THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, March 6, 1959- 14 Feature Musicale Parr-Kogan Rites Solemnized March 1 at JWVA Lunch MRS. JERRY PARR In a ceremony March 1, at Cong. Bnai David, in South- field, Sima Kogan and Jerry Maynard Parr were united in marriage by Rabbi Hayim Donin, who was assisted by Rabbi Leizer Levin and Cantor Hyman J. Adler. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kogan, of North- lawn Ave., chose a gown of ivory peau de soie and import- ed white lace, which was high- lighted by a neckline of the lace and scattered with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil felt from a crown of seed pearls, and she carried white orchids on her Bible. Sharon Kogan, the bride's sis- ter, was her maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Judith Leder- man, Carol Owens, Barbara Parr; Libby Jaffe, Rickel Saks and Mrs. Walter Fish. Little Barbara Jaffe was the flower girl. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parr, of Sussex Ave., Oak Park, was attended by Bobby Stewart as best man. Ushers included B ern a r d -Vahan, Bruce Perkers, Burton S h a f f e r, Sidney Schutzman, Walter Fish and Robert Parr. Steven Brown was the ring bearer. Following dinner and a rec- eption, the couple left for a two-week honeymoon in New York City. Upon their return they will reside on Votrobeck Ct. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were from New Jersey, New York and Chicago. Detroit Lodge Show Is Insignificant Fun Bnai Brith Detroit Lodge be- gan its "Whatever Happened to . . ." show last Sunday with the comment that it was "pret- ty darn insignificant," and it was. But it was also a lot of fun and the capacity audience ate it up—corn, nostalgia and all. The show was composed of a large cast doing a variety of song and dance acts, held together by the unifying theme of old-time entertainment. And of course, there was the in- evitable "show biz" number. One act, depicting a revival meeting, was perhaps the most imaginative of the bunch, showing what creative staging can do with a stark set and a simple theme —N. L. A musicale will highlight the program of the 11th annual Goodwill Luncheon, sponsored by the Department of Michigan Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary on March 17, at the Memorial Home. Women from all area vet- erans organizations will gather for a dessert luncheon fol- lowed by a presentation by Mrs. Ann' Forbat, a pianist, who is a graduate of the Franz Liszt Conservatory in Buda- pest, Hungary; and Mrs. Giur- g i t z a Heermance, lyric so- prano, who studied at the Salz- burg Mozarteum and the Bruckner Conservatory in Linz, Austria. Sylvia Piltch, national pres- ident of JWVA, will be guest of honor at the luncheon. Miss Piltch will be here as part of a three-day visit. Mrs. Oscar Katz, president of the Depart- ment of Michigan, will play hostess during her stay. The luncheon is presented annually by the Detroit JWVA to create better understanding between all races and creeds through the common interest of veterans activities. To Wed Nov. MISS SHIRLEY KAZDAN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kazdan, of Sturtevant Ave., announce the engageinent of their daugh- ter, Shirley Harriet, to Edward Jay Ruzumna, son of Mrs. Minnie Ruzumna, of Indiana Ave., and Mr. Oscar Ruzumna, of Boston Blvd. Plans are being made for a Nov. 1 wedding. `Jews of Far East' Topic for Reception of Congress Women A "Bring-a-New-Member" re- Brevities The WAYNE STATE SYM- PHONY ORCHESTRA will pre- sent a concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, at the Detroit Insti- tute of Arts. Dr. Walter Poole, conductor and associate profes- sor of music, has planned a pro- gram featuring student-soloists. Highlights will include Weber's "Concertpiece for Piano and Orchestra" with Robert Shul- man as soloist. * * * George Bernard Shaw's com- edy, "Misalliance," opens at the Wayne State University Theater March 13. * * * The second BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE in a series of five will be presented in the Scottish Rite Cathedral of Masonic Temple at 8:30 p.m. on Monday, March 9. Entitled "Vienna and The Blue Danube" it was filmed by Andre De La Varre who will serve as nar- rator. * * * - FRANK M. SEYMOUR has withdrawn as a partner in the advertising agency of Seymour, Leatherwood and Cleveland to devote full time to his duties as general manager of Radio Station WCHB. * * * "Cuba—Democracy or Dicta- torship" will be discussed by the HIGH SCHOOL INTERNA- TIONAL CLUB at 7:30 p.m., Monday, in the Park man Branch Library, 1766 Oakman Blvd. Dr. Edward Heubel, assistant pro- fessor of political science at University, will Wayne . moderae the student panel. _ * * * VERNOR SCHOOL PTA will review television teaching, a new project being utilized at the school, at its meeting on Wednesday evening. Election of PTA officers will be held. Cub Scout Pack 421 will conduct the flag ceremony. - - DIRECTORY - TA ception is being planned by the Detroit Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress for 12:30 p.m., March 13, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Morey