42

December 18, 1942

Mrs. Samuel A. Green
Congress Women Fund
Raising Campaign Head

-4

• ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Airs. Sam Folbe of Carter Ave. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miriam, to Max Kuinn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kuinn of Wisconsin Ave.
Mrs. Samuel A. Green of Cal-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold announce the engagement of their
vert Ave. has been appointed by
Diana Rose, to George Bogorad, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Perry P. Burnstine, presi- daughter,
Louis Bogorad.
dent of the Detroit Woolens Divi-
sion of the American Jewish Con- WEDDING CALENDAR

• WEDDINGS

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Dec. 20—Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Love announce the marriage of
their daughter, Lois Love, to Sidney Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Cohen, at the bride's home, 12660 Work Ave. Reception will
be held from 2 to 4 p. ni.
Dec. 20—Miss Sylvia Richman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Richman to Al orris Wasserman, son of Mrs. Lena Wasserman,
at Congregation Beth Tikvah.
Dec. 27—Miss Florence Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Moss of Northlawn Ave., to Arnold II. Rosman, son of
Air. and Mrs. Harry Rosman of Boston Blvd.
Dec. 26—Mr. and Airs. Alfred Davis of Appoline Ave. an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter, Bette Elaine, to Joseph
Allender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Allender of Warrington
Drive, at the hotel Statler, on Saturday night, Dec. 26.
Jan. 3—Miss Bess Glickstein, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Ben
Glickstein, to Lieut. Charles J.Robinson, son of Air. and Mrs. Joseph
Robinson of Calvert Ave. Ceremony at Congregation Shaarey Zedek
with Rabbi Adler officiating.
Jan. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raizin of Lawrence Ave. an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter, Anne, to Theodore Teitel-
baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teitelbaum of Highland Ave.,
Sunday, Jan. 10, 1943, at 5:30 p. in. Ceremony at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek with Rabbi Adler officiating. Dinner and reception
at the Wilshire Hotel, Collingwood at Third.

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MRS. SAMUEL A. GREEN

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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

gress, as chairman of the 1943
Fund Raising Campaign which
began Dec. 14.
Airs. Green has appointed a
group of vice-chairmen, each of
whom have been assigned a spe-
cific zone for purposes of solici-
tation. Each vice-chairman will
organize her own team. The
vice-chairmen are the following
mesdames: Harry Bockstein, A.
A. Davidson, Charles Goldstein,
Claude Grasgreen, Jacob Harvith,
Sam Herman, Benj. Laikin, J.
M. Lattin, Abe Rosenberg, David
Sheraga, Ernest Sachse, Lew
Levitt.
Mrs. Green has also announced
her appointment of committee
chairmen who are in charge of
the various administrative activi-
ties of the campaign. They are as
follows: Mrs. Harry Thomas, sec-
retary; Mrs. Lou Meises, financial
secretary; Airs. Julian S. Tobias,
publicity; Mrs. Harry Frank,
clerical organization; Mrs. Max
Dushkin, and Airs. Nathan Speva-
kow, advertising. Mrs. Morris
Weingarten is vice president of
the Women Division in charge of
fund raising.
The campaign will get under
way early in January with rally
teas to be given in the various
zones by the respective vice
chairmen. Each series of teas will
honor a country of the United
Nations, the first tea being dedi-
cated to Russia.

Make It a Fragrant Holiday
With Beautiful Flowers

—FROM--

• BIRTHS

Dec. 11—To Mr. and Airs. Harold G. Stevens (Elinor Gage)
of Hartwell Ave., a daughter, Mary Melanie.
Dec. 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedenberg (Barbara
Strauss) of Rochester Ave., a son, Richard Lynn.
Dec. 9—To Mr. and Mrs. David Meth (Freda Dworkin) of
15444 Ward Ave., a daughter, Golda Lee.
Dec. 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Roberts (Audrey Winston),
a daughter, Jaedene Wendy.
Dec. 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Morton Grass (Toby Davidson) of
LaSalle Blvd., a son.
Dec. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. I. Murray Jacobs (Sonia Dushkin),
a (laughter, Marlene Sue.

