Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1980 — Page 14

iCAROL ANN FALENDER I TO WED MARTIN ZOHN

§ Carol Ann Falender, assist■a ant to the Director of Training g at the San Fernando Valley m Child guidance Clinic and £ Martin Steven Zohn, a Par'S tner in the law firm of Arm of

2 the Indianapolis Hebrew f Congregation. Rabbi § Jonathan Stein will Officiate - at the 12:30 p.m. ceremony. A 2 dinner and reception has been

-5 planned.

J Miss Falender is the daught5 er of the late Allison Efroym-

son Falender and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyman. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Milton Meiss, Cincinnati. She graduated from Vassar College and received her doctorate at the University of Wisconsin. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Zohn. His grandmother is Mrs

i Cadick, Burns, Duck & Peter- ? son, wilkbe married June 8 in

CAROL FALENDER

Israel Lewis. Mr. Zohn graduated from Indiana University and received his J.D. from Harvard Law School.

JANICE LORI COHEN WED TO MORRIS LEE MAURER

Janis Lori Cohen and Morris Lee Maurer were married Saturday, March 8, 6:30 p.m. at Temple Beth-El Zedeck by rabbi Sandy Sasso. Cantor Robert Zalkin assisted. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cohen and grandaughter of Mrs. Leo Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. David Kupsin, Lawrence, N.Y. She is also the greatgranddaughter of Mrs. David Mischel, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maurer are the parents of the bridegroom and his grandmother is Mrs. Harry Adler. Maid of honor was Jacqui S. Gellis and bridesmaids were Rose Finkelman, Cincinnati, Mrs. Mark Schwartz, Chicago and Mrs. William Shryock. The flower-girl was Jill Po-

tasnik.

Mr. Gary Neumann was the best man and ushers were Dr. Jay Alexander of New York

South Bend Day School To See 'Bells Are Ringing' At Bristol House SOUTH BEND — The South starred Judy Holiday, who is

Bend Hebrew Day School the- Jewish,

atre trip to the Bristol Opera Tickets are $6.50, and proHouse on Sunday, Mch. 23 will ceeds are devoted to the see the delightful Broadway Parent-Teacher Organization hit, “Bells Are Ringing.” The of the school. Patron tickets

musical comedv originally are$15. 'Born Yesterday' Opens

(Continued From Page 2) renewed pleasure which the

insights of thirty four years of

are played well by actors and hindsight increases, actresses who perform well in Of note, as well, is a new their roles with the exception play which the I.R.T. will preof Ursula Ansbach who is just sent in a staged reading at 5 not a chambermaid. On the p.m. Saturday, March 29. If whole, this production, direc- you are interested in new ted by the much esteemed plays and trust the I.R.T. Thomas Gruenwald (whose staff's sure good taste, keep credentials alone make this your eye open for The Bread production something worth winner by Noblesville considering) is somewhat un- playwright, James F. Bray. It even. But, don’t let that stop is bound to prove interesting you from going. The I.R.T. and it’s free, so try and take it has made an old play a in if you can.

MRS. MORRIS MAURER

City, Mr. Gary Maurer, Arizona, Mr. Jeffrey A. Cohen, Mr. Stephen Calderon and

Mr. Jason Boyewsky.

Reception and dinner followed the chuppa at Stouf-

fer’s Inn.

Thousands Expected By Hillel At 3rd Annual Israel Bazaar

BLOOMINGTON - For the third year in a row, the Israel Activities Committee and Hillel at Indiana University are sponsoring an Israel Bazaar. One of the Midwest’s largest Israeli cultural events, the Israel Bazaar is a celebration of the land and the people of Israel. This year’s theme, “Communities in Irael,” focuses on Israeli communities and their lifestyles. THE ISRAEL BAZAAR is a potpourri of events and presentations. “The entertainment will include Israeli singing, and a folk dancing troupe, and the Klezmer Band,” according to Charlotte Cohen, project coordinator for the bazaar. Israeli food, including a spicy chickpea dip will be on sale. The bazaar will also have merchandise for sale. “We have hundreds of books for sale,” said Cohen, “from Sholom Aleichem to Moshe Dayan.” She added that in addition to books, Israeli imports will also be sold. Mezzuzahs, candlesticks, and other items from Israel will be at the bazaar, according to Steve Sander, who is merchandise coordinator. EXHIBITS at the Bazaar will be many and varied. Cohen said that some of the exhibits are brought in from national organizations. Others, however, have been created by the Israel Bazaar Committee featured by the Women To Hold Luncheon Tuesday SOUTH BEND - The Women’s Division of the Jewish Welfare Fund will sponsor a luncheon at Temple Beth-El next Tuesday at which the subject to be presented will be, “New Dimensions: An Educational Seminary For All Women.” Pesach Workshop Set At Center A Passover workshop to provide background, recipes and how to conduct a Seder will be held at the Jewish Center from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Mch. 23. Fee is $2 and further information may be secured by calling 251-9467. 'Mideast Update' On 'Perspective' “A Mideast Update by Julian Freeman and Alan Goldstein will feature Jewish Perspective at 11:30 a.m. Sunday on Channel 8. Eve Perlstein will moderate.

