America Autish Palatka! Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PEDE1A011, Dalt gRONICLC

and THE

CHRONICLE

Hannah Ferman Takes

Y.P.T.C. Musical

Comedy April 18

Phone Randolph 3680

Engagements

The music group of the Young
People's Club of Temple Beth El
will present a musical comedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Barris of Glendale Ave. announce the
"Alp Wanted", directed by Mrs. engagement of their daughter, Mildred Margaret, to Samuel W.
Milton Marx and Robert Mazer, Pearlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Pearlman of Taylor Ave.
7 he wedding will take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Kutnick of Dexter Blvd. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Bessie, to Morrie Brodsky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rubin Brodsky of Texas. The wedding date has been set
for May 23.
The engagement of Miss Elaine Jay, former Detroiter and now
a resident of Los Angeles, to Sylvan Schnaittacher of Los Angeles
was announced recently. The couple will be married the middle of
April and will make their home in Los Angeles after returning from
a cruise.

SPECIAL EVENT!

Advertising Position

After an association of three
years with the Jewish Community
Center of Detroit, Hannah G. Fer-
man last week tendered her resig-
nation to enter the advertising de-

2 and 3-piece ,

CAPE SUITS

i i \ , 1

Wedding Cal endai

.

$24

1 / ' IMP'
i

and $38.

•

College girls dote on Danbury

ROLLERS 3.00

Leave it to co-eds to pick these smart rollers!
They're the classic campus hat casual,
serviceable, smart. They rate three cheers
at any college! Black, navy, brown and 10
swell new Spring shades.

LITTLE HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR

6

Good Housekeepers
Prefer
*Certified Rug Cleaning

The approach of Spring means a
thorough housecleaning to every
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER. *Certi-
fied Rug Cleaning by LEADER
means satisfaction 'guaranteed to
thousands of Detroit women who
send their rugs to LEADER year
In and year out. Phone TYler
6-8400.

MRS. MILTON

who are also the authors and com-
posers of several songs in this
play.
The cast consisting of about 30
persons have been working con-
scientiously with the directors for
the past several weeks. Songs have
been composed for various mem-
bers of the cast who have leads and
also for the male and female
choruses who also have dancing
numbers. These songs and dances
are all original and will be in
keeping with the character each
will portray.
The story takes place in the
Alps. The scenery and costumes
will furnish a Swiss atmosphere.
There is humor throughout the
play. There is the much worried
king who is forced by financial
difficulties to give the hand of his
beautiful princess daughter to his
chief ambassador whose love she
spurns. Then the hero appears on
the scene as none other than the
prince of a neighboring country
disguised as a commoner who falls
in love with the beautiful prin-
cess.
The music will be directed by
Sophie Wellanski, chairman of the
music committee who has done
much for the success of this un-
dertaking. •
The cast in part consists of
Betty Stern, Leslie Schmler,
Doper. Harriet Kesselman,
Sidney Tuahbant, Miriam Carver,
Maurice Simley, William Boris,
Louis Wetaman, Bud Brown, Ju-
lian Unger, Jules Stoorman and
Albert Ressler.
Dancing to the tune of Ray
Oberachulte's orchestra will fol-
l ow the play in the social hall.
The performance will take place
in the chapel of Temple Beth El.
Sunday evening, April 18, at 8:30
o'clock. A nominal admission fee
will be charged.

