Community tttoWTI. u ue decorative pillows wonderful trays Jonathan Adler pottery carved boxes contemporary candlesticks this month's luxury: exquisite antique silver pieces perfect for nction and decoration RKS STUDIO OF INTERIOR DESIGN so. Si8ies&iiinighway • Farmington Hills, MI fiddle g x 4 Mile (In the Courtyard Plaza) • , 1-7540 W.C(.1 dt*OrKSStlIC110.corn d h est Selection Of Rockers and Gliders Wood Rockers from _ .$98.00 . . ,, .$168.00 Gliders from Child's Rockers fron, .$48.00 Rocker Cushions & Accessories FREE LAYAWAY WE SHIP ANYWHERE YOUR DUTAi[IER 21325 Telegraph 13 [ HEADQUARTERS (Between 8 k 9 WO Southfield (248) 948-1060 ROCKER WORLD Temple Beth El Marks Anniversary History and music will combine in a musical experience as Temple Beth El celebrates its 150th anniversary. The musical revue will take place May 13-14 at . Wayne State University's Bonstelle Theater on Woodward Avenue in Detroit. Temple Beth El's roots go back to 1850 when two immigrants, Isaac and Sarah Couzens, opened their home on Rivard Street for a service with 12 others in attendance. Today, Temple Beth El is home to nearly 1,500 Jewish families. "It's only fitting that Beth El began in someone's living room," says Rabbi Daniel Syme. "Today, we strive to make Beth El shine as a home that welcomes all of Detroit's Jewish community. That includes our doors at no charge to all who wish to attend High Holy Day ser- vices." The Bonstelle Theater was home to Beth El Synagogue from 1903 through 1922. The revue will mark the temple's growth through the Civil War, mass immigration, Prohibition and beyond. "From the beginning, music has been at the very center of our con- gregation," says Cantor Stephen Dubov. "While it won't be easy rep- resenting 150 years in one show, we are planning to do just that. And we are going to do it in a way that entertains, educates and elicits tremendous pride for the city of Detroit." Led by Cantor Dubov, the cast of Temple Beth El, A Musical Retrospective features 150 . perform- ers, all temple members. That cast includes people from 6 to 86 and features the Klezmer Kids, the coun- try's only student klezmer jazz band. The retrospective will weave together song, dance_and historical pictures. Composers honored will include Rodgers & Hammerstein, Irving Berlin and George Gershwin. Through its 150 years, Beth El has had several homes, most of them in Detroit. They include: • 1850-1852 — the home of Isaac and Sarah Couzens • 1852 — a single room above Silberman & Hirsch, 172 Jefferson Avenue • 1903-1922 — Woodward and Elliott, today the home of WSU's Bonstelle Theater • 1922-1972 — Woodward and Gladstone, now home to the Lighthouse Cathedral The revue will play at the Bonstelle at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 13, and 2 p.m. Sunday, May 14. For ticket information, call the music department at Beth El, (248) 851-1100. Sort And CavORT On Sunday Jeffrey and Sarah Rosenberg and the staff of Rosenberg's Kosher Caterers of Adat Shalom Synagogue Wish Their Many Friends and Customers A Very Healthy and Happy 4/14 2000 56 29901 Middlebelt Road • Farmington Hills 248-626-5702 Project REACH 2000 will com- plete its collection of educational supplies with a Sort and CavORT family mitzvah party 1-5 p.m. Sunday, April 16, at Congregation Beth Ahm. Families and friends are invited to help sort through all the col- lected supplies that will be donat- ed locally to Common Ground Sanctuary, HAVEN and Orchards Children's Services. The event will feature entertainment by magician Michael Jacobson, holiday music and special crafts projects for Passover. Project REACH collection bins will remain at area synagogues through Friday, April 14. The community is asked to donate new or slightly used educational supplies and toys, books, back- packs, art supplies and videos to benefit area at-risk families. Project REACH is sponsored by Women's American ORT, whose commitment is to empower indi- viduals with education leading to marketable job skills and econom- ic self-sufficiency. ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) has its local offices in the Max M. Fisher Federation Building in Bloomfield Township. For infor- mation, call (248) 723-8860.