Women s Clu4s

JEWISH WOMEN EUROPEAN
WELFARE ORGANIZATION
has set several of its main events
for the coming year. Mrs. Jack
Seder, president, announced
that a bake sale, chaired by
Edith German, would be held
on. Sept. 10 and 11 in Detroit
Kosher meat markets. On Nov.
12, Mrs. 0. H. Kavieff will be
chairman of a luncheon and
games party at Northland Hos-
pitality house and on March 18
of next year, a fund-raising
donor luncheon at the Rainbow
Terrace.
* * *

Mrs. Henry Faigin will be
hostess at a luncheon for
AVIVA CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, on Wednesday. Plans
for a fashion show, scheduled
for 1 p.m., Aug. 27, at the
Hayim Greenberg Center, will
be discussed. For information,
or for advance tickets for the
fashion show, call Mrs. Ben
Raben, VE 7-9675. Tickets will
also be available at the door.
* * *

Mrs. Roy Unger, newly elect-
ed president, was hostess at a
luncheon in honor of the new
board and officers of CHIL-
DREN UNLIMITED.

Mrs. Sam Rubin, vice-presi-
dent of RADOMER LADIES
AUXILIARY, appointed Mrs.
Bessie Adler and Mrs. Lydia
Slakter as ticket chairmen for
the annual donor to be held in
December at the Rainbow Ter-
race. For further information,
call either Mrs. Adler, WE
5-1155, or Mrs. Slakter, VE
6-8174. Plans are also being
made for a rummage sale next
month.
* * *
EVERGREEN JEWISH
CONG. SISTERHOOD will hold
a board meeting at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Shiovitz, 20285 West-
moreland.
* * *
MASSADA CHAPTER. Pio-
neer Women, will hold a fund-
raising garden luncheon at 1
p.m., Saturday, at the home of
Mrs. Norman Kanter. 18476
Northlawn. Mrs. Chana Mich-
lin, who recently returned from
Israel, will be guest speaker.
For further information, or to
arrange transportation, c a 11
either of the hostesses of the
day, Mrs. Simon Karbel, DI
1-1407, or Mrs. H. Wolf, UN
4-5675.
* * *
BRANDEIS CHAPTER, Pio-
neer Women, will hold a gar-
den luncheon party on Monday,
at the home of Chapter presi-
dent Mrs. Harry Levitt, 18061
Appoline. Mahjong' and other
games will follow the luncheon.
For further information, call
LI 6-9288 or DI 1-8811.

!

!WHY WORRY!

!

Leave Everything to Us

•:•:7;i::•:;;;;:;;; ;;;;: •: 2, ••••;s"; ••••.:;;••

HADASSAH EVENING
GROUP is forming a bowling
league. Single young women
over the age of 25 and engaged
in business • or profession are
eligible to join either the group
or the bowling league. Inter-
ested persons can contact Mari-
lyn Moscowitz, UN 4-2129, or
Marion Wexler, TO 7-0189.
* * *
Pioneer Women CLUB TWO
will hold a picnic at noon on
Aug. 18, at Palmer Park, near
the pool. President Mrs. Sta-
shevsky and Mrs. Reisman are
preparing a cultural program
with Mrs. M. Plafkin and E.
Serling participating. A games
program is also planned. Mem-
bers, friends and their families
are invited to attend..
* * *
SHERUTH L E A G U E will
hold its second board meeting
on Aug. 19, at the home of
Mrs. Philip Kopman, 4485 W.
Outer Dr. Co-hostesses are Mrs.
Al Gendel and Mrs. Irving Ron,
who heads the club's newly-
formed hostess committee. On
the committee are Mrs. Philip
Hower, co-chaiman and Mes-
dames Al Gottlieb, Harold
Levitt, Hy Lezell, Jay Ormos,
Myron Schefman and Joseph
Young.
* * *
BETH JOSEPH SISTER-
HOOD will hold a luncheon on
Tuesday at the Woodhull Lake
summer hoine of Mrs. Al.
Weiss. Members and friends
are invited. Transportation can
be arranged by calling Mrs.
Sam Alpert, TO 6-8895.
* * *
Mrs. Harris Crane, president
of UNITED ORDER OF TRUE
SISTERS, announces that the
order will celebrate "True
Sister Day" with a luncheon at
Beauchamps Restaurant, on
Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Selesko
is chairman of the day, with
Mrs. Irving Bernstein as co-
chairman and Mrs. H a r old
Jackson in charge of tickets
and reservations.

A-ith

Activities

CENTENNIAL CHAPTER,
BB Women, will hold a games
night at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,
at the Hayim Greenberg Cen-
ter, 19161 Schaefer. Mahj,
scrabble and other games will
be featured. Members • are
asked to attend and bring a
friend. For further informa-
tion, call Mrs. Joan Cushman,
LI 5-3878.
* * *
DOROTHY VOX CHAPTER,
BB Young Women, will hold a
wienie roast this month and
a membership tea next month.
Plans are underway completing
final arrangements for these
events as well as for expansion
of the Chapter bowling league.
Girls interested in joining the
Chapter, call Frances Adler,
UN 4-6253.