Selling to

I

MARX

Address

Beth El Sisterhood

April 11—Miss Barbara Zebrak to Dr. Abe L. Cohen, at 11:30
a. m., at Hotel Statler. Dr. Leo M. Franklin will officiate.
April 11—Miss Elaine Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Schreiber of Longfellow Ave. to Marvin S. Jacobson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Jacobson of Byron Ave.
April 11—Miss Ruth Berkowitz, daughter of Mrs. Esther Berko-
witz of 3247 Lawrence Ave., to Saul Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
MISS HANNAH G. FERMAN
Morris Rubin of Leslie Ave.
May 31—Miss Frances Fineberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. partment of Fink and Doner,
advertising agency
Abraham Fineberg of Boston Blvd., to Saul Robins, son of Mr. and newly-formed
in the Penobscot Bldg.
Mrs. Joseph Robins of Calvert Ave., at the Wilshire Hotel.
Miss Ferman's work will be
devoted primarily to the retail
field of advertising and merchan-
dising.
The publicity department of the
Jewish Community Center was
created by Miss Ferman in 1934
and developed under her supervi-
April 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tractenberg (Eva Schwartz
sion to become an important ele-
a daughter.
ment in the public relations of the
April 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Mandell (Madeline Jaffe Center with the community.
The advertising firm of Fink
of 3021 Rochester Ave., a son, Stephen Robert.
and Doner, headed by Lionel Fink
and Wilfred B. Doner, offers a
complete advertising service, in-
cluding art studios.

Births

Marria ges

GUNSBERG—BARON
On Sunday, March 14, at a
wedding of beautiful appoint-
ments, Miss Belle Rose Baron,
daughter of Mrs. Emil Baron and
the late Emil Baron, became the
bride of Harry Gunsberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Gunsberg.
The ceremony took place at 3 p.
m. at the Phalanx Club, and was
followed by a dinner served to
125 guests.
The bride was attired in a pink
chantilly lace gown and wore a
Juliet cap of matching lace. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses,
lilies of the valley and gardenias.
Attending her as maid of honor
was Miss Dorothy Baron, sister of
the bride who wore powder blue
chantilly lace and carried pink
roses and gardenias.
Frank Gunsberg, cousin of the
groom, attended him as best man.
The bride's mother wore aqua-
marine chantilly lace and wore a
corsage of gardenias. The groom's
mother wore black chiffon and
lace and also wore a corsage of
gardenias.
Rabbi A. 5f. Hershman, Rabbi
Moses Fisher and Cantor A. A.
Rosenfeld officiated at the cere-
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gunsberg
left for a motor trip and on their
return hr ve taken up their resi-
dence et the Glendale Lodge,
Highland Park.

ii

1

.

I

Made to sell from
$39.50 to $59.50

•

Because CAPES are a big fashion this season
(and even BIGGER for FALL) we consider this
one of our most important offerings! These
suits are HAND-CRAFTED by men tailor:—
and they look the part!
Colors: Navy, thistle, beige, blue

RUS SEKS

1418 WOODWARD AVICNUE

Rabbi Fram, Ellmann
Address Audiences
at Y. M. J. A. Play

Many requests for a repeat per-
formance of "Blood on the
Moon," the three-act anti-Nazi
play, have been received by the
Young Men's Jewish Association,
In honor of Miss Elaine Schrel
local producers. The club, at its her whose marriage to Marvin
meeting, put the question to the Jacobson wilj take place on Apri
11, Mrs. George Feldman and Mrs
Alex Schreiber were hostesses a
a miscellaneous shower on Feb. 27
at the Detroit-Leland Hotel to 85
guests. On March 16, Mrs. Samuel
Goldberg entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower at Huyler'a in the
Fisher Bldg., for 70 guests. Mrs.
I. Jacobson, future mother-in-law
of Miss Schreiber, gave a lunch-
eon on March 23 for 60 at Mud-
son's, and on April 6, Mrs. George
Bremen feted the bride-elect with
a pantry shower and covers were
laid for 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Iffarienthal
of 11 McLean Ave. and their
nephew, Marvin Fleisher, have re-
turned from a three months' trip
to Texas, Mexico and California.

DR. JACK JACKMAN

The Youth Education League
had a luncheon and meeting on
Monday, April 6, at Boesky's on
Dexter Blvd. On Monday, May 24,
the organization will give a tea
and entertainment at the Wilshire
Hotel. Admittance to the tea will
be a bundle of old clothes.

