DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-15

Friday, January 29, 1954

✓ divilieJ in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Kanter have returned from Browns-
ville, Tex. and are now residing at 16863 Monte Vista. The Kanters
had resided in Texas for two years while Mr. Kanter served as an
ensign in the United States Coast Guard and was assigned to the
USCGC Boutwell, which he served as executive officer.
Dr. and Mrs. Ted Winshall and son, Walter, have returned to
their home at 17210 James Couzens, after spending a. month in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Allan J. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth, of 3216 Tyler,
returned recently after spending several days at the Willard Hotel
in Washington, D.C. While there, he was honored at a party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maggin, at ,their nearby home in Ar-
lington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz and daughters, Phyllis and Gloria,
formerly of 2482 Sturtevant, are now residing at 18027 Coyle.
Mrs. Ethel Zieve, of Warrington Dr., will fly to Europe on Feb. 8
to join her husband, Pfc. Harold Zieve, who is stationed with the
U. S. Army Medical Corps in Rochefort, France.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Isaacs, of Warrington Dr., were recently
surprised with a dinner party honoring their 20th wedding anni-
versary. The event, which was celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Isaacs, of 18915 Littlefield, was attended by 40 members
of the family.
Cpl. Harvey E. Goldberg, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel B. Gold-
berg, of Lawrence Ave., recently completed a tour of Holland,
Sweden, Denmark, France and England as quarterback on the
U. S. Army championship football team, the Stallions. Cpl. Gold-
berg, who was assigned to the Fifth General Hospital medical
detail in Stuttgart, Germany, is now in the U. S., after spending
two years overseas.
Edith Albert Freeman, of Whitmore Rd., has left for New York
where she will visit with relatives and friends. From there, she
sails aboard the SS Mauretania to the West Indies and South
America. Before returning to Detroit she will stop in New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, of 3272 Calvert, will leave Feb. 8
for an extended visit in Israel. While there, the Millers will visit
their niece and nephew who reside in Haifa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Shapiro (Ida Don) and son, Marc, are
now residing at 15020 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klaper of 3336 Leslie Ave. were surprised
at a party, on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary,
by their children, Miss Rosalye Ann Klaper and Mr. and Mrs. Yale
Phillips. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Traines of Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Julius Chajes, composer-pianist, and Marguerite Kozenn, so-
prano, have been invited to present a concert of Jewish music in
Canton, a, Sunday.

Detroit Y outh to Wed
Californian in July

SHELDON ROTH

For the Finest in Candids

MOOT LEVIN

Photof;rapher

'

attendance at the Feb. 3 meet-
ing at JWV Memorial Home. The
theme of the evening will be a
"This Is Your Life" skit based on
the life of one of the members.
* * *
Pfc. JOSEPH L. BALE POST
will unveil a portrait honoring
the heroic Detroiter after whom
the Post is named at 3 p.m.,
Sunday, at the JWV Memorial
Home. Messages will be deliv-
ered by Gov. Williams, Nathan-
iel Goldstick, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel, and Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler. The painting is the
work of artist Marvin Beerbohm,
who also did the murals which
adorn the Memorial Home.
Commander Allan Marks and
Auxiliary president D o r o t h y
Cohen invite the public to
attend.

Lt. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will meet at 8:30
p.m., Monday, at the home of
Lil Pevzner, 17377 Northlawn.
On Thursday, members will serv-
ice patients at Dearborn Veter-
ans Hospital; according to Ena
Wagner, hospital chairman. The
group is currently planning a
square dance to be held Feb. 13,
at the Memorial Home under
joint sponsorship with the Post.

A 521,500 Mink Stole for Mrs. Cutler

LI. 5-3724

UN. 4-2346

MISS LUCY SCHINAGEL

Dr. and Mrs. Geza Schinagel,
of Van Nuys, Calif., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lucy, to Sanford Fleishman,

Whether it be a Corsage, Bouquet or table setting . . .

we will be pleased to place at your disposal, our many

years of experience in floral arrangements . . . to make

son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett

your choice the most exciting of the event.