Sholem Aleichem
Forming Orchestra

WYN and HAROLD LANDIS

HOME CATERING

•

STYLE
• ELEGANCE
• BEAUTY

WYN-HAROLD CATERING

Phone DI. 1-21551

Sahli Beth Bing feeds
lllcx rtin Kohlenberg

MRS. MARTIN KOHLENBERG

At a ceremony at noon, Aug.
3, at the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel, Sally Beth Bing, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bing, became the bride of Mar-
tin Kohlenberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Kohlenberg.
The bride's gown was waltz
length white organza over taf-
feta with appliques of lace and
her illusion, shoulder-length
veil fell from a cap of matching
lace. She carried a bouquet of
sweetheart roses and spray
orchids.
The bride's only attendant
was her sister, Janet Bing, who
wore petal pink organza and
carried pink sweeetheart roses
and trailing ivy. Both mothers
wore blue.
Leon Kohlenberg served as
his brother'S best man. Seating
the guests were Stephen Ehr-
lich, cousin of the bride and
Foster B. Vehon, the bride's
uncle, from California.
After a trip to New York
ind Bermuda, the couple will
reside in Oak Park.

Mrs. Gudes to Head
Town, Country Women

Mrs. David Gudes was elected
president of Town and Coun-
try Club's Women's Auxiliary
at a meeting held last week at
the home of Mrs. Allan Marks.
Mrs. Gudes heads a slate of
officers which include the fol-
lowing:
Mesdames Sidney Bornstein,
program vice-president; Moe
Miller, membership vice-pres-
ident; Harry
Rosenblum,
corresponding
secretary; and
Alan Marks,
board liason
c h airmen.
Trustees a r e
Mesdames M.
E. Bachman,
S a m Green,
Rueben Du-
brinsky, Sam
Mrs. Gudes
Leib, Louis
Zeff, Jack Sylvan, Nate Goldin,
Albert A. Sugar, Albert Shul-
man, Morris Marks, and Sam
Hechtman.
In a stepping-up of the social
program, future activities will
include book reviews, fashion
shows, interior decorating com-
mentary, games parties, bridge
tournaments, bowling, teen
dances and children's parties.

AVII Activities

The call is still out for all
JWV members to join the De-
partment of Michigan bowling
league, which opens its season
in September. Bowling is sched-
uled for 7:15 p.m., Wednesdays
at Star Lanes and new members
are particularly invited to join.
For f u r t h e r information call
team selection chairman Milton
Weiss, KE 2-9993, or Milton
Greenberg, WE,3-3125.

Music Maestro
Please!

Smooth,
Dansational Music

ARTIE
FIELDS

ORCHESTRA

Adds an air of refine-
ment, utmost enjoyment
to any event.
OTHER FINE BANDS

CALL

SALLY FIELDS

TR 1-4141

Eves. KE 5-6706
A Stroller or a Full Band

1•010,4401410611140116.

•

arrtages

Solomon-Harris: — At a can-
dlelight ceremony on August 5,
at the Statler - Hilton Hotel,
Judith K. Harris was united in
marriage to Robert Bernard
Solomon. Rabbi Richard C.
Hertz officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel J. Harris of Gloucester
Dr. are the parents of the bride
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Solo-
mon of Monica Ave. are the
parents of the groom.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was wearing her
sister's gown of white Italian
silk taffeta with an empire bod-
ice and short sleeves of peau
d'ange lace. The dome shaped
skirt was appliqued in garlands
of peau d'ange lace. Her heir-
loom mantilla of Brussels lace
fell to the hem of • the chapel
train. Michael Solomon, brother
of the groom, was best man and
Mrs. Stanley Richard Gard, sis-
ter of the bride, gowned in corn
flower blue chiffon, was matron
of honor. Ushers were William
Wetsman, Stanley Richard Gard,
Richard Modell and Yale Bern-
stein.
Bridesmaids were Janice
Wainger, Judith- Rattner, Joan
Eggnatz of Miami Beach, Fla.,
and Elizabeth Thompson of
Rochester, Minn., classmates of
the bride at Smith College. They
wore white organdy waltz-length
gowns with crushed cummer-
bunds of Carnegie blue taffeta
which draped into a bustle back,
and picture hats of white leg-
horn with blue bows. They car-
ried American beauty roses.
After a trip to California, Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon will reside in
Detroit.

Mrs. Sadie Cooper Braver has
been named conductor of a new
orchestra currently being_ form-
ed and sponsored by the Sholem
Aleichem Institute. Mrs. Braver
is a well-known violinist and
teacher and has performed in
Detroit as well as other cities.
The orchestra, which will play
classical, semi-classical, Jewish
and Israeli music, is open to
young persons of high school
age as well as adults. Anyone
CARD OF THANKS
interested in joining may call
for further information at UN The family of the late Helen
3-7466 or VE 8-7440. The or- Fruitman acknowledges with
chestra's first meeting will take grateful appreciation the many
place at the Institute building, kind expressions of sympathy
19350 Greenfield, at 1 p.m., extended them during their re-
Sept. 21.
cent bereavement.

Wrubel & Kozin

for prices that invite
comparison during
their 33rd Annual

august
fur sale

As Photographed:
Magnificent Natural Stewart
Autumn Haze
Mink Coat

'2950

For quality, workmanship and
value you'll want to attend Wrubel
& Kozin's August Fur Sale. See
beautiful minks, Alaska Seal in
Matara, Kitovi and Black Alaska
Seal and Beavers in the new light
shades.

A HINT OF MORE
FUR VALUES

, Dyed Alaska Fur
$705
Seal Coats
from

Natural Mink
Stoles.

Fur products labeled to' show
country of origin of imported
furs. •

As Photographed:
Natural Homo Azurene
Mink Bow
Stole

'1195

You will always value the

prestige of a Wrubel &
Kozin fur.

RUBEL

X.

° ZIN

19330 LIVERNOIS, 11/2 Blocks North of 7 Mile It 1.
Phone UN 4-2275

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

11 -:—THE DETROIT JEWISH N EWS --- Friday, August 8 ,

5