members who were in the cast
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth I
WALKER—SOLOMON
and they, due to lack of time,
El will hold its regular monthly
reluctantly
turned down the pro-
and
Mrs.
Louis
Solomon
of
meeting on April 12. A dessert
8700 LINWOOD AVENUE
A previous promise to a
luncheon will be served at 1:30 Flanklin Blvd., Pontiac, announce posal.
Windsor
organization
has made a
the
marriage
of
their
daughter,
p. m. Them will be a talk by Dr.
Lowell S. Selling, psychiatrist of Cipa Pauline, to Gerald R. Walker, repeat performance in Detroit
impossible.
Those
who
did not see
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Vol-
The Council of Mothers' Club
Recorders Court of Wayne County,
on "The Psychology of Prejudice." kovich of Detroit, which took "Blood on the Moon" may have of the Jewish Community Center
an
opportunity
to
see
it
in
Wind-
place on March 6. Rabbi Eric
is sponsoring a trip to the Food
sor shortly.
officiated.
and Dairy Council on Wednesday,
Guest Speaker Addresses Friedland
Mr. and Mrs. Walker both at-
Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple April 14, at 1 p. m., where there
Philomathic
tended University of Michigan. Beth El addressed the audience will be a luncheon and card party.
Mr. Walker is now a student in Prior to the Tuesday evening per- Admission will be by membership
Scalp Treatments
At its meeting on Sunday, the dental school. lie is affiliated formance, and after several com- cards only.
The Remnant Shop
April 4, the Philomathic Debating with Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha plimentary remarks for the Young
Specializing in
Members of the Woodward
12015 DEXTER BLVD.
Club was addressed by Miss Mar- Omega.
Men's Jewish Association in Club will rehearse the play "Cats"
NEWEST METHODS
At Elmhurst
ian L. Clark, director of the
bringing this type of play to De- which they will present at a later
Open Evenings
Aid Bureau. Miss Trees Planted in Palestine; troit, elaborated on the forthcom- date at their meeting on Thurs-
SHELTON TULIP OIL Traveler's
announces the opening of a
Clark gave a brief history of the
Allied Jewish Campaign in day, April 16, at 2 p. m., at the
PERMANENTS
Mother's Day Certificates ing
DESIGNING • DRESSMAKING
Traveler's Aid.
which he said: "In this perform- Jewish Community Center.
DEPARTMENT
The program of the afternoon
FACIAL TREATMEISTS
ance we can see why we must
to be Issued
Chaim Roden of the Workmen's
creating styles to suit the in-
consisted of a symposium on the
contribute to the Allied Jewish Circle will be the speaker at the
question: "Is President Rooee-
dividual exclusively. We furnish
Campaign.
We
must
make
every
Oakland
Mothers' Club meeting
Jewish National Fund Coun-
Margaret Greenough velt Primarily the Representative cil The
the newcst materials to com-
received contributions to plant effort to give twice as much as on Monday, April 19, at 8 p. m.,
of Wall Street?" The partici- the following trees in Palestine:
plete the garment.
we gave last year. The need of at the Jewish Community Center.
pants, all of whom answered this
ALTERATIONS of all Kinds
Through the efforts of Rabbi J. helping our fellow-Jews in those Mr. Radon will speak on "Jew-
Formarly with Nancy Van Wyatt
question in the negative, were: Sperka. Five trees in memory of foreign countries who have been ish
in a Changing
CA, 5217
505 EMPIRE BLDG,
we carry a complete line of
Louis Elkind, Joseph End, Ger- their mother, Leah Please, by Mr.
has never been World."
gas, cottons, prints, notions,
ald Davidson and Benjamin and Mrs. Louis Please, one tree greater."
A discussion of "Music and the
trimmings, t h r e a d s, buttons
Dexter-Joy Florist Tyler 6.6622. Hertz. Joseph Epel was elected each.
Prior to the performance on Pre-School Child" will be held at
Prior
and buckles.
Flowers for all occasions — the best speaker on the program.
In memory of Nechma Esther Wednesday evening the audience the Young Women's Study Club
Graff, David Aaron Graff, their was addressed by James I. Ell- meeting on Tuesday, April 20, at
brother, Samuel Louis, Louis Jacob mann, president of the Knollwood 1:15, at the Dexter branch.
Slavin, Esther Slavin, by Mr. and Country Club. Mr. Ellmann's re-
"Gone with the Wind"' will' be
Mrs. R. Kessler; one tree in marks were similar to those of reviewed at the meeting of the
memory of her daughter. Zelda, by Rabbi Frain, and the value of con- Linwood Dexter Club on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorelick; one tributing to the Allied Jewish April 20, at 2: p. m., at the Dex-
We take pleasure in announcing the appointment of
tree in memory of their son, Chaim Campaign was very forcibly ter branch.
Hirsch, by Mr. and Mrs. Kranz- brought out in his address.
Prof. Marshall of Wayne Uni-
berg; one tree in memory of their
will speak to the W. War-
Although a telephone threat versity
son, Aaron Chaim, by Mr. and Mrs.
ren Club on "The League of Na-
J. Weingarden; two trees by Saul was received by the organization tions." The meeting will be held
Gertman; two trees by Mr. and three days prior to the opening on Wednesday, April 21, at 2' p
Mrs. Abraham Kar; one tree each performance, and the Detroit m., at the Newberry School.
