14—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Kogan Post, Auxiliary, JWV, to Install Officers Silverman-Saperstein Nuptials on Aug 29 A joint installation of officers of the Charles and Aaron Kogan Post and Auxiliary, JWV, will be held 8:30 p.m., May 23, at the Memorial Home. Auxiliary officers to be in- stalled are Ethel Flanders, presi- dent; Audrey Mogill and Pauline Buch, vice-presidents; A n n Kretzmer and Anita Dorfman, secretaries; Gloria Flanders, treasurer; Marilyn Margolis, chaplain; Phyllis Penn, conduc- tress; Lorraine Wilner, Ruth Ra- der and Betty Steinberger, trus- tees. Friday, May 21, 1954 Adiviiiei Soci4 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. Spielberg, of Broadstreet Blvd., were tendered a farewell party recently by Mr. -and Mrs. L. Heiman, of Roslyn Rd., prior to their departure for a three month visit in Europe and Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Reisner (Peggy Gassel), former resi- dents of Brooklyn, N.Y., have moved to this city and are residing at 4300 Clements. Mr. and Mrs Morris Becker, of Rochester Ave., have returned from Chicago, Ill., where they attended the graduation of their son, Dr. Jay Becker, from the National College of Chiropractic. On their return home they visited another son, Maj. Julian Becker, who recently returned from Europe after a three year tour of duty and is now stationed at Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Stoler, of 4135 W. Outer Dr., recently en- tertained at a party in their home celebrating the recent engage- ment of Mrs. Stoler's brother, Pvt. Roy Forman, to Miss Arlene Zaft. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Burlingame Ave., recently hon- ored their daughter, Elaine, at a sweet sixteen luncheon at the Detroit Leland Hotel. Helping Elaine to celebrate were Margo Woolf, Bobby Schwartz, Toby Zussman, Elaine Volen, Wilma Gold, Muriel Bensman, Carol Rossner, Yvette Terebelo, Sharon Thomas, Arlene Walberg, Judy Thomas, Marilyn Goldstein, Fern Marcus, Marg Fuller, Sharon Walter, Elinor Banks, Lois Smith, Elaine Len- set', Harriet Tern and Marjorie Frankel. Miss Sharon Thomas celebrated her eighth birthday with a party at Vanelli's. Her escorts were Richard Thomas and Mark Weinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Rose, of Sorrento Ave., recently honored their daughter, Ellen, with a luncheon at Frame's on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday. Twelve-year-old Phyllis Balamut will be presented in a piano concert tonight at Baldwin Recital Hall, Woodward at Ferry. Among the selections she will play will be compositions by Bach, Hasse. Beethoven, Schumann, Schubert, Debussy and Pacquet. For the first time in Detroit, she will play "Double Threads" a special arrangement by English contemporary composer Denis Capes. Phyllis is a former student of the famous Edward Brad- shall. This concert will be presented under the auspices of Anna Husband. Rabbis Emanuel Applebaum and Joseph Elias have been ap- pointed by Rabbi Mendel Feldman, chairman of the 12th annual convention of the Rabbinical Alliance of America, to serve on the Planning Board. The convention will be held at Brewster Hotel, New York, June 16 and - 17. To honor the recent marriage of Jane Miskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miskin, to Pvt. Marvin Diamond, there will be an open house at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Diamond, 15115 Warwick, from 2 to 7 p.m., May 31. Rabbi JACOB M. CHINITZ, of Cong. Ahavas Achim, was re- cent:: f e at u r e d as principal speaker at the Israel Day cele- bration of Cong. Sha.arey Sho- maim, Windsor. To Wed Oct. 10 Now it's anos MISS SUZANNE FREEDMAN PLAY Dr. and Mrs. Milton M. Freed- man, of Santa Barbara Dr., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Suzanne Elaine, to Martin Shugerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Shugerman, of Vassar Dr. The wedding date has been set for Oct. 10. YO UR OWN KOSHER CAKE Stratford Festival Attracts Detroiters to bake HIGH, LIGHT and LUSCIOUS ON ONLY 4 MINUTES FROM PACKAGE TO PAN! Post officers being installed in- clude William Green, comman- der; Bert Ellstein and David Metz, vice-commanders; William Robinson, quartermaster; Marvin Penn, adjutant; George Stein- berger, Judge advocate. •••••••••••••••••••••••; Musk and Entertainment SAM EMMER and His Orchestra UN. 3-9494 i•••••••••••••••••••.•• 4i•••••••••••••••••••.