Proper, Clever and Timely Advice
Offered in 'Bar Mitzvah With Ease'

How does one plan "a painless
Bar Mitzvah?" Hattie Crystal Eis-
enberg, of Winston-Salem, N. C.,
offers the answers to many ques-
tions relating to the ceremony and
to the observance of the confirma-
tion in "Bar Mitzvah With Ease,"
published by Doubleday.
This book, with its brief guides
to action—the entire volume, in-
cluding six pages for guest lists
contains 96 pages—was interest-
ingly illustrated with line draw-
ings by Sally Cohen, the author's
older daughter who now resides
in Philadelphia; and there is an
introduction by Rabbi Erwin L.
Herman. Mrs. Eisenberg, who is
active in Haddasah and Council of
Jewish Women, also is a leader
in. her community's Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood.
Rabbi Herman commends the
author for presenting "a code of
common sense" in emphasizing the
sancity as well as the social side
of the Bar Mitzvah observance.
Mrs. Eisenberg states clearly
that there is need for religious
meaningfulness in observing Bar
and Bas Mitzvahs. She deplores
"the lack of tasteful restraint"
that mark some of the festivities.
The opening chapter, "Then and
Wow," explains how earlier ob-
servances have become the "wow"
of today. She contends that "social
long-range planning has become a

Named Israel
Envoy to Denmark

"necessary evil" and she proceeds
to advise how to plan and what to
do for the Bar and Bas Mitzvahs.
There are food and flower facts
and the author emhasizes that a
"governing factor should be the
kashrus (dietary law." She indi-
cates that there are those who de-
sire it, - even if those planning don't
observe the rules, and that "Chris-
tian guests may be familiar with
these rules and may be completely
bewildered to find trefe (ritually
unacceptable) foods being served.
"Whether concern for the
Kashrus be rooted in the heart
or in the head, observe them in
spirit if not in actuality," Mrs.
Eisenberg declares.
And so advice continues—about
the Kiddush, events for children,
luncheons — with suggested menus,
invitations that are proper and
other advice.
"Preening is for Peacocks" is a
commendable chapter that warns
that clothing at the synagogue
service should be as simple and
subdued as possible. Arid then
there is the chapter "Is Better
Formal or Normal?" in which con-
duct in a receiving line is out-
lined.
Mrs. Eisenberg is frank through-
out and her guide urges avoidance
of pomposity. There is a chapter
entitled "The Cantseg Gift Magil-
lah (The Entire Gift Story)" in
which she admonishes: "Let us not
permit the warm practice of giv-
ing and getting gifts to take on
the aspects of a 'racket.' " And
"It's Enough Already With Too
Much!" is similarly advice against
overdoing things. She suggests
schedules of events for the celebra-
tions, possible expenses and other
obligations to be met.
It's a very wise and well pre-
pared book and will surely serve a
good purpose.

Childhood Diseases Topic
of Beth Yehudah Talk

Beth Yehudah Schools Parent-
Teachers Organization will meet
8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Beth
Jacob
Dr. C. Dale Barrett, director of
maternal, child and school health

for the Detroit Department of
Health, will speak on "Childhood
Diseases and Immunization.'
Guests invited. Refreshments will
be served.

Mr.-Mrs. Group to Gather

HRS. ESTHER HERLITZ

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Esther
Herlitz, formerly a member of the
Israel mission to Washington and
a consul in New York, was ap-
pointed to be Israel's ambassador
to Denmark. She had also been
director of information at the for-
eign ministry here.

Mr. and Mrs. Group of the City
of Hope will meet 8:30 p.m. Satur-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morey Charmer, 13410 Rosemary,
Oak Park, to discuss plans for the
group's major fund-raising affair,
the annual night of games in May.
A social evening will follow.

The appleS on the other side
of the wall are the sweetest.
—Amer. proverb.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22—Friday, January 7, 1966

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Olds-Wolin Wedding
Solemnized in Flint

`Tangrams' Offer
Unique Pastime

FOR THE BEST IN
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT

SAM EMMER

Tangrams — a new pastime
And His Orchestra
— is being introduced by Dover
DI 1-1609
Publications (180 Varick, NY 14),
in a new volume, "Tangrams: 330
Puzzles" by Ronald C. Read.
BALLROOM
Consisting of seven simple
shapes that are placed together
BY
in such a way as to form an ex-
traordinary variety of different
images and outlines, the tangram
COOLIDGE AT 9 MI.
comes from China, though its ex-
LI 7-4470
act origins and age are unkown.
Among its Western devotees have
been Lewis Carroll, Sam Loyd, and
H. E. Dudeney. Indeed Loyd is
Music the Stein-Way
responsible for creating hundreds
DICK - STEIN
of new shapes as well as per-
petuating a "tangram legend" in
& ORCHESTRA
MRS. HARVEY OLDS
his delightful spoof, "The 8th
At an evening ceremony in Book of Tan," which Dover plans
Flint's Cong. Beth Israel, Carol to reissue.
Dee Wolin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Wolin of Chalmers
WHO SHOULD YOU
St., became the bride of Harvey
"SEE ON SIMCHAS?"
Allen Olds, son of Mr. and Mrs.
CALL
George Olds of Westwood Park-
way. Both families are of Flint.
Rabbis Milton Schlinsky of Beth
LI 3-3400
Israel and Allan Schwartzman of
Flint's Temple Beth El officiated,
with Cantor Abraham Ranani of
Beth Israel chanting the melodies.
Following a wedding trip to
Miami Beach, the couple will
take up residence in Ann Arbor.
From LONDON, ENGLAND
The bride wore a gown of
Trapunto brocade by Galina in a
modified A-line princess style with
elboW-length sleeves. The vvateau
"Distinctive Styling in Music
chapel train fell in deep folds to
to your Individual Taste"
form a cape effect, and a matching
circlet held her waist-length man-
tilla of imported Spanish lace.
She carried butterfly roses, Step-
hanotis and English ivy in a
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bridesmaid Joanne Salzberg of Nor- •
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folk, Va.
•
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. only the finest in quality
Peter Winegarden was best man, •
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and
taste
from
Kosher
Zion
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and ushers were Barry Shapiro,
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Steven Siman of Detroit.
Rabbinical Supervision.

DANCING
JACK BARNES

.

-

LI 7 2770

SIEGEL for MOVIES!

ZAN GifiLBERT

and His ORCHESTRA

Call UN. 1-3065

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KOSHER

Akiva Day School
to Mark 2nd Year

Akiva Hebrew Day School will
observe its second anniversary
6:30 p.m. Jan. 18 at Bnai David
Synagogue, with Dr. Simon Doi-
gin of Beverly Hills, Calif., as
speaker and Emil Cohen as guest
humorist.
The school, in which 120 students
are enrolled from kindergarten
through the sixth gr4e, employs
a rotating system for the teach-
ing of Hebrew and English pro-
grams, and features such subjects
as music, art, home economics and
physical education in addition to
regular subjects, and offers speech
therapy to students in need of it.
Children are first introduced to
the Hebrew language in the kinder-
garten; and in the Hebrew pro-
gram, emphasis is on Torah, Is-
real, Bible, history and religious
law.
For information, call the school,
342-9119.

•

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U.S.
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AND PASSED BY
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AGRICULTURE

EST.1 KZ

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HAVING A SIMCHA . . . ?

BE A GUEST AT YOUR OWN PARTY — ORDER YOUR

MEAT
OR
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