterhood members; an explana- REPAIRING OF HANDBAGS and LUGGAGE • ROBINSON'S LEATHER SHOP 6338 W. McNICHOLS at Livernois UN 2-5611 CLEANS YOUR CARPET & KEEPS IT ASK.– , CLEAN.. ABOUT OUR ; BIG :00 ;SOIL RESISTANT'; SAE ILL) CHEMICALS* ridF 3 at.... .1M IT TAKES A g GSM US SEALSOUTDIRT&WEA70 KEEPS CARPETING CLEANER & MORE BEAUTIFUL FAR LONGER , HAGOPIAN SONS CARPET JO 4-5580 LI 8-8300 CLEANERS 15180 W. EIGHT MILE NEAR NORTHLAND Mb activities tion and presentation of the dance of Thailand (Siam); and a discus- sion of life in Taiwan. Guest speak- er Racelle Kraft Goldfisher and her husband Ronald have recently returned from Taiwan where they lived for six months. Mrs. Gold- fisher taught English to Chinese students while her husband was studying Mandarin Chinese. She will discuss the problems of every- day living, the people and their customs. Following the program, many gifts will be presented by Mrs. Nathan Glenner, prize chair- man. The singing of the national anthems will be led by Mrs. Sheldon Schwartz, accompanied by Mrs. George Bassin, and the in- vocation will be delivered by Mrs. Marvin B. Levy, announced Mrs. Joseph Katchke, program vice- president. Refreshments will be served during the social hour which precedes the program. * * BETH AARON SISTERHOOD will hold its paid-up membership luncheon noon Monday in the social hall of the synagogue. Mrs. Hyman Margolis, membership vice president, is in charge of this annual affair. A new-member in- itiation ceremony will be followed by a fashion show, "Dues and Don't - Sisterhood Style" starring sister- hood members. It was written and directed by Mrs. Joseph Medwed, program vice president. Dues pay- able at the door. • * * ROSENWALD AUXILIARY, American Legion, will meet 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cong. Beth Yehudah. There will be refresh- ments and entertainment. * * * PURITY CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a square dance at Eureka Temple 8 p.m. Jan. 22. Caller will be Sid Sims. The main prize will be a television set. For information, call Fay Herwitz, UN 2-1197. * * * G 0 0 D FELLOWSHIP WOM- EN'S AUXILIARY installed Mrs. Harry Berger as president at its installation dinner Thursday. Other officers are Mesdames Jack Bo- gorad, vice president; Nathan Feldman and Melvin Rice, sec- retaries; Isadore Finkel, treasurer; Isadore Kaufman and Max Ham- mer, trustees; Jack Schechter, sergeant-at-arms; and Max Bedn- arsh, hospitaler. Committee chair- men are Mesdames Morris Solo- way, Louis Lyons, Albert Magitz and Jack Ginns. KINNERET CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will hold its annual lunch- eon and games party noon Wednes- day at the Labor Zionist Institute. Hostess will be Fay Mandell, with Jean Elman assisting. Proceeds will go toward the new children's home and mother's cultural center in Rishon L'Zion, Israel. Guests invited. • * YOUTH EDUCATION LEAGUE will hold its annual fund-raising rally noon Monday at the home of Mrs. Donald Golden, 19285 Can- terbury. The brunch will feature games and prizes as arranged by Mrs. Robert C. Kalish, program chairman. * * * HANITA CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will have a tri-annual luncheon 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Labor Zionist Institute. Fan- nie Schreier will show pictures of her recent Scandinavian tour. Guests invited. For reservations, call Broche Hearshen, 545-5781. * * * DETROIT CANCER FIGHTERS, City of Hope, will begin its major fund-raising drive, the souvenir journal, noon Monday at the Kings Arms Lounge with a luncheon for volunteers. Sol Baltimore, direct- or of auxiliaries, will be guest speaker, and will take the mem- bers behind the scenes of the pilot medical center to relate the new- est contributions made by their research laboratories. The lunch- eon, under the direction of vice- president of the journal, Mrs. Phil Moss, may be attended by invita- tion only. For information, call 342-9392 or Mrs. Rose Simon, hospi- tality chairman, DI 1-3629. * * BETH SHALOM SISTERHOOD will present "The Inner City-Out- er City," a discussion of the rela- tionship