• \ lave dombey and associates photographers Candids Movies LI. 6-4610 MISS DELORES SILVERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Silver- man, of 17520 Northlawn, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores "Rusty," to Harvey Saperstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Saperstein, of Northlawn Ave. Mr. Saperstem is now attending the Ohio 'Col- lege of Chiropody. An Aug. 29 wedding at Temple Israel is planned. GUARANTEE DRIVING SCHOOL TO. 8-8810 TO. 6-2569 Meister Follies Dramatic Revue of '1954 Friday Evening, May 28th, 8 P.M. At Detroit Federation Women's Clubs Auditorium • Comedy • Dramatic Readings • Guest Stars • Dances • Songs Music: By Al Gross Seven defendants in a Lon- don, England, libel suit were exonerated recently after a Queen's BerAgh jury turned in a verdict that the plaintiff — a Miss Betty Solomon — was not adjudged to be an illegitimate child. The suit by Miss Solomon arose from the inscription on the tombstone of her mother, the late Rose Simmons. Miss Solomon claimed that the text of the stone and other-details, principal of which was the fact that her mother had never leg- ally married her second hus- band, Mark Simmons, and that she was the daughter of Henry Solomon, who separated from her mother when Betty was three. The suit was brought against Mr. Simmons, the stonemason, the cemetery keeper and four members of the synagogue board which owns the cemetery. The inscription stated that Mrs. Simmons was deeply mourned by her husband and children, and included the name of Betty along with the others. The defense mostly stressed the fact that the inscription was defamatory, and that it bore the meaning that Miss Solomon was illegitimate. LAST FEW DAYS BLAIR STUDIO TY. 8-7800 LEARN TO DRIVE Dismiss Misses' Claim Of Tombstome Libel At the last meeting of KOL- LIN FAMILY CIRCLE, the fol- lowing members were elected to office: Arthur Kollin, president; Isidore Levinthal, vice- presi- dent; Frank Newberg, secretary; a n d Philip Kollin, treasurer. Plans were made for the annual picnic on June 27. 3-Dimentional , Dual Control Cars - No Permit Required Jewish and English Speaking Instructors For Invitations: Eve Meister, TO. 8-8651 OF STOREWIDE REMOVAL SALE! ALL JEWISH RECORDS IN ALL SPEEDS 1 /3 off A 25aN S RECO D METRO MUSIC HOUSE n and Off AUTOMATIC DEXTER at CALVERT RALBUMS R PLAYER TO. 8-4114 For a Treat to Your Family or Company B XMAN BROS. KOSHER MEAT, POULTRY AND FISH Offer You at All Times . . Tender and Juicy FILET or RIB STEAKS And . , . a Complete Selection of Prime and Choice Meat 13515 W. 7 MILE RD.— WE DELIVER — UN. 4-9054 Now in the Northwest area . . LACHAR'S gyin FOODS Featuring : FROZEN FOODS Photographers Box office for the Canadian Stratford Shakespearean Festi- TY. 5-8805 UN. 4-6845 • STEAKS • DUCK • CHICKEN val season from June 28 to Aug. • CANDIDS 21 this summer, in Stratford, • PORTRAITS And Many Others Prepared by Lacher Ontario. is doing a brisk busi • 3D • SOUND RECORDINGS ness. Orders are coming in over PLUS: a brand new TRAY CATERING SERVICE—including cold cuts, the counter, in stacks of mail, • WEDDINGS ;poultry beautifully presented and open face Hors D'Ouvres. a and by long distance phone. • BAR MITZVAHS The three plays, "Measure for • PARTIES UN. 2-9578 Measure," "The Taming of the 18029 WYOMING • COMMERCIAL GROUPS Shrew," and "Oedipus Rex" are pretty well running neck and neck in popularity, according to box office count. Ninety per cent SPECIALISTS IN of the requests order tickets for RECOMMENDED all three plays at once, and the BY BETTER Stratford Accommodation Com- DRAPES - CORNICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS INTERIOR mittee are busy following up WIE DO ALL THE WORK—REMOVING & INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN) ticket orders with bookings for TRAVERSE RODS RESTRUNG AND AMSTED DECORATORS accommodations in t h e many PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION private homes open to Festival guests. Last year's experiences are be-, ing repeated this year — hun- dred of Detroiters, including (ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES) many Jewish family groups, are already planning the trip to l wit- TW. 1-1818 Service to: • Homes • Offices • Stores ness this great theatrical feat. . FINE DRAPERY CLEANING tteogh gor HT* Oirorteedory refiall with 8M &watt. • • • • CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEMIERS