tiN Entertainment

Having insurance
is no guarantee of
being reimbursed.

Magazine Celebrates With
Variety Children's Charity

magazine presented
"Now & Then — A Cele-
bration of 25 years" fash-
ion show to benefit
Variety, the Children's Charity.
The sold-out event was hosted
by Jacobson's in Birmingham.
Patrons enjoyed a strolling re-
ception on the first floor of Ja-
cobson's before the fashion show
began on the second level of the
store. The presentation began
with celebrity photography
3.Thlyei6ary issue of W
the
magazine and concluded with a
marvelous fashion show. Some of
the collections included Giorgio
Armani, Chanel, Missoni, Ralph
Lauren and St. John. Glamorous
furs from Yves Saint Laurent
were part of the fashion show fi-
nale. The evening ended with a
gourmet coffee and dessert buf-
fet.
Sharon Bockoff of Birming-
ham was the event chairman of
the evening. Some of the Variety
supporters included Rosalie and

Bruce Rosen, Fred and Sally
Marx, Ron and Debbie Rader,
Nancy Glass, Susan Cascade,
Richard Bockoff, Barbara
Ruskin, Lynn and Larry
Friedman, Rita and Paul
Sherr, Jennifer Grumet, Max-
ine Grumet, Linda Deutch,
Helen Katz and Shel-
ley Roberts.

A professional appraisal can assure
reimbursement for the damage or loss of
items which are special to you. Without a
pre-established value, compensation will
be determined by an insurance adjuster,
and sadly, your claim may even be rejected.

CAROLINE ASHLEIGH ASSOCIATES, INC.

Appraisers of Art & Antiques

Variety supporters Richard and Sharon Bockoff at the Wmagazine event.

Joe Spitzer, Miriam and Lau-
rence Imerman, and Pearl
and Sy Manello.
Mike Huckman and Julie
these events, call Amy Cannon at
Yolles are co-chairmen of the up-
(800) 527-6266.

Mary Lou and Mort Zieve and
in memory of Geraldine Riss-
man. For ticket information on

WISHFUL
SCHOLARSHIP

coming Michigan Aids Coalition
(MJAC) benefit featuring Falset-

Crystal Wish
Webster, 15, of West

Bloomfield, was re-
cently awarded an In-
GOLF CLASSIC
terlochen School of
Arts scholarship from
& BALL
the University of
The fourth annual
Michigan's music de-
Michigan Cancer Foun-
partment. Crystal just
dation Golf Classic will
be held Tuesday, Sept. CARLA SC HWARTZ completed her third
LOC AL
summer at the Na-
2, at Indianwood Golf
COLUM NIST
tional Music Camp.
and Country Club in
She attends Walled
Lake Orion. The cele-
bration continues with the black- Lake Western High School and
tie event Partners Ball. The Ball is active in the school choir as
will begin 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. well as the Temple Israel choir.
6, at the Troy Marriott. The 1997
event will be held in honor of
NOTES
The Saint Louis
Bread Company
recently held the
grand opening of
its West Bloomfield
location in the Or-
chard Mall. On
hand for the
baguette cutting
were representa-
tives of FISH,
Mother Waddles
and Forgotten
Harvest, all orga-
nizations that dis-
tribute food to
needy families.
Seen sampling the
delicious buffet
Federation employees Shelley Roberts and Helen Katz at
were Joyce and
the Variety event.

Insurance • Estate • Donation • Division of Property

Telephone 810.646.3045
Facsimile 810.647-2861

Popular

Rare
Vintage
Posters

1890's-1970

Custom framing, Art Gifts
Posters, Fine Art Prints &
Reproductions

Interlochen scholarship recipient
Crystal Wish Webster.

tos at the Jewish Ensemble The-

atre. For information about the
Sept. 29 event, call (248) 594-
6522.
The Maimonides annual house
tour will take place Wednesday,
Sept. 10. Jain Lauter and Di-
ane Komorn are house tour
chairmen, while Hannah Moss
and Sharon Daitch are co-pres-
idents.
Salon Bellissima will partici-
pate in the Muscular Dystrophy
Association Telefest by offering
$10 haircuts on the lawn at TV-
2 on Monday, Sept. 1, between 11
a.m. and 5 p.m. ❑

elY

29203 Northwestern Hwy. • Southfield

(810) 356-5454

David Klein Gallery

163 TOWNSEND BIRN1INGHAM MI

48009

TELEPHONE 248. 433. 3700 FAX 248. 433. 3702

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