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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

36 Friday, August 22, 1980

Discover the LEGENDAFY TASTE of our

HUNGARIAN CUISINE

"for the discerning diner . . ."

Honeymoon
Is Customary

By RABBI SAMUEL FOX

(Copyright 1980, JTA, Inc.)

WINDSOR
1412 WYANDOTTE St. E.
519-256-4226
1 mi. from tunnel, east

ITALIAN SPECIALTIES AND
AMERICAN FAVORITES

• Beer & Wine • Carry-outs
• Banquet Room For Up To 100 People

• Weddings • Showers • Banquets • Etc.

DAILY
SPECIALS

Mon. thru Thurs.
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Fridays 11 a.m.
to 11 p.m.
Saturdays 1 p.m.
to 11 p.m.
Closed Sundays

c.7/1e

Red

[Awl

Restaurant & Pizzeria
15337 FENKELL

1 BLK. E. OF GREENFIELD

273-8844

ATHENS

SOUVLAKI

11 MILE & LAHSER • HARVARD ROW MALL

THE ONLY

GREEK RESTAURANT

SERVING

\ ■

• 100% LAMB SOUVLAKI
• HOMEMADE PITA BREAD
256-6463 • IMPORTED FETA CHEESE
Offal Til 9 A.

MENU SUGGESTIONS

$2.95
$4.15
$3.65
$3.55

STUFFED GRAPE LEAVES

SHISH KEBAB
MOUSSAKA
GREEK All SALADS
. . . .$1.45 .... $1.95
entrees-served with pita bread, rice and vegetable.

Religious Jews refrain
from industrious labor and
business during the first
seven days after their wed-
ding. Maimonides (Ishuth
10:12) seems to imply that
this is because it is the obli-
gation of the groom to de-
vote full attention to mak-
ing his bride happy during
these seven days. Another
source (Pirke d'Rabbi
Eliezer, 16) declares that
this is so because the groom
assumes the role of a king,
and as a royal figure he is
not to perform ordinary
labor or marketing.
There are some sources
that consider these seven
days as a sort of holiday. On
major holidays work and
commerce are prohibited;
thus this seven-day period
after the wedding bears the
same general prohibition.
This same principle is
implied in forbidding the
groom to mourn the loss of a
blood relative during these
seven days. Certain time
periods in life require a
spirit of happiness on the
part of man. This require-
ment cannot properly be ful-
filled when one is engaged
in labor, commerce or
mourning.
Many sources apply the
same requirements to the
bride as well.

Act nothing in a furious
passion.

A BAR MITZVAH OR BAS MITZVAH

You WILL BE PROUD OF

Today he is a man. Today she is a
woman. That "today" is one that should
be special in every respect. That's why
Stouffer's® takes pride in making sure that
your Bar Mitzvah or Bas Mitzvah is
catered with special care. That the food
is just as you want it. That the service is
something special. That our surroundings,
rooftop-high, are exactly right. Bring your
special occasion to Stouffer's, catering
experts for large gatherings or small.
21000 Northwestern Highway. 569-4700.
You'll be proud,
you did.

...

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Women's Clubs

KINNERET CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women, will
meet noon Monday in the
Kristen Towers, 25900
Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak
Park. Polina Bragman, a
Russian immigrant, will be
the guest speaker.
President Lily Roubeck in-
vites guests.

will present charms to
women who sponsor a child.
Friends are invited.

BNAI DAVID SIS-
TERHOOD will hold a
board meeting noon Mon-
day in the synagogue.
President Irene Light will
discuss programs for the
coming year. Refreshments
will be served.