Man - ning, 19 3 3 1 Canterbury. In making the announce- m ent, Mrs. William C o - hen, president, stated that the Manning home, with its Japanese tem- ple garden, will provide L the perfect,; b a ckground' Mrs. Cohen for the day's topic, "Jewish Communities of the Far East." Principal speaker will be Mark Davidson, political science teacher and recently director of the religious school of the Tokyo Jewish Center. The co- author of "History of the Jews of the Far East," Davidson will illustrate his talk with slides. A second speaker will be Roberta MacMullin, a Tokyo art teacher for three years, whose topic will be "Contemporary Japanese Interior Design." Members enrolling since Feb. 15' and their sponsors will be eligible to attend the event, with new members being in- vited to join at the door. For information, call the Congress office, WO. 5-3319. JWV Activities • .1 ■ 11=1•11 ■ J. J. CLARKE PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs Formals, Candids, 3 D's, Movies For Quality Workmanship UN 1-9000 Call Mr. Rosen - Avrunin Branch 79 of the Farband Labor Zionist Order will meet at 9:30 p.m. Wednes- day, in the Hayim Greenberg Center, 19161 Schaefer, when Movsas GOldoftas, principal of the United Jewish Folk Schools will review "100 Years of Sholem Aleichem," a tribute to the anniversary of the birth of the great Yiddish writer. Dave Diamond Orchestra - Entertainment 302 Fox Budding UN 4-4346 WO 2-4814 . Confirmation, Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Sweet Sixteen Invitations. Matchei and Napkins Complete Selection at Reasonable Prices MRS. KATE ALTMAN UNiversity 4-0640 ARTIE FIELDS ORCHESTRA For Any Occasion Featuring GLORIA BROOKS VANGUARDS . Call SALLY FIELDS TR 1-4141 (Other Smurt Combns) BANQUET AND MEETING ROOMS Suitable for Weddings, Bar-Mitzvahs, Etc. Beautiful new air-conditioned building, central location, kitchen facilities, ample parking. Large room will accommodate banquet of 250 or meeting of 350. Smaller rooms for 30-100. Ideal for organizations, caterers, private affairs. Sholem Aleichem Institute VE 8-7440 19350 Greenfield DI 1-3556 You Could Possibly Pay Less— BUT ... IF YOU CONSIDER Quality of Ingredients and Freshness You Can't Buy Better Anywhere! • Cakes • Pastries • Breads • Rolls Baked Fresh Daily in Our Own Bakeships! CUSTOM BAKED CAKES DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOUR PERSONAL AFFAIR * * Ask to see photos of our special cakes. ZEMAN'S New York Bakery 12945 W. 7 Mile Rd. cor. Sorrento, UN 2-7980 9726 DEXTER TY 4-4800 13137 DEXTER WE 5-9102 ALL ZEMAN'S BAKE SHOPS CLOSED ON THE SABBATH JOSEPH L. BALE and CHARLES KOGAN AUXILI- ARIES will be co-hostesses at a joint social meeting, to be held at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, in the Memorial Home. Guest speaker will be Dr. Sidney Rosenblum, assistant professor of clinical and educational psychology at Wayne State Uni- versity, who will talk on the topic "Harmony in the Home— Understanding Y our Child's Personality." A social hour will follow. Guests are welcome to attend. Movsas Goldoftas, principal of the United Jewish Folk The camp with Israeli content — Wilderness State Park at Lake Schools, will speak on "King Huron — Ages 11 thru 16. 3 weeks — $100. Israeli Director, Mr. Gershon Hoffman. For further information, WE 4-0708 or UN 1-5299. David—The Fighter and Poet" at a meeting of Branch 2, Labor (Ortonville, Mich. ... 29th Year) Zionist Organization of Amer- Boys and Girls 5-16 ica, at 9:30 p.m., Saturday in 4 or 8 Week Camp Periods Stanley Michaels, Director the Hayim Greenberg Center, UN 4 4220 19161 Schaefer. 19647 Roslyn, Detroit 21, Mich. (AMP NAHELU A garden of 100 trees has been planted in Israel by the Women's Golden Rule Society through the Jewish National Fund to perpetuate the memory of Mrs. Celia Citrin. Mrs. Citrin, who passed away last Oct. 4, was the founder and first pres- ident of the :N ■ Vomens' Golden Rule in 1940. She participated in the activi- ties of the Society almost until her death. "As a fitting tribute Mrs. Citrin to her devo- tion to the Society and its work in behalf of Israel" stated Mrs. Ann Berg, president, "the mem- bers unanimously agreed to plant the garden so that the growing trees may continue to help Israel's growth, as Mrs. Citrin had done all her life." Among the other officers of the Society are: Mrs. Goldie Dorfman, vice-president; Mrs. Rebecca Kalowsky, financial secretary, and Mrs. Sarah Kor- man, treasurer. - ••■■ •solimS18111ww. "BON VOYAGE", "SPEEDY RECOVERY" or "SYMPATHY' more important than what you say is how you say it. Expressions of sym- pathy, best wishes or congratulations are much more effective with a gift basket that speaks for you . . . in an eye-appealing, taste-tempting and sat- isfying manner. For your next celebration, whatever the occasion, order from our large variety of champagnes, wines and liquors. . by the bottle or case . to meet. your needs. Goldoftas to Speak REGISTER NOW — CAMP SHOMRIA Farband Branch to Mark Sholem Aleichem Centenial Women's Club Plants Trees for Mrs. Citrin Call UNiversity 2-6800 . . and CHARGE in