Winter & Fall 1997 HOLIDAY & JUBILEE FANTASY & ECSTASY 3, 4 & 7 Day Cruises From Los Angeles For selected sailings: 3 and 4 DAY CRUISES From Port Canaveral & Miami For selected sailings: JUBLIEE A January 3 • June 9 January • March 23 September 1- December 19, 1997 From $589 From $229.5° Per guest, cruise-only From $244 • 50 Per guest, cruise-only 3rd & 4th Guest cruise for $129 3rd & 4th Guest cruise for $99 3rd & 4th Guest cruise for $69 ." CELEBRATION IMAGINATION & SENSATION Per guest, cruise only MIAMI From $544•50 From $569." Per guest, cruise-only Per guest, cruise-only % I ROSE KLEINER SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS FASCINATION & INSPIRATION 7 DAY SOUTHERN CARIBBEAN CRUISES From San Juan From selected sailings: January 4 - March 23 August 30 - December 14, 1997 From $649 50 7 DAY EASTERN & WESTERN CARIBBEAN CRUISES From Miami, Tampa, New Orleans For selected sailings: January 3 - March 23 August 29 - December 14, 1997 TAMPAINEW ORLEANS New York Arts: Open-Air Delights January 2 - March 23 September 4 - December 19, 1997 • Per guest, cruise only 3rd & 4th Guest cruise for $129 V Il Carnival. division (810) 932-1188 * Restrictions apply CADILLAC TRAVEL PRESENTS ABERCROMBIE S KENT A VERY SPECIAL VALUE ABOARD THE &immit Travel) FRENCH HOTEL BARGE L'ABERCROM CRUISING SOUTHERN BURGANDY AND EASTERN LOIRE FOR 6 NIGHTS .••■■■■■.. se■■a■■■■■■■■■■. fill ■■■ sam ■. Is■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■t milso .musessoulliThea a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1•1111111• ■■■■■11 — seMoulaSIIIIP 1111 ■ 11111 ■■■1 1seM111111111 us ■■■e■■► 'gam Is■■■■■a. Iu AV 4■11■■■■■■■■•■■• • ■•■■■■■■■••■■ '1 11111•••••••• STARTING AT $ 1,990. PER PERSON DBL. OCC. AUGUST 7, 14 (FAMILY DEPARTURE) & 21, '96 ONLY Give every RESTRICTIONS APPLY LIMITED AVAILABILITY awn NEWBORN CALL 810-358-5330 %sawCADILLAC TRAVEL COLONY FREE DESIGN SERVICE 6215 Orchard Lake Road Add a few finishing touches, or redecorate your INTERIORS BY West Bloomfield entire home or office. Whether your home is a showplace, worksapce or sanctuary, we'll help Mon. - Sat. 10am - 5:30pm And by appointment SUGARTREE PLAZA transform it into your dream home. To schedule a consultation, call 810 - 626 - 1999 the advantage I n summer, New York's arts at- tractions take to the open air. There is music, dance and art and all sorts of walking tours. Many popular walking tours are organized by the 92nd Street Y. On Aug. 8, the tour goes to the Writers' Upper West Side, the former home of Edgar Allen Poe, Saul Bellow, Dorothy Parker and Herman Wouk. A tour to the Brooklyn Bridge on Aug. 11 in- cludes a walk across the bridge and a chamber music concert aboard a floating concert hall barge with breathtaking views of Manhattan. Midtown Public Spaces is a useful tour for out-of-town visi- tors. The tour strolls through a redwood grove, restaurants un- der bamboo trees and near wa- terfalls in 'vest-pocket' parks, gardens, atriums and arcades. Starting at the newly designed Bryant Park (next to the New York Public Library), the tour fol- lows an indoor-outdoor urban trail of greenery, water and sculp- ture. The Y also lists a Hudson Riv- er cruise on Aug. 1 aboard a riverboat, stopping at Woodstock and visiting Opus 40, Harvey Fite's monumental six-acre en- vironmental sculpture which took 35 years to construct. During August there is out- door theater and music in differ- ent parts of the city. Shakespeare in the Park is at the Delacort Theater in Central Park to the end of August. The Summer Stage in Central Park schedules theater, dance, readings, music and concerts dur- ing August. The CenterStage Summer Series, at the World Trade Plaza, presents live music concerts in August; and the New York Philharmonic gives free con- certs in the city's parks in August. Free concerts at Brooklyn's Prospect Park celebrate the bor- ough until Aug. 31. Among the many shows run- ning on Broadway are Rent at the Nederlander Theatre; Jackie Ma- son in Love Thy Neighbor at the Booth Theatre; and the Tony Award-winning revival of Ed- ward Albee's A Delicate Balance with Rosemary Harris at the Ply- mouth Theatre. Actor Joel Grey and the Klezmer Conservatory Band will be part of the 23rd An- nual Theatre Benefit Concert at the Bialystoker Center Sept. 8, at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall. The Lincoln Center Festival `96 is presenting over 200 per- formances of music, theater and cyberants. The center's Mostly Mozart Festival is in its 30th year. There is also the Lincoln Center out-of-doors, month-long, free festival for the whole family. It begins Aug. 13 with programs held mostly at the Fountain Plaza. On Aug. 22, the Just For Kids program features folksinger Rachel Buchman in the daytime and Anna Sokolow's Players in the evening. For exhibits in the city this summer, visitors have many choices. An exhibit of "Biblical Women in Art" from a book by Beth Haber is at the American Bible Society through Aug. 30. The Brooklyn Children's Muse- urn has exhibits for children through high-school age. It is lo- cated in Crown Heights, five blocks from the Lubavitch head- quarters. The Jewish Museum has an exhibit of early works of Marc Chagall until Aug. 4. The Asia Society is showing "Worlds With- in Worlds: The Richard Rosen- blum Collection of Chinese Scholars' Rocks" through Aug. 18. NEW YO RK CONVENTION AND VISI TORS BU REAU. HOLIDAY March of Dimes ISRAEL from '790 (roundtrip from Windsor) METRO DETROIT ISRAEL EXPERT 810-FLY EL-AL Lincoln Center hosts one of many summer festivals.