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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Among the Charming October-November Brides •
White taffeta fashioned the
wedding gown of Edith Beatrice
Kohen, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan B. Kohen of Glendale
Ave., when she became the bride
of Sergt. Albert Kaplan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kaplan,
of Philadelphia, Pa., Sunday af-
ternoon at Shaarey Zedek Syna-
gogue. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Morris Adler,
assisted by Cantor Jacob Sonenk-
la r.
Miss Kohen's gown was classic
in its simplicity, following princ-
ess lines with its long close fiit-
—Photo by J. J. Clarke.
MRS. ALBERT KAPLAN
(Miss Edith Beatrice Kohen)
Wearing a lovely gown of
ivory satin fashioned on princess
lines and carrying a large bou-
quet of roses and orchids, Miss
Fannie Grossberg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grossberg
of Elmhurst Ave., became the
bride of Sol Wainer, son of Mrs.
Aaron Shiefman of Elmhurst
A ve.
The wedding took place at the
Bnai David Synagogue on Sun-
day, Nov. 1, with Rabbis Sperka,
Stollman and Abramowitz officia-
ting.
Miss Chilly Grossberg, sister of
November 6, 1942
•
•
The Statler Hotel was the
scene of a lovely weddin g on
Sunday evening, Nov. 1, when
Rabbi Mogil united in marr•age
Charlotte Perlstein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam l'crIstein,
15871 Linwood, and George Z a h.
ler.
The bride was lovely i n an
ivory satin gown, the very full
skirt falling from a long torso
and both bodice and skirt trim-
med with chantilly lace. She car-
ried a small prayer book and
white orchids.
Mrs. A. Chesluk was matron
—Photo by J. J. Clarke.
—Photo by J. J. Clarke.
MRS. SOL WAINER
(Miss Fannie Grossberg)
MRS. GEORGE ZAHLER
(Miss Charlotte Perlstein)
ting bodice and flowing skirt,
which ended in a soft frill of the the bride was maid of honor;
of honor with Mary Perlstein
same material. The same motif Misses Mollie Foreman, Sandra
and Ruth Zahlar as bridesmaids.
was repeated on her elbow length Fields and Caroline Cohen were
Edward Rosenberg acted as best
sleeves. Her veil of illusion was bridesmaids; Florine and Sandra
man with Larry Bader and
held in place by a tiara. She Grossberg were junior brides-
Harry Bo•kin as ushers.
—Photo by J. J. Clarke.
carried a bouquet of white or- maids with Debbie Wainer and
Mrs.
Perlstein, the bride's
chids, chrysanthemums and Sandra Grossberg as flower girls.
mother wore a gown of aqua
MRS. NORMAN GOLD
Arthur Faber acted as best man
roses.
crepe with lace bodice.
(Miss Beverly Wolfson)
Miss Sylvia Kaplan, sister of with Manuel Grossberg, Harold
Among the out of town guests
the groom attended Miss Kohen Strom and Marvin Faber as ush-
To the strains of Mendelsohn's tied in wide pink taffeta ribbon were Mr. and Mrs. M. Eisenman
as maid or honor. She was at- ers.
Wedding
March,
Beverly
Wolfson
bow.
The bridesmaids were of New York, the latter gowned
Dinner and reception followed
tired in a gown fashioned with
and Norman Gold were united in Mrs. William Brinkraut,
Miss in blue crepe, trimmed with gold
close fitting bodice of blue lace, the ceremony.
marriage
on
Sunday,
Nov.
1,
at
Frances Goldberg, Miss Caroline sequins; and Aaron Perlstein of
Among the out of town guests
and flowing skirt of rose taffeta.
8
o'clock,
p.
m.,
by
Rabbi
Adler
Sempliner of Bay City, Mich.
New York, uncle of the bride.
Roselea Kohen, sister-in-law of were the following: Mrs. S. Shaf- at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue. The
Reception and dinner followed
During the ceremony, music
the bride was matron of honor. fer, Mr. Irwin Shaffer, Miss Sally wedding party consisted of best
the ceremony.
