SEPT. 3, 1937
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
PAGE ELEVEN
FAIR IN TEL AVIV
its gratitude for the aid rendered
by the Children's Fund, of which
Dr. Hugo A. Freund is president,
and William Norton, executive
vice-president and secretary.
Season's Greetings
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PARKER
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CENTER PLAY SCHOOL
CLOSES SEASON
(C(NCLUDED FROM PACE 10)
The educational program was
varied and rather broad, with em-
phasis being placed more upon the
youngsters' following their par-
ticular interests than any insist-
ence upon academic advancement
as such. However, work was so
directed that academic subjects
were not lost sight of completely.
"Projects" as the center of the
children's activity were selected
by the various groups. One unit,
in the Center's "Toyery," decided
after seeing a drum and xylophone
to make toy instruments for them-
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SEASON'S GREETINGS AND
But Wishes for a Happy and Joyous New Year
Detroit Motion Picture
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selves and organize a toy orches-
tra—a unit that Is quite the boast
of the Center.
Another group, interested in
what could be done with various
materials in the handicraft depart-
ment, has been experimenting with
clay, wood, paper mache, stones.
bottle caps, tin, cardboard, and
the like—making whatever figures
in animal or vegetable life that
appealed to their fancy. Still an-
other group made a series of pic-
tures telling a story and built a
large roller which, when turned
much as the old-fashioned cine-
matograph, will reveal the tale.
The subject of "Shelter" was
taken by another unit, resulting
in the drawing or construction of
many types of human habitation
from the stone age to the present
day, while the development of a
verse-speaking choir has been a
source of pride in still another
group.
A dark room was built for the
benefit of a group of older chil-
dren as the result of the construc-
tion of some two dozen cameras—
using discarded cardboard posters
for the bodies of the cameras and
a pinhole for the lens. One of the
most ambitious programs, also,
was a Center City, organized as
one of the projects. A comprehen-
sive civic program was outlined
and a model city devised.
As part of the school's program,
the Utley Library provided two
story hours a week, and also
loaned to the school 300 books for
circulation through the Center's
library. Educational trips through
the city was a project in which
many pupils of the school partici-
pated. Points visited included the
Chldren's Museum, the Zoo, Art
Museum, railroad stations, radio
stations, and even police stations
and courts. These trips were 4r-
ranged by Mrs. Lionel Fink.
The Jewish Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club set up the
children's "Toyery," which circu-
lates toys to children much as
books are distributed for a week.
Some 400 toys a week were in
circulation, Including table games,
dolls, roller skates, mechanical
toys and the like.
The Play School featured week-
ly assemblies, all groupS- meeting
with one of the groups as the-
' host" of the occasion.
Plans are already being formu-
lated for the next session of the
school—in the summer of 1938.
On Monday of this week the
school was host to more than two
dozen members of the school com-
mittee and friends of the Center
who had been invited to inspect
the school and have lunch with
the children. After lunch the
children of the school were the
guests of David M. Idzal, at the
Fox Theater, where they saw
"Wee Willie .Winkie."
Judge Charles Rubiner, as chair-
man of the board of the Center,
is honorary chairman of the Play
School committee. Other mem-
bers of the committee include:
Mrs. Arthur Hass, chairman; Mes-
dames Ruben Allender, Harry
Becker, J. M. Berris, Irving Bitt-
ker, Hyman Broder, Charles Cor-
nell. Emil Eckhouse, Lionel Fink,
H. L. Frank. Joseph Frank, Mau-
rice Goldstiek, Samuel Keene,
Jacob Langer, Emery Monash,
A. Rosenberg, J. L. Rosenberg,
Meyer Rosenbaum. William Roth
and Sam Rubin; also Miss Peggy
Freund, Dr. A. Max Kohn and
Dr. L. Katzin.
Assisting Mrs. Selmin on the
staff this summer were Nathan
Bean, assistant director and head
of the Dexter branch of the Com-
munity Center. Also on the staff
were Sam Levy, playgrounds;
Lary Becker, music; Miriam Saabs
library; Birdie Michelson. dieti-
cian, and Lucille Michelson, assist-
ant dietician.
The Play School staff included
the following, many of whom are
teachers in the Detroit public
schools during the school' year:
Bess Weinman, Esther Fenster
Melamed, Lillian Goldberg Gru
ber, Vivian Kopel, Beatrice Pizer,
Joseph Steinberger and Anna
Katz. Officials of the school ex-
pressed themselves as being par-
ticularly appreciative of the work
of the volunteers, among whom
were Miss Shirley Saulson, danc-
ing; Miss Naomi Bulkin, pho-
tography; Miss Marcia Wilk, school
newspaper; Mrs. G. Blumenthal
and Mrs. P. Pizer, luncheons; and
the Misses Estelle Amernick, Julia
Barahal, Betty Grossman, Mrs. J.
Tobias, Mrs. J. Falk, Miss Betty
Cohen, Miss Helen Weisman and
Miss Rose Goodman, assistants,
The Play School also expressed
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ROSII HASHONA II GREETINGS
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of Technology
and
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Coach
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BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR
Detroit
Steel Products Co.
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Sincerest Holiday Greetings
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FOUNDRY
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NEW HAVEN, MICH.