, IWomen's Clubs] GOLDA MEIR CHAP- TER, Pioneer Women, will have a business meeting noon Wednesday at the Northgate Apts. club house. Refreshments will be served, and guests are in- vited. * * * OAKLAND HILLS Women's CHAPTER, American ORT, will have its third annual used book sale March 19-21 at Livonia Mall.' Donations are welcome. For information, call Mrs. How- ard Levinsky, 557-7669. Mrs. Levinsky, Mrs. John Mandel and Mrs. Simon Zeldes are in charge of this year's sale. * * * DETROIT WOMEN OF ALPHA OMEGA will have a dessert luncheon noon Tuesday in the Birmingham Community House, 3805 Bates. Dr. Bob Becker will present a gourmet cooking demonstration. For reserva- tions, call Mrs. Jerry Laker, 647-5695, or Mrs. Mitch Sa- bin, 851-0774. * * * DEGANIA CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will have a crafts party 8 p.m. Feb. 11 at the Needleworks Shop, 725 S. Adams, Birmingham. Ruth Young will present a needlepoint lesson. There is a charge for the kit. For res- ervations, call Naomi Zietz, 399-2734. Rhonda E. Levine Weds Dr. Levine TEMPLE ISRAEL SIS- TERHOOD will hold a luncheon meeting noon Feb. 9 at the synagogue. Dennis Prager, director of interna- tional affairs at the Tze Ul- made Institute, will speak on "Where Have All the Young Jews Gone?" For res- ervation's, call the temple of- fice, UN 3-7769. * * * HENRIETTA SZOLD GROUP, Hadassah, will hold its Jewish Music Month meeting 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hadassah House. Mrs. Albert Newman and Mrs. Jerome Kaufman will present the musical skit "Welcome to Our World." Dates for the part-time par- ents' telethon will be an- nounced. Refreshments will be served, and guests are invited. WOMEN OF JEWISH NATIONAL FUND will have a board meeting noon Tuesday at the Zionist Cul- tural Center. The film, "Behind the Blockade," will be shown. Marilyn Schlus- sel, board chairperson, re- quests board members to bring in donor monies and pledge cards. Dessert lunch- eon will be served. Diane Levine is president. * * * NORTHGATE CHAP- TER, Pioneer Women, will meet 12:30 p.m. Monday in the Northgate Apts. club house. There will be games and prizes, and refresh- ments will be served. Guests are invited. For informa- tion, call Clara Sherizen, president, 968-5358, or Blanche Gruenebaum, sec- retary, 968-5694. * * * AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will meet noon Tuesday in the home of Rebecca Goldberg, 18483 Hilton, Southfield. Plans will be made for the chap- ter's annual dinner. * MRS. LEVINE Rhonda Ellen Levine and Dr. Sheldon Levine were married in a recent cere- mony at Temple Israel. Rabbi M. Robert Syme offi- ciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Lev- ine of Marlow Ave., Oak Park. Parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. El- kan Levine of Cumberland Ave., Southfield. The bride's gown was highlighted with Brussels ice and a cathedral train. the carried a cascade of or- chids and yellow tea roses. Lisa Krinsky was ma- tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Betsy Agree and Marlene Lafer. Best man was Gary Al- pert. Ushers were Stephen B. Levine and Stuart Levine, brothers of the bride. Jody Lipton v as flower girl, and Ethan Davidson was ring bearer. The couple is living in Farmington, following an Aruba honeymoon. - * * PURITY CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet 7:45 p.m. Monday in the Odd Fellows Temple, Berkley. Refresh- ments will he served. Eggplant Cutlets By NORMA BARACH (Copyright 1976, JTA, Inc.) I have for you this week a flexible, inexpensive recipe that can be served either as a main dish or a side dish. You might want to try it out on a ladies' luncheon some- time. 1 medium eggplant 1 extra large egg 1 medium onion, cut up '/z tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 cup corn meal 1 15-oz can pizza sauce Bake whole eggplant at 350 de- grees for one hour. Remove skin, cut up and put in blender. Add cut-up on- ion, egg, salt and pepper. Chop in blender until mixed. Add corn meal to mixture and then form eight cutlets. Brown cutlets in oil in frying pan. Grease a casserole pan and place cutlets in pan, cover with sauce then place more cutlets on top and cover with remaining sauce. Bake