between the core city and its suburbs as it affects all urban citizens, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the synagogue. Rabbi Mordecai Halpern will moderate the panel, which includes Msgr. Clement Kern of Holy Trinity Church; Dr. James H. Laird of Central Methodist Church; and Rev. Charles W. But- ler of the New Cavalry Baptist Church. The public is invited. * * * dent, Mrs. Sholom Flam, UN 4- 5759, or the dinner chairmen, Mrs. Leib Bakst and Mrs. Charles Snow, 862,5987. CORSETS BY EVA Free Custom Fitting by Experienced Corsetieres 15842 W. 7 MILE ROAD W. 3 Blks. of Greenfield Open to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. BR 3-2509 or VE 7-9783 FREE PARKING IN REAR DIAMONDS DIAMONDS SAVE! Xr BUY WITH CONFIDENCE DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER SEYMOUR KAPLAN IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF FINE DIAMONDS -1( ************************************************t DI 1-5515 15738 Livernois PARKWOOD CHAPTER, Wom- en's American ORT, will meet 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Kitchen Glamor, 15300 Fenkell. Members and friends are invited to the gour- met demonstration. Luncheon op- tional. (More Clubs Page 29) Hadassah Life Members to Be Cited at Myrtle Wreath Awards Event Second- and third - generation life members of Hadassah, new life members and new members will be honored at the Detroit Chap- ter's annual membership event, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Temple Is- rael. Myrtle Wreath Awards also will be presented at the gathering. One of the three-generation life memberships to be cited is Mrs. Irvin Meckler of Birchcrest Ave., her daughter, Mrs. Mark E. Sch- lussel and granddaughter Ellen Sue. Mrs. Meckler, a Hadassah member 25 years, has been a presi- dent of University East Group. Mrs. Meckler's other daughter, Mrs. Marvin Aronovitz, is also a life member and is active in her mother's group. Mrs. David J. Schachter, her two daughters, Mrs. Alan Luckoff and Mrs. Richard Sweet; and Mrs. Luckoff's daughter, Cheryl Beth, also will be cited. Mrs. Schachter is a former De- troit Chapter president, a former regional president and now an elected member of the national board of Hadassah. The Myrtle Wreath citations, to be awarded to four local per- sonalities, is Hadassah's highest award for outstanding contribu- tions in their respective fields. More than 500 friends and sup- porters of Mikvah Israel-Women's Orthodox League are expected at the annual banquet to be held Feb. 6 at Young Israel of North- west Detroit. The organization has completed and opened to the public one of the most modern mikvahs (ritual- ariums) in the United States, located at 15150 W. 10 Mile, Oak Park. The $50,000 mikvah serves the needs of Jewish communities within a 100-mile radius. Use has increased by over 35 per cent since its opening. For information, call the presi- The four will be Dr. Robin C. Buerki, formerly executive di- rector, now consultant and trus- tee of Henry Ford Hospital; Max M. Fisher, president of the United Foundation and national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal; Emilie G. Sargent, di- rector emeritus of the Visiting Nurse Association of Detroit; and Philip Slomovitz, publisher and editor of The Jewish News. When Henrietta Szold conferred the name "Hadassah" upon her group in 1912, she named it after Queen Esther, (Hadassah). It also means "myrtle," a hardy plant of Palestine that binds barren soil and returns fertility to the earth. Its berry is used for medicinal pur- poses. A musical program by Annette and Julius Chajes and special membership awards to groups and workers also are on the agenda. Mrs. Jack Pearlman, chapter president, invites all members and friends to this event. For those attending without a new member, there will be a donation admission, advises Mrs. Harold Hoffman, vice president of membership. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, January 7, 1966-19 Designer : costumes, suits, coats and dresses for day and 9 Mile at Coolidge Oak Park Open Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Eve.