in memory of Mr. Pollock and Police Department dispatched of-
Special classes for the Mothers'
Aaron Chaim Weingarden by Con- ficers to the Central High School Clubs are beginning their spring.
gregation Bnai David Men's Club; auditorium, everything went off terms. The following list shows
as GENERAL AGENT
two trees in memory of Mrs. Flora with decorum.
where and what classes are is
At its meeting Sunday, April session.
Becker by their daughter, Mrs
with offices at
Bessie L. Sarasohn; two trees in 4, the Young Men's Jewish As-
Fenkell— Dramatics, every
memory of Irving Osnos by Mrs. sociation voted to give a victory Tuesday, 7 to 9 p, m. Parkside
dinner dance.
Bessie L. Sarasohn.
and Midland
1559-61 National Bank Building
Mrs. Harry M. Shulman, chair-
Linwood-Dexter — Citizenship,
A worthy Jewish charity will
man of the tree planting commit- receive most of the proceeds from on Mondaya and Wednesdays,
tee for the Jewish National Fund the play.
Telephone Randolph 1856
12 to 4 p. m., Dexter branch.
Council, wishes to announce that
Sewing as 'Tuesday, 12 to 4
The busineas staff for the play
a Mother's Day certificate will be was as follows: Co-chairmen, p. m., Dexter branch.
sent to mothers whose children Maurice J. Pastor and Irving
Dramatics on Thurday, 8 to 10
wish to remember them on this Gluklick; publicity director, Dr. p. m., Dexter branch.
occasion by planting trees in Pales- Jack Jackman; advertising, Ben
Twelfth St Group—Citizenship,
tine. Mrs. Shulman can be reached Berman, H. Weingarden, H. Wednesday, 7 to 10 p. m., Hutch-
• Home Office:
ESTABLISHED
at Longfellow 2784, 2649 Webb Weiss, Jack Lawson, Morris Ko- ins School.
TORONTO, CANADA
1900
Ave.
Oakland — Citizenship, Mon-
sak and Dr. Bert Soloman.
The club membership now day and Tuesday. 7 to 9 p.
Interior Decorator Speaker totals
Jewish Community Center: sew-
Key Figures from 1936 Annual Report
42 individuals.
ing, Thursday. 7 to 9 p. m., Jew-
at Home Relief Meeting
$170,268,583
ish Community Center.
Insurance in Force
West Warren Branch — Open
30,478,035
Miss Belva Hatcher, director of J. W. E. W. 0. Luncheon
Assets
the Interior Decorator Depart- and Bridge on Wednesday forum, Wednesday, 2to 4 p. in.,
7,836,444
Newberry School.
Cash Income
ment of the J. L. Hudson Com-
Woodward Branch — Sewing ,
Average Rate of Interest ....
pany, an outstanding authority on
Mrs. Sam Helper was hostess at
5.38%
interior decoration, will be the a luncheon meeting of the North Thursday, 1 to 3 p. m.. Jewish
Earned
Community
Center; dramatics
guest speaker at the Home Relief Woodward branch of the Jewish
Society's open meeting which will Women European Welfare Organ Thursday, 3 to 4:30 p. in., Jewish
take place on Monday, April 26, ization. Final arrangements were Community Center.
at Hotel Statler, at 1:30 p. m. In made for the luncheon and bridge
Sufolla Club
conjunction with her talk. Miss to be given at Kern's auditorium
steadily in favor since it was in- Ilatcher will show unusual ma- on Wednesday, April, 14, at 12:30
Gluckman
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ira
Trees Planted in Palestine
The
Sufolla
Club Is planning
terials
and
how
they
can
be
p.
m.
A
kosher
chop
suey
luncheon
stituted by Hadassah In 1913. An
Kaufman.
In memory of Alex Bloch,broth- attractive and appropriate certi- blended and utilized in home dec- will be served and prizes and fa party in honor of newly elec
Through Hadassah
officers.
Shirley
Glicken w as
vors
will
be
given
at
each
table.
er of Celia Friedlander and Betty ficate which may be framed is sent oration. The program for this
Mrs. J. Weisberg, chairman elected president; Sally Eagle
Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, chattman Weinberger, by Purity chapter, to each person honored or, in case meeting is under the direction of
Mrs. Sidney Wallace.
Garfield 2843-W, will be glad to secretary; Pearl Auslander, tre at
et the Jewish National Fund com- No. 859 0. E. S.
Mrs. Charles Cornell, president, take reservations up to Tuesday urer.
Mrs. %Annan wishes to an- of bereavement, to the members of
mittee of Hadassah, announces
The club is now open for ne
extends an invitation to all friends April 13.
that trees were planted this week nounce that subecriptions for Moth- his or her family.
Contributions to the Benjamin members, ranging in ages fro
Mothers Day will fall on May 9 and members to attend this meet-
as follows:
er's Day certificates are now being
Wiaper Memorial Flower Fund 20 to 22. All girls interested Ir
!A memorry of Mrs. Esther KoPet• accepted. The practice of planting and Mrs. Kavanau urges all who ing.
were received from Mrs. A. Katsen joining a social and bridge eio i
are Interested to call her as soon
trees in honor or in memory of our as poull2s. Her address is 1599
num and Mrs. Hattie Wetsman.
Flowers far all INCI.S1011/1 — In honor of her grandchild and may contact Miss Eagle any ev e
Mother's Day instead
In memory of Mrs. Sarah Brost dear ones on
Mrs. L Krauss, Yis or money.
6-6622.
ning by calling Davison 0575.
Dexter-Joy
Florist,
Tyler
Calvert, Townsend 8-3834.
ton by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H . of giving material gifts has grown