Her gown of similar fashion was Shaffer, I. L. Shaffer, Mr. and man Norman Robbins (nephew of was provided by Dave Dia-
blue taffeta. They both carried Mrs. Archie Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. groom), and four ushers, the mond, and Miss Valoria Vassar
like bouquets, the former consist- Michael Mann, Harry Dann, grooms brothers, Sam Gold, Jack sang "Because," to the soft music Auxiliary Yeshivah
ing of pink chrysanthemums and Mrs. S. Schwartz and Miss Gold, Harry Gold and Nate Gold. of harp and violin.
Chachmey Lublin
The bride entered on the arm
pink roses, and the latter, tea cago; Mrs. S. Zwig, Max Zwig A. Gold, the groom's father,
and
Miss
Jean
Zwig
from
Wind-
To
Install First Officers
or
her
father,
Frank
Wolfson.
roses and pink chrysanthemums.
walked beside the groom.
Benjamin L. Kohen, brother of sor; and Harry Ewiz of Lansing.
After the ceremony the guests
Evelyn Oppenhein, maid of (numbering about 300), retired
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
the bride performed the duties of
honor and Adele Wolfson, bride's to the social hall, where the brid- Yeshivath (7hachmey Lublin held
best man, and Ralph Kaplan, bro- Y.P.S. of Bnai Moshe
sister,
were
junior
bridesmaids.
al couple, bride's parents and their first installation on Satur-
ther of the groom attended him
Expands Activities
Both were gowned alike in pow- groom's father received them.
day
Oct. 31 at Linwood,
as usher.
der
blue
velvet
princess
style
and
Elmhurst. Rabbi Joshua
Together with the parents of
They
will
honeymoon
in
Texas
The YPS of Congregation Bnai carried bouquets of pink rosebuds and Mexico.
H.
Sperka was the installing of-
bride and groom, the bridal pro- Moshe has planned an extensive
ficer. Rabbis Rottenberg and Gen-
cession included the grandparents program designed to meet the re-
dels gave inspiring addresses,
of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ligious, recreational, and social
Mrs. Silverstein, president, wel-
ris Moscow.
needs of Jewish youth under war
comed the audience. There will
Covers were laid for 50 conditions. The program for the
be a shower for the benefit of
guests at a dinner at the Wil- second week of November is as
with MYRA KAY
the Yeshiva on Monday evening,
shire Hotel for members of im- follows:
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., of the
mediate families following the
Every Sunday, 1:30 p. m., hik- Treasury Department has sound- these are the features of the Nov. 16 at Lachars Jerico Hall.
ceremony.
The following officers were in-
Jewish traditions which make me
ing; Monday, 9:00 p. m., bowl-
In the evening a reception was ing; Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., He- ed off the nation's theme song thank my stars that I belong stalled: Mrs. Bookstein, honor-
held at the home of the bride's brew classes; Wednesday, Nov. for the coming year. It will be to it."
ary president; Mrs. Silverstein,
"Deep in the Heart of Taxes"
parents.
That two of the foremost dress president; Mrs. E. Segal, Mrs.
11, 9:00 p. m., dramatic group; . . . Income tax is just another
Out of town guests included, Thursday, Nov. 12, 9:00 p. m.,
designers in Hollywood are Jew- H. Altman and Mrs. Karim.. vice
Mr. and Mrs. A. Moscow and music appreciation, Friday, Nov. verson of the $trip tea$e . . . ish. They are Adrian (Adrian Presidents; Mrs. Glickman, finan-
daughter Shirley, Miss Beatrice 13, 9:00 p. m., youth symposium. It was Eddie Cantor who said Greenberg) and Bernard New- cial secretary; Mrs. B ra t stein
that "it was better to live under man.
Polterman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
and Mrs. Sosnick, trustees. Mrs.
All young people who are in-
Moscow, Mrs. Bertha Goldenber- terested in participating in any an unbalanced budget than an
Sperka will be cultural chairlady.