Fleishman, of Leslie Ave.
The bride-elect is a student at
the University of Southern Cali-
fornia. Mr. Fleishman attends
Wayne University, and is affili-
ated with Gamma Kappa Chi
fraternity.
The wedding will be solem-

No lob too large or to small

LIVERNOIS-DAVISON FLORIST

WE. 3-0081

13517 LIVERNO1S

IRV. FELDMAN

JOE HAAS

nized in California this July.

°Lel uelitze Sitop.4

END OF MONTH CLEARANCE

J W V Activities

Lt. ROY F. GREEN AUXILI-
ARY will present an American !
flag to the Girl Scout Troop at
the Vernor School at 4 p.m.,
Thursday, announced Claire
Spolan, president. Recently the
group visited Children's Hospi-1
tal, reading to youngsters, pro-
viding entertainment and leav-
ing gifts.
* * *
YET Z- COHEN AUXILIARY
will meet Monday, in the Me-
morial Home. Members are
urged to bring canned goods and
non-perishable food to be ship-
ped to servicemen in Korea.
Hilda Cohen and Minnie Alpert
will be hostesses at the meeting.
* * *
LAWRENCE H. JONES POST
and AUXILIARY held their an-
nual brunch at the Jewish War
Veterans Memorial Home. Guest
speaker was J. Addington Wag-
ner of Battle Creek, chairman of
the Americanism Commission of
the American Legion. National
Commander Harry T. Madison
and S. Hoberman, State Depart-
ment commander, were among
the guests.
*
*
Sgt. MORTON A. 'SILVERMAN
AUXILIARY anticipates a large

"Man is not the creature of
Rubiner Appointed Veep
Of United Community Services i i circumstances. C i r c u instances
the creatures of men. " —
Edward T. Gushee, vice-presi- i are
Benjanyin Disraeli
dent, Detroit Edison Company, •
was elected president of United
Community Services at last
For the Finest in Music . .
Thursday's meeting of the board
of directors.
Named as a vice-president of
And His Orchestra
UCS was Samuel H. Rubiner,
president, Jewish Welfare Feder-
Diamond 1-1576
ation.

Starts Friday 10 A. M.

coats

dresses

Formerly $14.95, $16.95, $21.95

NOW

Sheer

$

7

and $

Formerly $49,95

9

Wools, Crepes, railles and Gabardines.
Wear these into spring.

NOW

wool suits

Formerly $21.95, $24.95, $29.95

Formerly $49,95 to

$1 2 $14

NOW

and

Sheer Wool Silks, Crepes and many wanted fabrics.

NOW

$

3

and $

Formerly $5.95

Rayons and Cottons; in quilted and flat fabrics.

Savings Up to

MRS. PHILIP CUTLER wears the silver-blue mink stole she

in the greatest amount of cash and sales in a. special drive which
ended Jan. 14. Mrs. Cutler, who served as chairman of cash col-
lection of special sales for the Mina Bargman Testimonial, secured
$21,500 in Israel Bond funds. On hand for the presentation of the
fur piece last week were, left to right: SAMUEL SIMMER, MRS.
JOSEPH KATCHKE, PETER GOLDSTEIN, PHILIP CUTLER, Mrs.
Cutler and stole, MRS. SAMUEL AARON, PHILLIP STOLLMAN
I and DAVID SAFRAN,

d $6

up to 1 /2 of f

Robes and Pajama Sets

was awarded by the Detroit Bond Women's Division for turning

to $14.95

Wool Tweeds, Flannels, many other wanted fabrics.

cocktail dresses

No Refunds

$38

skirts
Now $4 an

4

Wool Jerseys, Cottons, Nylons and Silks

$69.95

Worsteds, Flannels, Imported and Gabardines.

blouses

Formerly $5.95 to $10.95

$38

Fleeces, Curled Wco's, Deep Nap and Suedes.
By Famous Makers.

dresses

NOW

to-$79.95

1/2 off

All Sales Final

cp

No Exchanges

o gacquelne ,Chop3

13206 Dexter Boulevard

Open to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Scrurday

c>

