Rosenberg-Feldman
Engagement Told
MISS BETH ROSENBERG
Mr. and Mrs. George Rosen-
berg, of Sorrento Ave., 'an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Beth Carol, to Sidney
Ivan Feldman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Feldman of
Huntington Woods.
The bride-elect is a senior in
the College of Education, Wayne
State University and is presi-
dent of Phi Sigma Sigma soror-
ity. Her fiance is a senior in
the School of Business Admin-
istration at Wayne State and
is affiliated with Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity.
A June 16 wedding is
planned.
Announcements
Sept. 21—To Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Tapper (Sharon Jackson),
28546 Selkirk, Southfield, a
daughter, Leslie Ann.
* * *
Sept. 20—To Mr. and Mrs.
Joel S. Adelman (Judith Anne
Rose), West 7 Mile, a daughter,
Laurel Deborah.
* * *
Sept. 15 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Friedman (Madelyne
Weinstein), of Santa Rosa Dr.,
a daughter, Arnie Beth.
* *
Sept. 14—fa Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Krasnow (Sheryl La-
Pides), former Detroiters, now
living at 7932 N. Payne Rd.,
Indianapolis 68, Ind., a son,
Ronald Alan.
* * *
Sept. 13—To Dr. and Mrs.
Jerome J. Schneyer (Nina
Lask), at present with the U.S.
Air Force in Minot, N. D., a
daughter, Ellen Elizabeth.
* * *
Sept. 10—To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goldman (Norma Mador-
sky), 31655 Haldane, Livonia, a
son, Daniel Michael.
* * *
• Sept. 8—To Mr. and Mrs.-
Victor Koblin (Elaine Lerman),
a daughter, Elizabeth Wendy.
* * *
Sept. 8—To Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence D. Newman (Libby
Grunt), 24728 Pierce, South-
field, a daughter, Nancy Lee.
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ctivittes in Society
Mrs. Oscar L. Olson, chairman of the .1962 Cinderella Ball,
which will be held at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Oct. 6, has
announced committee chairmen who will assist her in her efforts
to make the affair a social and financial success in behalf of
the TB and Health Society, which benefits from the $100 a
couple event. Mrs. Jules R. Schubot, whose husband is providing
the fabulous jewels which will be worn by models in the Saks
Fifth Avenue fashion show, is assistant chairman of the ball.
Mrs. George C. Golanty is chairman of the Cinderella selection
committee. Mrs. Sidney J. Allen is co-chairman of the banquet
committee.
Stanley and Marilyn Guterman recently visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guterman. The couple, now residing in New
York, were entertained by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Friedman; and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen.
Stanley Guterman is the recipient of a $2,500 fellowship toward his
doctoral dissertation at Columbia University.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers formerly of Mendota Ave. and
now residing in Kalamazoo, Mich., were entertained at a 15th wed-
ding anniversary and farewell party, given by their' family; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Fine and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Klinger.
Fifty out of town guests were entertained at the Bar Mitzvah
celebration of Mark Howard Bialick, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Bialick, 21620 Kipling, Oak Park. A dinner and luncheon were
held in his honor.
Siena Bartow, cousin of Mrs. Jean Freeman, arrived in the
U.S.A. Sept. 18 to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Grant of
New York. She is from Copenhagen, Denmark, and will be visiting
relatives in Birmingham, Livonia and Detroit.
Mrs. Harriet Turner and son, Kevin Scot, of Pomona, Calif.,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mackie, 19144 Ilene.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schrage of Washburn Ave., recently held
a bon voyage party for their children. Son, Robert, has accepted a
graduate assistantship in sociology at Boston University. He is a
Wayne graduate and will continue his studies toward a PhD. in
sociology. Daughter, Faye, and son-in-law, Dr. Gilbert Kleiff, have
left for Omaha, Neb., where Mrs. Kleiff is school teacher. Dr. Kleiff,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kleiff of Burgess Ave., is presently
serving in the Air Force Dental Corps. Another son, Harold, has
returned from a Boston and Westfield, N.J., visit where he was a
guest of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrage of Westfield.
