7 , THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Nazi hunter Beate Klarsfeld guest of SZ Sisterhood event Beate Klarsfeld, famed Nazi hunter, will be the fea- tured speaker at Cong. Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood's Woman's World on May 2 at the synagogue. The day-long program will begin at 9 a.m. with a continental breakfast and boutique shopping. Mrs. Beate Klarsfeld Clubs s BUSINESS AND PRO- FESSIONAL BRANCH, National Council of Jewish Women, will meet at 6 p.m. April 26 in the NCJW offices. Psychologist Jon Clark will speak on "Chang- ing Sex Roles in Male- Female Relationships." Wine and cheese will be served. For information, call the NCJW, 557-9604. Klarsfeld will speak follow- ing the 11:30 a.m. luncheon. A non-Jew, Mrs. Klarsfeld's activities helped lead to the imprisonment of war criminal Klaus Bar- bie. Born a Lutheran in Be- rlin in 1939, Mrs. Klarsfeld awoke to the horrors of the Holocaust after her mar- riage to Serge Klarsfeld, a French Jew, whose father was killed at Auschwitz. Recently jailed and re- leased in South America, Mrs. Klarsfeld is working to pinpoint other escaped Nazis, call world attention to their existence, and to bring them to justice. Sandra Schwartz, sister- hood vice president of fund raising, is in charge of Woman's World. Tickets for the Woman's World event, the sister- hood's only fund-raising project, may be obtained by sending a check, payable to Sisterhood of Cong. Shaarey Zedek, to Woman's World, Cong. Shaarey Zedek, !(,,1 Friday, April- 13, 1984 UP TO 1/2 OFF men's & women's de- signer clothing lines, leather apparel & acces- sories RANDY ALLEN Sandra Schwartz SUEDE DRESSES SALE 27375 Bell Road, P.O. Box 2056, Southfield 48037. Babysitter will be available upon request. Boutiques, which will be open both before and after the luncheon, feature shops and specialty stores, many especially stocked for Mother's Day selections. In addition to the attic treasures boutique, the sis- terhood's bake shop will also be featured. Federation women to have tour of exhibit, luncheon Sportwear 1/3 OFF $9999 I•11 IM IN MI IN MI Ell IN IN I FREE I LEATHER TIE 1 with purchase over $25 I WITH COUPON. JN • 1 29213 Southfield • Farrell's Plaza (at 12 Mile) • 569-3055 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6 • Checks, Charges welcome * * * TEMPLE BETH EL SISTERHOOD is still tak- ing reservations for its sec- ond annual "Spring Hap- pening" to take place April 30 in the temple. Beginning at 10 a.m., the "happening" will include a complimen- tary continental breakfast, boutique browsing, lunch- eon, fashion show and musi- cal program. The public is welcome. There is a fee. Reservation deadline is April 20. For details, call the temple, 851-1100. * * * ISRAEL CHAPTER, Pioneer Women/ Naamat, will meet at 1:30 p.m. April 21 at the Detroit Historical Museum, 5201 Woodward, for a guided tour of the ex- hibit, "Jewish Life in America." For reservations by Monday, call Fan Bunin, 646-5337; or Ruth Miller, 647-5362. Friends are in- vited. Carpools will be available at the main entrance of the Kristen To- wers, 25900 Greenfield, at 12:45 p.m. * * * SHARONA CHAP- TER, Pioneer Women/ Naamat, will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kristen Towers, 25900 Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak Park. Author Marilyn Gonte will discuss her book, It Can't Happen to Me and the breast cancer in- formation law. There is no charge, and guests are in- vited. Chairman Barbara Stollman, second from right, and her committee members are preparing to lead the "Applause, Applause" for the Jewish Welfare Federation Women's Division at its annual meeting, May 10 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. The program is being written and directed by from left: Evelyn Kasle, Renee Mahler and Esther Jones. Melba Winer also is a writer and director of the program. Women are invited to take part in a special view- ing of the ADL exhibit, "Jewish Life in America: Fulfilling the American Dream," which has been ar- ranged by Leadership Seminar II of the Jewish Welfare Federation Women's Division on April 26. Carpools will leave at 9 a.m. from the United He- brew Schools for the Detroit Historical Museum, loca- tion of the exhibit. The women also will have the opportunity to see a com- plementary exhibition called "Jewish Life in Michigan." A highlight is the Jewish Welfare Federation's own pictorial review and ac- counts of the beginnings of the Detroit Jewish commu- nity, including background on the social service agen- cies founded here and now affiliated with Federation and its Allied Jewish Cam- paign. For example, there is a picture of the pediatric waiting room of the North End Clinic, taken in the 1930s. The clinic, originally located in the Hanntah Schloss Building, moved to the Wineman Memorial Building in 1924. Shiffman Clinic of Sinai Hospital is the direct successor of the North End Clinic. Following the tour, par- ticipants will return to the United Hebrew Schools for luncheon and a talk by Bette A. Roth, president of the Michigan Jewish His- torical Society. She will serve as the group's guide at the museum. Sharon Lipton is chair- man of the Leadership Seminar, and Eileen Was- serman is associate chair- man. Ellen Labes and Do- lores Farber are president and vice president, respec- tively, of Women's Division. Reservations are re- quired for the tour, which includes a nominal charge. For information, contact the Federation Women's Di- vision, 965-3939. ALBUM Or SAVE $3.00 CASSETTE SAVE $2.00 OFF THE LIST PRICE ON ALL BILLY JOEL ALBUMS AND CASSETTES! N WE GIVE GOOD EAR! UNIX 9 MILE W. OF WOODWARD - ACROSS FROM FEtM DISCOUNT Ma% ter C of d DISCOUNT ROCK • JAZZ • CLASSICAL RECORDS • TAPES • ETC. 547-SAMS- Rock Et Jazz OPEN 7 DAYS 398-1922 - Classical 59