SPOTLIGHT

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WALK ALL OVER US.

At the Northfield Hilton, we continue to

stand ready and welcome you — where
it's business (and pleasure!) as usual.

Barbara Stollman, Audrey Farber, William Farber, Neal Zalenko and
David Hermelin at the recent Bar-Ilan dinner.

The 'Roy Hilton recently pulled in their
welcome mat — which has left a few of
you confused. You may have thought
our doors were closed as well. That's
simply not true. We've had a busy year
and look forward to more of the same
with your continued patronage.

Exciting Events Highlight ,
New Social Season

CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ

Local Columnist

S O, if you're looking for a place to put out the mat, put on

the dog, or put your guests up in style — just give us a call at
313/879 - 2100.

NORTHFIELD HILTON OF TROY

W here the welcome mat is always out.

5500 Crooks Road at 1-75
Troy, Michigan 48098-2898
313/879-2100 • Fax 313/879-6054

We are pleased to announce that our hotel is now known as Southfield Hilton

Garden Inn. This change will bring about updated services with even more
emphasis on gracious hospitality and meticulous attention to your travel
needs. We appreciate your business, and be assured that we will give you
the same high quality of service that you have come to expect from HILTON.
Please direct any question or concerns that you may have to the Hotel Sales
Department or Reservations at (313) 357-1100.

jE

Southfield Hilton Garden Inn

(2 6
3 1030 )03 A5 m7 - e 1r i 1c o c n() Dr.,Sou t1h- f 8i eol do, I I 4 L T800 N3 zirs
1-800-HILTON

72 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1991

American Red Cross

Blood Services Southeastern Michigan Region

F

or Audrey Farber,
wife of the honoree
William Farber, the
annual fund-raising dinner
at Congregation Shaarey
Zedek for Israel's Bar-Ilan
University was a bit
nostalgic. She was greeted
by a childhood friend, Mar-
sha Bednarsh, who in-
troduced her to her husband.
"You now have some com-
petition," Mrs. Farber
quipped, pointing to Lois
Fishman, mother-in-law of
her son, David. Mrs.
Fishman is a professional
matchmaker, running a
Jewish matchmaking ser-
vice called Dateline.
On a more serious note,
the dinner marked the inau-
guration of the William
Farber Alzheimer's Resear-
ch Center at Bar-Ilan. Since
Mr. Farber took interest in
the university's research
capabilities about 10 years
ago, he has underwritten
many purchases of scientific
equipment. Among them is
the Alzheimer's center, a
major research entity that
allows additional work on
Bar-Ilan's promising SR-3
drug.
The SR-3 drug has slowed
symptoms of Alzheimer's pa-
tients in 70 percent of pa-
tients who were tested
overseas. Soon, the drug will
be tested in the United
States.
Mr. Farber's interest in
Alzheimer's is a personal
one. Mrs. Farber's mother,
Bess Edelstein, is afflicted
with the debilitating
disease.

Attending the dinner were
many relatives, including
Mr. Farber's mother, Doris
Farber; sister and neph-
ew, Marsha (Corky) and
David Berniker of Toronto;
sons and daughters-in-law,
David and Jill, Jeffrey
and Jennifer; aunt and
cousins, Alice Farber, Lia
Wiss and Marilyn Redlich;
cousins, Sidney, Carol and
Hope Lifton.

ART TOUR
The members of Israel
Bond Women's Division held
their 9th annual art and
home tour on Sept. 12 for
100 women, who each pur-
chased $1,500 or more in
Israel Bond securities. The
women toured the homes of
Madeline and Sidney
Forbes, Meryl and Terry

Marge Krasnick and Bluma
Schechter

Podolsky and Nettie and
Morey Firestone and
stopped for lunch at the
Firestone home.
"Each year this event
grows," said Gerry Berkal,
director of the metro Detroit
Women's Division.
Some of the women enjoy-
ing the lovely homes and
quality art included . Linda