Members . of Detroit Chapter of Brandeis University Associates
visited the Waltham, Mass., campus last week. Arthur Howard, of
Huntington Woods, president of the Detroit chapter, and A. Alfred
Taubman, of Southfield, a past president of the chapter and a
Fellow of the university, conferred during the visit with Univer-
sity President Abram L. Sachar regarding plans for Detroit sup-
port for the maintenance of the university.
Mrs. Marshall Miller, 25217 East Roycourt, Huntington Woods,
Mich., participated in the first meeting of the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods' biennial program committee held at na-
tional headquarters of the Sisterhoods in the Union House of
Living Judaism on Fifth Avenue in New York. Mrs. Miller is presi-
dent of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El in Detroit.
• Miss Bernice Benjamin, daughter of Sam Benjamin of Ann
Arbor, just returned from Israel.
Last week Harold Gottlieb of 16038 W. McNichols attended
a seminar conducted by the United States Life Insurance Company
for general agents. The meetings were held at the company's home
office in New York.
Norman M. Birnkrant, Consul in Detroit of the Republic
of Austria, has been elected Vice Dean of the Detroit Consular
Corps. Sir James Easton, Consul General of Great Britain, was
elected Dean.
Mrs. Sylvia Danto of Huntington Woods has been named
by Governor' Swainson to serve on the Michigan Cultural Corn-
mission.
Helene Pearlman's
Troth Announced
Dave Diamond
Agency
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MISS HELENE PEARLMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pearlman,
18314 Hartwell, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helene Beth, to Ronald I. Roth-
enberg, son of Mrs. Bette Roth-
enberg, 20400 Hubbell, and the
late Mr. Rothenberg.
The bride-elect is a senior at
the University of M i c h i g a n,
School of Education. Her fiance
attends the Chicago College of
Osteopathy and is affiliated with
Lambda Omicron Gamma fra-
ternity.
A June 26 wedding is planned.
••••••••••••••••••••••
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SHOLEM ALEICHEM INSTITUTE
Bar-Ilan Inaugural Concert
Serves Superb Musicianship
By RICHARD APTEKAR
An enthusiastic full house fav-
orably responded to the efforts
of four of Detroit's finest music-
ian's in last Sunday's inaugural
concert of the American Women
for Bar-Ilan University at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral.
After a brief introduction by
concert chairman, Mrs. Herbert
Eskin, basso profundo Russell
Skitch began the evening with
Mendlesohn's "Lord G-d of Ab-
raham," from Elijah." Skitch
displayed complete mastery of
his material as well as a reson-
antly powerful voice, most ef-
fective in the lower register. His
clear articulation of difficult
passages in Mozart's "It is En-
ough and Within These Holy Por-
tals," from the "Magic Flute,"
were pleasing to the ear.
Skitch was a favorite with the
crowd from the start, and they
wouldn't let him leave the stage
at the concert's close until per-
forming an encore. His last sel-
ections were the popular "I Got
Plenty Of Nothing," from Ger-
shwin's "Porgy and Bess," and
Jerome Kern's "Old Man River."
Possibly the most outstanding
work performed during the eve-
ning was the "Mendlesohn Trio
in D-Minor, Opus 49." The tech-
nical demands of this piece are
only exceeded by its heavy re-
liance on musical sensitivity be-
tween artists.
It was an unique experience to
watch and listen to Mischa Mis-
chakoff, Detroit Symphony con-
certmaster; Cellist Paul Olefsky
and Mischa Kottler, WWJ musi-
cal director, superbly execute
this monumental work.
The most amazing thing about
their performance was their dis-
play of rapport. Each is a master
of his instrument. Together, the
three wove a fabric of unusually
beautiful musical workmanship.
Olefsky's r i c h l y emotional
cello was heard in another mag-
nificent partnership with Mis-
chakoff. The "Passacaglia," by
Handel-Halvorsen, has g r ea t
audience appeal in its intricate
dynamic passages, requiring pre-
cise cooperation in the pianis-
simo portions.
Mischakoff and Olefsky were
like one in their understanding
of this demanding piece.
Mrs. Marguerite Kozenn Cha-
jes arranged the program. Pro-
ceeds of the concert are to go
to the music department of
Bar-Ilan University.
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