▪ Miss Goldman Betrothed to Marvin Greenberg activities in Society II 010100101011111101$11110011110 SOO II The Parents' Association of the Liggett School will hold its annual Father-Daughter Dinner Dance at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club today. U Liggett girls and their fathers who live in the area include Leonard Goodman and his daughter Laurie, banquet chairman; Jerome Keywell and his three daughters, Synde, Denise, and Karen; Jay Allen and Lisa; Dr. Benjamin Bader and Diane; Robert Brody and Cathy; Martin 0 Budman and Elizabeth; Boyd Carnick and Barbara; Dr. Joseph Carp and Ava; Sol Collins and Joanne; Morris Fenkell and Lisa; Edgar Fenton and Lori; Robert Franklin and Jaye; Albert Hermann and U Shelley; Bert Huler and Eugenia; Dr. Richard Kamie and Lisa; Arthur U Koppy and Linda; Abraham Lapides and Sara; Dr. Abe Pearlman U and Carol; Julie Sandler and Pat; Robert Smith and Bobette; Maurice U Wagner and Julie. Lynden Kaufman will escort his daughter Nancy, U who has been elected May Queen. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority's supreme council will hold its first meet- U ing in the Detroit area iVlay 3-5, with hostesses Mesdames Louis U Grossman, Gene Paul, endowment fund chairman, and Edwin Acker, division president. The opening meeting will be at Northland Inn, and on Sunday, Beta Lambda Chapter will host the council at a mother- daughter luncheon at Vanelli's Restaurant. All area alumnae are invited. For information, call Micki Grossman, 358-3952. The 11 sisterhoods who brought cheer and friendship to the resi- dents of area nursing homes this Passover` were led by a group of a key leaders: Mesdames Oscar Bank, Milton Sriro, Moe Traurig, Neil U Kalef, Harry Lieberman, Marvin Fleishman, Harry Mickelson, Carl Lichtenstein, Julius Feldman, Charles Factor and Joseph Sulkes. Mrs. Marshall M. Miller of E. Roycourt Ave., Huntington Woods, U vice president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will play an important part in the annual spring meeting of the organiza- U tion's executive committee at NFTS headquarters in New York. Mrs. U Miller is a leader in the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El. The Bodzin Family Club will meet noon Sunday at the home of U Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kowalsky, 24120 Westhampton, Oak Park. U Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Cornfield will host the next meeting of the Cornfield Family Club at their home, 24747 Pierce, Southfield, Sun- U day at 8 p.m. juhel 1 1 U MISS CHERYL GOLDMAN At a recent champagne cocktail party, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gold- man of Lesure Ave., announced the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Faye to Marvin Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Green- berg of Rutland Ave., Southfield. The prospective bride is a senior in the college of education, Wayne State University. Her fiance at- tended Walsh Institute of Account- ancy. A July 7 wedding is planned Law School Honors Top Grads WSU Weinstein Burdick Wayne State University Law School graduates Judge Benjamin D. Burdick and attorney William J. Weinstein will receive Dis- tinguished Alumni Awards at the university's annual Law Alumni Day program Saturday on the WSU campus. Richard J. Barber, deputy assis- tant secretary for policy develop- ment, U.S. Department of Trans- portation, will receive the third award. Burdick, a Wayne County circuit judge since 1963, served on the first board of governors at WSU and presently holds the title of governor emeritus. He was a member of the first graduating class at Wayne State's law school in 1928. Weinstein, a senior partner in the Detroit law firm of Gussin, Weinstein and Kroll, is a well- known trial lawyer and a 1940 graduate of WSU's law school. He holds the rank of a brigadier general in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. ! I WHY WORRY I I Leave Everything to Us U Interior Designer Offers TipS on Home Furnishing Ruth Schwartz, who heads the staff of interior designers at Col- ony Accents and is a member of the National Society of Interior Decorators, expressed the follow- ing in a recent talk: "The jab of the interior decora- tor is to find out, almost in a psychological way with the client, what will be the most comfortable and easy-to-live-with furnishings for her home. "The personality of the client is brought in by the decorator in a touch of color, ginger and design. "Accessorizing today plays an important part in bringing person- ality to the home. Most times, coordination is achieved with the entire setting: balance of color in accessories, placement of ob- jects and correct fabric balance, using color, texture and pattern. "Every color is used today; it just depends upon how you want to use them. The mode today is the combined use of different periods of furniture and furnish- ings and if played right, it is the most interesting of home fashion. It does not have the sterile look of one type and never will be outmoded. "Here are some helpful sugges- tions for some of the rooms in your home: "The most important first step into your home should be the foyer; the warmth reflects the rest of your home. It is an intro- duction to your personality. "The room which can have the coldest look, and yet should have a receptive look, is the dining room. Because of the excessive need of hard wood and straight lined major pieces, this room should be treated with as much flair of fabrics and color as pos- sible in order to enhance and create the impression desired. "Bathrooms can never be over- done. Wall paper is of major im- portance. Window treatment and splash color with accessories are a most needed decorating idea." Phone EL 6-8411 • STYLE • ELEGANCE • BEAUTY WYN-HAROLD CATERING Planned for Aug. 29 • Of2at Oritiz A ctivities ALBERT D. TUCKER CHAP- TER will meet 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Oak Park Community Cen- ter. Hy Eizelman, interior dec- orator, will be. featured speaker. U Suburban a a a Shop Sunday U a a a 12 Noon to 5 P.M. AO a U U U • r:9 3.4‘ I k I' Sunday Only! Very Famous Label! a ;it I iN4 1`.•0 *; Brocade jacket and Dress ! U a Reg. $145.00 , U U SUNDAY ONLY L:41 $5 a U a a a 8 a U a Burton-Goldstein Rites U U Asa U U a U U a I U 114 0 U U U a U U .1 U a a U a U U U U U MISS DONNA BURTON At a recent cocktail party Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burton of Gard- ner Ave., Oak Park, announced the engagement of their daughter Donna to Donald Jay Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold- stein of Kipling Ave., Oak Park. The bride-elect attended Wayne State University. Her fiance at- tends Michigan State University where he is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. He will be graduate from the college of busi- ness in June. An Aug. 29 wedding is planned. • • a U U U U U U U U U U a U a U U U gnvit ations 0 0 a a U 1 0 4 0 Beautifully detailed brocade dress and jeweled buttons on jacket and dress! in white and pink. sizes 8 to 14. a a U U a a a a a a 0 U a a THE NEWEST IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH CONFIRMATION AND PARTY ** Accessories ENTERTAINMENT ** SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGENCY Berkley, Michigan WYN and HAROLD LANDIS HOME CATERING Friday, April 26, 1968-27 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS *Sing-a-long with Slides * Field Caricature Artists * * * Organ Grinder Man * Balloon, Comedy Acts * * Jack Barnes & Dancers * Dino Valle Harry Jarkey • * Bob Bennett Orchestra * Strollers, Singers, etc. Kenny Milton • Jir * Mary Michaels * * 9c a a a U U a 0 U U a a U a a a U U U a 0 U a a a .4( U a 9' a a 4( a **** 356-8525 ***4' U U U Green-8 Center Only Greenfield-8 Mile Rd.. Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. 0111 01( a I 01 LI 111 *I II I 1 *WI I 01 1 1011 • 4 A a • .4, A 4 y.