• • .
ger of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. of the activities should call the unbalanced dictator" . . . A bud-
Suggested epitaph for Adolf
is just a way of worrying Hitler's tombstone: "This is defi-
H. Cherns of Cleveland, 0.
office of the Synagogue, HO. get
good graces of the professor. To
before you spend instead of
For traveling the bride wore a 0862.
nitely my last territorial de- each question he answered:
afterward . . . perhaps, if we mand."—Punch.
suit of moss green tweed, with
"God knows—I don't know." The
won't have the Almighty Dollar
a toque of cinnamon color, acces-
• • .
examination book came back
to worship, we'll all develop a
sories of matching hue, and a
It's a waste of time writing marked: "For God, 100 per cent
little more religious zeal.
purple orchid, under a beige coat
articles on reckless driving. Peo- —for you, zero."
.
•
•
--
trimmed with lynx collar.
whence they will proceed to Bat-
ple who can't read such simple
• . . —
A Jew went to Washington signs as "Stop and Go" won't
The bridal couple will spend on Rouge, La., where Sergt. Kap-
Concerning charity:
for
the
first
time
and
every
time
several days
in
Philadelphia Ian is stationed.
read the articles. Or perhaps it's
Maimonides, the Arabian Jew-
he saw a lovely home he ex- just
that they're not supersti- ish philosopher, in his essay
claimed: "That's the kind of
tious—they
don't
believe
in
signs.
"Eight Golden Steps of Charity"
house I'd like."
THE INFANTS SERVICE GROUP
. . .
brings out the difference in the
Finally he came to the White
The
best
known
of
all
battle
ways of giving—with the heart,
House and was silent.
Invites You to Attend a
cries: "Where were you last the mind, or by reaching into
"Wouldn't you like to live in night?"
the pocket. The eighth and most
there?" his friend asked.
By the way, if it is ever de-
"Gevalt, no! I should ruin my- cided to abolish battle hymns, ideal step is to do away with
charity completely by preventing
self with mezzuzahs."
Mendelssohn's Wedding March poverty. Nevertheless, while char-
Incidentally the "rnezuzzah" is should not be forgotten.
ity is still in our scheme of
a spiritual development of the
. . .
things, why can't people learn
talismans that were put up in
'Tis said that the price of the art of giving without caus-
Oriental homes to ward off de- lamb is going up due to the
ing pain?
mons.
scarcity of sheep. That's funny.
. . .
• . . —
I
counted
5,000,000
of
them
last
Did you know that:
Music by RAY GORRELL and His Orchestra
Just because a man has a
night.
The term Jew refers to a re
• Laymen of the Infants Service Group will present an all
And speaking of foods, I under- fortune stored away does not
ligion and a culture, not a race. stand that the dish most repre- mean that he is rich. Riche are
Black Face Revue
It was a Jew, Heinrich Hertz, sentative of the State of Michi- not theirs who have it but theirs
• Proceeds to go to the Emergency Relief.
who by his researches in
who enjoy it.
gan is blueberry kuchen.
production of electro-magnetic
. . .
waves (Hertzian waves) paved
I've come to the conclusion
A gag making the rounds and
the way for wireless telegraphy. very popular with the college that you can't be a success at a
Professor
Albert
Einstein,
in
gang runs like this: A student bridge party unless you've had
Tickets $1.25 per person
his autobiography wrote as fol- at one of the metropolitan col- an operation to discuss. I won-
TICKETS AT DOOR I MRS. J. HACHMAN—TO. 5-3802
lows: "The pursuit of knowledge leges struck a snag on an exam, der if that is what is meant by
for its own sake, an almost fanat- and perplexed what to say in an- "bridging the gap".
OR PHONE
I MRS. A. MARANS—TO. 8-8380
ical love of justice and a desire swering the questions, finally de-
for personal independence — cided to throw himself on the
Sholorn Aleichem.
HITHER AND YON
—BUY WAR BONDS—
PLANTATION PARTY
DANCE and REVUE
SUNDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 15th
BOOK-CADILLAC HOTEL
.
.
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