N!N H

CAMP

For Boys and Girls

MICHIGAN'S OLDEST PRIVATE JEWISH CAMP'

IS- ACCEPTING REGISTRATION

For a Restricted Number of Children

OF AGES FROM 6 TO 12

This exclusive age group assur e s a unified camp '
interest and allows for greater specialisation and
training in the counselling staff.

PHONE GARFIELD 1299

,

THE A

^vrunin Nursery

Which has atIsieved recognition throughout the
Middle West is accepting registration for childen

OF AGES FROM 3 TO 6

PHONE GARFIELD 1299

NEW CLASSES OF
MOTHERS' CLUBS

BEAUTY SALON

A. J. BLUMENAU

The Crown Life Insurance Co.

Would You Like to Know

the News About Foods?

Be Sure to Attend

Hudson's s

econd Annual.

, FooD FAIR ,

April 12 through 17

We know how hostesses tong for some new
quirk in party refreshments. And how
menu-planners rack their brains for new
dishes. And how pleased the modern
woman is to find tempting foods that are
ready in a jiffy. And this is what we've
done: Prepared the 1937 version of our
Food Fair with FORTY exhibith of prod-
ucts available in our Pantry Shop! You'll
have a grand time seeing, hearing about
and tasting these foods, AND your menus
will show the results! Here are the types
you will see:

Party Refreshments

Spring Salads

New Hors D'oeuvres

Jams and Jellies

Teas and Coffees

Vegetable Products

Fruit Juice Cocktails

Extracts

New Concentrates

Quick Desserts

HUDSON ' S

Food Fair in our Twelfth Floor Auditorium

