• Spotlight

Women in Philanthropy Sponsors
Breast Cancer Awareness Event

•

T

he Women in Philanthropy
program recently held a
breast cancer awareness
event at Temple Israel.
More than 400 patrons attended the
event presented by DMC-Sinai.
Hospital Guild, in affiliation with the
Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer
Institute. Marion Phillips and Elda
Schwartz were co-chairmen of the
program, while Cis Maisel Kellman,
Leah Snider and Barbara Stollman
were the advisers.

Elda Schwartz and David Schwartz
helped organize the breast cancer aware-
ness event.

Every patron received a pink ribbon
donated by M.B. Jewelry Design of
Southfield. "Every day more of our
loved ones struggle with this disease,"
said Rose Rita Goldman in the invo-
cation. She concluded the invocation
by adding, "Grant us with the knowl-
edge to cure this disease."
Karen Stabiner, author of To Dance
with the Devil, was the guest speaker.
"Every woman is at risk for the dis-
ease. If we want a cure, we have a
responsibility to fight," said Ms..
Stabiner.

TANGO INTO FASHION

"Tango into fashion" was the
theme for the recent Temple
Israel Sisterhood donor event.
More than 450 patrons attended
the program, which featured a
fashion show presented by
Jacobson's and coordinated by
Lori Cohen. Linda Feldman,
Barbara Horenstein and
Debra Saperstein were donor
chairmen. Some of the sister-
hood donor committee included
President Sheila Schiffer, Vice
President Nancy Jonas,
Beverly Fine, Vickie Ingber,
Marilyn Weisberg, Lin Klein,
Marilyn Rubin, Shirley
Halprin, Paulla Epstein and
Lynn Apel.

HARVEST OF CREATIVITY

The Michigan Psychoanalytic
Institute (MPI) presents "An Autumn
Evening" 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at
the Roostertail in Detroit Melvin
Bornstein is president of
MPI. The executive board
includes Gary Eisenberg,
Barbara Gordon, Jane
Warren, Jack Kaufman and
Loretta Polish. For ticket
information, call (248) 851-
3380.

holidays, Orchards wants to provide
2,500 new toys ($15 and under) for
children. To donate toys, please call
Pola Friedman or Pati Duch at (248)
433-8600.

NOTES

Linda Hayman and Annabel
Cohen have complied
-

Traditions: America's
Thanksgiving Parade
Cookbook, featuring family

recipes from local Detroiters.
To order the book, call (313)
KINGSWOOD
923-COOK.
CARLA JEAN
GIFTORAMA
Ann Lustig just opened
SC HW ARTZ
The annual Kingswood
up ZYZYX! on the
Local Columnist Boardwalk in West
Giftorama will be held this
weekend. Marjorie Hauser
Bloomfield.
Federman and Karen
Lynn Portnoy, a women's spe-
Hagenlocker are co-chairmen of the
cialty store, has moved to Southfield
event. Giftorama will be held all day
in the Claymoor Apartment building
Saturday, Nov. 8, and Sunday, Nov. 9.
on Franklin Road.
Debt' Gannes, Julie Rodecker and
The Fashion Group International
Julie Stulberg Rothstein are part of
of Detroit is hosting an open house
the committee. The boutique offers a
Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Tavy Stone
blend of specialty shops, from local
Fashion Library, located in the Detroit
communities to stores around the
Historical Museum. The open house
country.
will commemorate the 10th anniver-

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

ORCHARDS
FASHION SHOW

Orchards
Children's Services
recently held a fash-
ion show at Saks
Fifth Avenue with
fashion designer
Dana Buchman.
According to Pola
Friedman, vice
president of devel-
opment at
Orchards, Dana was
heimish, and her
clothes were wear-
able. The event
raised more than
$15,000. For the

EXCELLENT HUNGARIAN,
AND EUROPEAN CUISINE
APPETIZERS

• Broiled Garlic Shrimp
• Roasted Red Peppers with feta cheese
and olives

ENTREES

• Hungarian Goulash
• Grilled Lemon Pepper Salmon
• Chicken Paprikas
• Wiener Schnitzel • Cabbage Rolls

DESSERT

• Homemade Hot Apple Strudel with
French vanilla ice cream
• Palacinda • Rum Torte • Dobos Torte
& Much Much More

Jean Willens attended the Orchard's
fashion show with her daughter Amy
Willens Rosenberg.

Linda Feldman, Debra Saperstein and
Barbara Horenstein were co-chairmen of the
Temple Israel Sisterhood donor event.

iltttielatu ► be

sary of the library. For more informa-
tion, call (313) 832-0844.
Ari Lipshaw, 13, plays the mother,
and her brother, Matt Lipshaw, 10,
plays Frack, one of the witch's hob-
goblins, in the First Theater Guild's
production of Hansel and Gretl. The
show continues this weekend in the
Knox Auditorium at the first
Presbyterian Church, Maple Road east
of Cranbrook. $5. Call (248) 642-
6712 for information. El

Strolling Gypsy Musicians
Closed Mondays

1235 Ottawa Street • Windsor

5 mins. from Tunnel • U.S. Exchange

For Reservations

1-800-963-1903

or (519) 252-0246 .

11/7
1997

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