* * *

CLUB TWO, Pioneer
Women, will have a lunch-
eon and games afternoon
noon Monday in the No
* * *
gate Apts. club house. Sp
s.
DAVID-HORODOKER soring the luncheon are:
* * *
WOMEN'S ORGANIZA- Helen Mertz, Dora Fink and
GOLDA MEIR CHAP- TION will meet noon Tues- Jeanette Serli ng. Volun-
TER, Pioneer Women, will day in the home of Mrs. teers are needed. The
hold a business meeting Morris Stein, 25697 Briar luncheon committee is com-
noon Monday at the Kristen Dr., Oak Park. Hostesses prised of Anna Berg, Sophie
Towers, 25900 Greenfield, are: Mesdames Tom Adel- Rosenstein and Lillian
Suite 205E, Oak Park. Re- son, Norman Richman and Levine. There is a charge for
the luncheon. For informa-
freshments will be served. Stein.
tion, call Jeanette Serling,
* *
Prospective members and
guest are welcome.
FANNIE GLUCK 968-8518.
* * *
CHAPTER, American
DIMONA CHAPTER, Mizrachi Women, will meet
Pioneer
Women, will have a noon Monday in the Lincoln
.
literary afternoon and pe- Towers Apts. club room.
24681 Coolidge
tite luncheon 12:30 p.m. Luncheon will be served by
1 /2 blk. S. of 10 Mile
Tuesday in the home of Rose hostesses: Bea Feigelman,
545-1300
Wolok, 3086 Shadydale Ln., Frances Foreman, Gertrude
West Bloomfield. Alice Gilbert, Sylvia Novetsky,
Ross will review "Freedom Laura Nusbaum, Sylvia
at Midnight," by Collins Knoppow, Rose Siegel,
and LaPierre. Betty Rath Esther Sterns, Sarah
will review The Books of Terebelo, Lil Varnen, Belle
Rachel" by Joel Gross. Weinstock and Ann Witzel.
Guests are welcome. For Proceeds will benefit chil-
reservations, call Mrs. dren in American Mizrachi
Wolok, 626-2246. There is a Women programs in Israel.
charge.
Mrs. Emil Spilman,
Mother-in-Israel chairman,

FREEDOM
CLEANERS

Melody Musicale
to Tour Mansion

Melody Musicale will
take a tour of the Fairlane
Mansion 11 a.m. Oct. 6.
The tour is open to the
public at a charge. Space is
limited. For reservations by
Sept. 8, call Florence
Malach, 569-3874; or Jackie
Rogers, 557-4259.

Polish Official
to Visit Israel

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Jerzy
Kuberski, Poland's reli-
gious affairs minister and a
member of the Communist
Party central committee,
will visit Israel in October.
He announced this officially
to participants of the Fourth
European Congress for He-
brew and Hebrew Culture
at Warsaw University.
Kuberski made it clear
that his visit will be within
the framework of his role as
minister heading the inter-
national committee which
is now at work establishing
a scientific institute to be
named after Janusz
Korczak, the famed Polish
Jewish educator and doctor
who perished in the
Holocaust.
A delegation from Israel,
headed by Prof. Aryeh Tar-
takower, which is par-
ticipating in the Congress,
asked Kuberski if he would
meet with Israeli Religious
Affairs Minister Aharon
Abu-Hatzeira.
He replied that his visit
was not a political one but
limited to the work of the
Korczak institute.

Job Freeze Hits

NEW YORK (JTA) —
More than half of the 15,000
older persons in New York
City's 120 senior centers af-
fected by a federal job freeze
are Jews.

EARLY
DEADLINES

4

The Jewish News has
an early deadline of 2
p.m. Friday, Aug. 29, for
local news and display
advertising to appear in
the issue of Friday,
Sept. 5.
There will also be
early deadlines for the
issue of Sept. 12: Friday,
Sept. 5 for local news,
display advertising and
classified display; 2 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 8, for all
other classified adver-
tising.

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• STYLE
• ELEGANCE
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26400 West Twelve Mile Road
In Southfield's Racquetime Mall

Northeast corner of 12 Mile S. Northwestern Hwy.

357-5578

HOURS

Mon.. Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.. 10-6
Thur., 10-9

VISA