exhibit of a Yemenite wedding. In addition to the exhibits, hundreds of slides will be shown depicting communities and landscapes in Israel. Israeli clothing will be on display, along with posters. Dozens of people are involved in the planning of. this year’s Bazaar, and over lOQin the actual day’s events, said Cohen. These include students, faculty and staff Israeli students, and many more. LAST YEAR’S attendance

was about 3,000, not only from the campus and town, but from all over Indiana. This year the Bazaar Committee hopes to attract an even larger attendance. An admission of $1 is being charged for the first time. Cohen said that the commit, tee is reluctant to charge admission, but “we just have to cover our expenses.” The Bazaar will be^frotn noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday, March 16, in the Indiana Memorial Union Solarium and Alumni Hall.

Bruce Leventhal; Bar Mitzvah

Mrs. Elliot Goodman, Cranston, R.I. and Mrs. Alvin Singer, Scarsdale, N.Y. Additions' out-of-town guests, are Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey, Ann Arbor,

nil

Bruce Jan Leventhal, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leven-

thal, will be Bar Mitzvah Saturday, Mar. 3, at Beth-El Zedeck congre-

gation. He is ,Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John the grandson of Grifftiihj i RBadirigt .Peiamv >. Mr. and Mrs. Donna Leventhal, boNewnh

Orleans, Michael Delagrangfe,' l ; Florida, Mrs. William Cohen, Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohen, South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robards, South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leventhal, Lafayette, and Mrs. Sue Chesnut, Malibu, Ca.

Bertran L.

Bromberg,

Leventhal Newton, Mass, and Mr. Michael Leventhal. The grandparents will attend

the ceremony.

Hostesses are Mrs. Arnold Satz, Mrs. Edwin Druder,

Michelle Aronoff; Bat Mitzvah

Michelle Aronoff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Aronoff, will celebrate here bat Mitzvah on March 22, her birthday. Michelle’s grandmothers and grandfather will attend the services in the I.H.S. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. A.R. Salzenstein, Peoria, 111. and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Aronoff, Morton, III.

Hostesses at the reception will be Mrs. Susan Steinkeler, Carmel and Mrs. Scott Blumenthal.

Out-of-town guests are Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salzenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Salzenstein JR., Peoria, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salzenstein, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mendel, Ft. Wayne,

and Mrs. Michael Aronoff and family, Bloomington, Irid:,

Mr. and Mrs. James Neuwirth, Huntington Beach, Cal., William Franklin, North Hollywood, Cal., Mrs. babet

California. ’ ^

Canada In Chorus For PLO Talks

— ww itiii r i cmce

calling for what is in effect recognition of the PLO and even England not opposed to talks with PLO leaders, now Canada has before it the report of the Stanfield mission which calls for an Arab homeland and the right of self-determination, although falling short of recogniiion of the

Robert Stanfield, former leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, was instructed to report on the mideast situation after former Prime Minister Joe Clark capitulated on his pre-elec-tion promise to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital.

64 Pesach Pages Free On Foods

NEW YORK-A 64-page edition of the annual Kosher for Passover Products Directory has just been released by the Orthodox Union. The free booklet includes new sections on preparing the home for Passover and the rituals of the Passover Seder, in addition to simplified listings for hundreds of consumer, in-

r« . ,

dustrial and institutional products under the organization’s (u) Kashruth supervision

for Passover.

A free copy of the directory will be sent, while the supply lasts, to all individuals who send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to: Oxthodox Union, Dept. R, 116 East 27th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

Suzuki Guest At Seminar Hidetaro Suzuki, concert >st at the Symphony Seminar master of the Indianapolis at the Center at 8 p.m. ThurSymphony, will be guest art- sday, Mch. 20.