at 325 degrees for about 1/2 hour. Serve hot or cold (I prefer the latter). evisitosinismismoomillOSIII101111111Illile& THE DETROIT JEWISIFTIWIS ' Pioneer Women Unit Slates Oneg Shabat Women Mark Successful Donor Greater Detroit Council of Pioneer Women will hold an oneg Shabat 1 p.m. Sat- urday at the home of Billie Kramer, 5759 Whispering Oak, West Bloomfield. Barbara Goodman will speak on "Lib — Jewish Style." Betty Rath is vice presi- i Participants in the 46th annual donor tea for Women of Jewish National Fund were, front row, from left: Mi- chael J. Feigelman, guest speaker; Mrs. Louis Levine, president; Mrs. Jules Kraft, program chairman; and Mrs. Frank Silverman, donor chairman, who announced that more than $100,000 was raised in the donor cam- paign to complete a family recreation center in Kiryat Shmona. Shown in back row are the Bnai Shalom Sing- ers, a non-Jewish vocal group dedicated to Israel. The group sings in Hebrew. Banking Family Plans Weddings NEW YORK — The prominent Schiff family, noted in banking and finan- cial circles, announces two of its members are planning weddings this year. John M. Schiff, a senior partner of Kuhn, Loeb and Co., the financial house, announced he would marry Josephine Louise Laimbeer Fell, a banker's widow. Schiff's sister, Dorothy, is the publisher of The New York Post. At the same time, an- nouncement was made of the engagement of Schiff's son Peter Grenville Schiff, to Elizabeth Peters of St. Louis. The younger Schiff's grandfather, the late Morti- mer L. Schiff, and his great- grandfather, the late Jacob H. Schiff, also were part- ners in Kuhn, Loeb. He also is a great-grand- son of the first George F. Baker, who was a founder of the First National Bank in 1863 and headed it until his death in 1931, grandson of the second George F. Baker, chairman until his death in 1937 of First National, which later became through merger part of the First Na- tional City Bank. _ Glory to the man who departs from this world with a good name. —The Talmud dent of education and Eve- lyn Noveck is oneg Shabat chairman. For information, call the Council, 851-0750. QUINCY HOUSE Group Home For Mentally Retared Children Marriages1 Needs Household Items Rabbi Harry E. Goldwa- ter, spiritual leader of Ha- Ner Ha-Tamid, and Rita Blaske, were married Thursday in a ceremony at Temple Israel. Rabbi Leon Fram officiated. David Solo- mon was best man, and Su- san Blaske, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. Following a Caribbean cruise honeymoon, the cou- ple will live in Southfield. (F6ROToTgTo . NCJW to Hold Lecture Series The National Council of Jewish Women will sponsor a lecture series, meeting 12:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Council House. The "Edu- cation with Flair" program will have the following speakers: Max Sosin will speak Thursday on "What's So Funny About Jewish Hu- mor?" Carol Schwartz will speak Feb. 12 on "The Art of Halla Baking," along with a recipe exchange. On Feb. 19, Ruth Waldfo- gel will present and discuss the film "Silent Snow, Se- cret Snow" by Conrad Aiken; Janice Morganroth will speak Feb. 26 on "In Search of Ancient Mysteries NthiliWr30, — Peru, Land of the Inca." Detroit News . sports col- umnist Cyndi Meagher will speak on "Soccer to 'em!" March 4. The series was planned by Amy Brown, membership vice president; and commit- tee members, Molly Stein, Anne Faigenbaum, Mildred }.(=> Berry, Linda Gershenson, Sandra Leshman, Ronni Acker, Sue Moss and Carol Schwartz. Section president is Jessie Stern. There is a charge, and non-members are invited. For information, call NCJW, 557-9604. ifs • Furniture (all rooms) • Linens & Towels • Kitchen Utensil and much more All Donations Tax Deductible • for Info Call 979-6263 owl 11 11 1II I / t oM it'd filotaeW04 Scar dis-wft) tuwe a. Cup ot,- coy,v, coy' 'CO-14-Maid" 557 2008 ...aied ter someone eke do the work - TRANSPORTATION INCL. °Trained o Bonded 0 Insured LA\8(g % .050% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE AT SEYMOUR KAPLAN & CO. & THE GOOD LIFE 30555 SOUTHFIELD, CONGRESS BLDG., SUITE 100 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF 13 MILE ROAD • 645-9200 Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-4 Thurs. till 8