MSU Will Play Host to Hadassah for Talk on 'Learning and Living The Michigan Region of Hadas- sah will hold its fifth annual con- ference at the Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, April 27. Mrs. David J. Schachter, chair- man, announced the theme will be "Learning Is Living and Living Is Learning." Mrs. Jack Perlman and Mrs. Louis Cooper, presidents, respect- ively, of Detroit and South Oak- land chapters of Hadassah, will be chairmen of important sessions. Mesdames Charles Snider, William Deutsch, Carl Schiller, Max Frank, William Isenberg, Albert Newman, Oscar Band, Max Lichter and I. Jerome Hauser are among those from the area who will participate. Michigan State faculty mem- Cheese l(replach MadeThe Dan ay CM Boy-A Cheese Rapid Just heat n" eat " If you like cheese krepiaCh, you'll love this Cheese Ravi- 01I—tender little macaroni pies, filled with tangy Italian cheese, simmered with sa- vory tomato sauce, seasoned the real Italian way. Thrifty, too—costs only about 170 per serving. HAVE SOME SOON! Pro-Mozart Society Auditions April 27; Next Concert May 1 Linda Moore lIlariies David Hirsh Moscou,, bers who will take part include Profs. Russell L. Jenkins, communication skills; David Berlo, department of communi- cations; Daniel Kruger, political science; and Mordechai Kreinin, economics; Homer Kigbee, assist- ant dean of international pro- grams; and Joan Meredith, pro- gram specialist. Michigan Region President Mrs. Reuben Bienstock will present Graenum Berger of New York on "The American Jewish Commu- nity: Projection, 1 9 7 6." Also present will be Mrs. Edward Lewis, Hadassah's national educa- tion chairman. Bicur Cholem Event to Aid Needy Patients The Young Women's Bicur Cho- lem Organization will hold its 13th annual fund-raising donor luncheon noon Tuesday at Raleigh House. Chairman is Mrs. Joseph Shifman. Proceeds will be used to aid the Plymouth and Lapeer State Home and Training School for Re- tarded Children, to service and ar- range the parties at holiday time for the patients at Northville and Ypsilanti State Hospitals and to continue aid to the needy and Mrs. Shifman sick. A new play by the Center Thea- ter Mobile -Players and many prizes will be featured. For tickets, call Mrs. Henry Schwartz, UN 4-3056 or Mrs. Si- mon Shifman, 353-7990. MRS. DAVID MOSCOW At a recent noon wedding at Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Linda Ruth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Archie Moore of Hartwell Ave. became the bride of David Hirsh Moscow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Moscow of Steele Ave. The bride wore a traditional gown of candlelight Brussels lace, styled with a high rounded neck- line, short sleeves and a slim skirt. The removable chapel-length train of silk peau de soie flowed from the back waistline. Her head- piece of matching Brussels lace held the tiered veil of imported silk illusion. Mrs. Ronald Stone, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Carol Moscow, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Norman Moscow were bridesmaids. Dr. Norman Moscow, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The ushers were Ronald Stone, Harvey Berman and Robert Schecter. After a honeymoon in Wiscon- sin, the couple will make their home in Chicago. The Pro Mozart Society of Greater Detroit announces final auditions for its annual scholar- ship to the 1966 Summer Academy Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. The scholarship includes room, board, tuition, and possible finan- cial assistance toward transporta- tion. Courses will be given by world renowned teachers for a three-week period during July and August. Only advanced students should apply and should be pre- pared to perform compositions of musical substance, not necessarily by Mozart. These final auditions will take place Wednesday, 2 p.m., in Room 207 of the Music Building, Wayne State University. Applications and further information may be ob- tained from Prof. Robert Lawson, Music Department, Wayne State University, TEmple 3-1400, Ext. 453. The Pro Mozart Society will pre- sent this year's concert May 1, 8 p.m., in the Community Arts Audi- torium of Wayne State University. The concert will be entitled "Moz- art and the Free Masons" and will feature works written by Mozart during the period 1785-1791, in- cluding excerpts from the Masonic opera "The Magic Flute." Akiva PTA to Hear Hebrew Language Expert The PTA of Akiva Hebrew Day School will meet 9 p.m. Monday at the Labor Zionist Institute. Dr. Gene Schramm. will discuss "The Problems of Teaching the Hebrew Language in the Day School." Dr. Schramm, a graduate of Dropsie College, Philadelphia, is associate professor of Semitic languages and linguistics at the University of Michigan. The program will be preceded by a brief business meeting and followed by a social hour. The public is invited. For further in- formation, call the school, 342-9119. Joel Jacobson to Tr ed Susan Rosenbeig ofN.Y. MISS SUSAN ROSENBERG . Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Rosen- berg of Mohegan Lake, N.Y., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Susan Gail to Joel Gary Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Jacobson, 20501 Oldham, Southfield. Miss Rosenberg graduated from the University of Syracuse. Her fiancee received his bachelors and masters degrees from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. He is a mem- ber of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. The couple will be married June 5 in Peekskill, N.Y. EXPERT FINISHING of hand knitted garments. • Blocking • Assembling • Lining e Alterations MODERN KNIT WEAR 340 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 7-7980 Home Relief Society Plan to Install Officers Sets Festival Luncheon of League of Jewish Arrangements are being com- Women's Organizations pleted by Mrs. William Bonin and Mrs. Marvin B. Levy will be in- Tarbuth Counseling Mrs. Abe Schmier, chairmen for the annual Spring.Festival Lunch- eon, to be held May 5, at the Town and Coun- try Club. Comediail Billy Fraye of Chicago will highlight the program. Mrs. Edward Kahn, 14500 Vas- sar, has invited members and Fraye friends to a des- sert luncheon in her name 12:30 p.m. Monday. A business meeting will follow and reservations for the May 5 affair will be accepted by Mrs. Samuel Goldman, ticket chairman. Reservations can also be made by calling her at UN 2-0761. BRAVERMAN 'S KMOESANTESR ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST RIB LAMB CHOPS CHUCK ROAST HOLLYWOOD ROAST PICKLED TONGUE lb. 55c BRUST DEKEL BREAST OF BEEF, trimmed Lb. 1119 Lb. X6. Lb " 69c 95` 65c $ Lbs. $1 59 Lb .g 9 stalled as president of the League of Jewish Women's Organizations noon Thursday at a luncheon at Imperial Caterers. Other officers to be installed are Mesdames Mark Benach, J. stewart Linden, Louis Redstone and Jules San- ders, vice presi- dents; Sam Was- serman, treasur- er Julius IVIes- kin, Harry Bod- zih, Gerald Gold- berg, Jack Seder, George Brown and Harry Port- noy, secretaries; Mrs. Levy Joseph Viedrah, historian; and Jerome B. Grossman, parliamen- tarian. The chairman of arrangements, Mrs. Hy Crystal, advises that the luncheon is open to the public. For reservations, call Mrs. Crystal, Un 2-7030. Program Announced A 10-week course for camp counselors on "Orientation for Jewish Camp Programing," to be conducted through the end of June, under the auspices of the Tarbuth Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Hebrew Culture, was announced by its president, Dr. Emanuel Neumann. "Pleasin g You Since 1927" • DRAPERIES • BED SPREADS WINDOW SHADES essenger s For ustorn ty du ality He that seeks finds and some- times what he would rather not.— Italian proverb. NORTHLAND CENTER Enter Lot H FERNDALE 23535 WOODWARD at Oakridge afeoeseeeeeeesemeeeeeemeoweeemeeetmtesemeg • • • • • • HAVING A SIMCHA . . ? • • • •• • • BE A GUEST AT YOUR OWN PARTY — ORDER YOUR • • • • MEAT • • OR • • DAI RY • • • • • • • • Roasted Whole Chicken or Turkey with Stuffing, • Potatoes and Gravy • Cheese Blintzes • • • Fresh Knishes Daily II • • Tasty Delicious Kishka • Chopped Herring Independence Day at Club • • • Chopped Liver • Dill Pickles • The Women's Health Club at • • WE HAVE FRESH INDIAN NUTS! • the Jewish Center will celebrate • KOSHER PARTY TRAYS Israel Independence Day at a des- sert luncheon noon Monday. A pro- gram will be featured, to which all members are invited. I • • GRUNT'S MARKET THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 22—Friday, April 22, 1966 • • OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDOWN TO 1 A.M. • 5***5•5•5•5•0••••00••••••5•••••••••••$•••••••••. 1.=.=.=.=..=.=.=..=:. ■ DE: ER • MMIMM OM IM• • - 18252 WYOMING near CURTIS =0 • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • LAMP SHADES • SLIPCOVERS • WINDOW SHADES • ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ONLY We at Custom Drapery Cleaners have found that you can't be a jack-of-all-trades. Send your wearing apparel to a reputable cleaner and your draperies to us. We are specialists in this field. Household items cannot and should not be handled in the same manner as wearing apparel. c CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANERS W T 14818 Suburban Call Collect Dial Operator . . . Ask for ENterprise 7818 • Call • UN 1-9645 •• lo