Irving I. Katz, executive sec-
retary of Temple Beth El, was in
Cincinnati this week where he
conferred with Adolph Rosenberg,
chairman of the executive board
of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, and Rabbi
Jacob D. Schwarz, director of the
commission on synagogue activi-
ties, regarding the work of the
Dr. and Mrs. Irving I. Edgar National Association of Temple
of 16925 Linwood Ave. have left Secretaries of which Mr. Katz
for New York where they will is president.
spend the week.
Lieutenant Navigator Benjamin
Miss Ruth Prince, whose mar-
riage will take place on Dec. 20, Feinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
to Dr. Alvin Yarrows, has been A. M. Feinberg, of 626 Navahoe
honored by a shower given by St., has been in the Air Force
her aunt, Mrs. Zolzman, at the for the past two years and is
stationed in Australia. Lieu-
Wilshire Hotel on Nov. 12, a now
tenant Feinberg has been on 10
luncheon at the Statler and the- missions to date.
ater afterwards, by Ida Eisen-
smith; a luncheon at the Statler
Airs. Benjamin Levinson, of
by Mrs. Harold Mahler on Dec.
Drive, entertained
4; she was also feted at a spin- a Woodingham
group of twelve on Wednesday
ster dinner at the home of Ruth night, Dec. 16 at her home, in
Stone on Dec. 15 .
honor of Miss Roma Halpert,
Private First Class Jack Rodell bride-elect.
of the Medical Detachment, Fort
Air. and Airs. Charles Weiner
Harrison, Indiana, is visiting in
the city with his wife, Rose. of 2014 Blaine Ave. were hosts
While in the city, Private Rodell at the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
and his wife were honored guests Morton David, which took place
of the Sewalker Aid Society meet- Saturday, Dec. 12, at the Beth
ing on Sunday evening, Dec. 13. Tefilo Emanuel Synagogue. On
Private Rodell is spending the Sunday evening they were hosts
last six (lays of his furlough in at the Synagogue, as which time
Chicago, Ill.
a continuation of the Bar Mitz-
vah ceremony was officiated by
Mr. and Airs. Emanuel M. Cantor Rev. H. Schulsinger and
Baker of 17350 Ohio Ave., have his well trained choir. Rabbi
just returned from a six weeks Max Wohigelernter gave the
stay at the Beach Crest Apart- blessings. After this a dinner was
ments, Hollywood Beach, Florida. served to 225 guests.

Now Serving the Third Generation

ROUFF -KOTLIER
Air. and Mrs. Samuel Kotlier,
of Glendale Ave., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Rae,
to Staff-Sergeant Stewart M.
Rouff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Rouff of Calvert Ave. The
ceremony was performed on Dec,
12 in St. Petersburg, Florida, and
was attended by the bride's
mother, Mrs. Samuel Kotlier, and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Nor-
nun Rouff. The couple will reside
in Tampa, Florida, near Mac Dill
Field, wr,re Sergeant Rouff is
stationed.

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Chas. Hamburger, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Lappin, Mr. and Airs. Nate
Rosenshine, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Sauls, Mr and Mrs. Irving J.
Shevin, Airs. D. W. Simons, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Simons, Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Sloan, Air. and Airs.
Leon Winkelnum, Mr. and Airs.
Abe Kasle, Capt. and Mrs. Chas.
Gitlin, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Kat-
zin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwartz.
Dr. and Airs. Aiaurice M. Silver-
man, Mr. and Airs. Eugene II.
Lastar, Air. and Airs. Joseph Sil-
berstein, Mr. and Airs. Norman
Buckner, Fred Butzel, Mrs.
Aaron DeRoy, Air. and Airs.
harry C. Grossman, Mr. and
Airs. Nathan Schreiber, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Lapides, Mr. and
Mrs. David Ilubar, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Solomon, Mr. and Airs.
Alexander Freeman, Air. and
Mrs. Herman Osnos, Air. and
Mrs. Walter Aronolf, Air. and
Mrs. Robt. Wisok, Mr. and Airs.
Jacob II. Schakne, Seymour Buck-
ner, Mr. and Airs. I. M. Lewis,
Mr. and Airs. Max Weinberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry II. Berger, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rosman, Mrs. J.
L. Rosenberg and Air. and Mrs.
Israel Davidson, Air. and Mrs.
Adolph Deutsch.

THE 88 CLUB

The 88 Club (eighty-eight keys
on the piano) held its last meet-
ing at the- home of Miss Alercia
Tobin, 2649 Webb.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Lawrence Rosen-
thal, 3244 Tuxedo, on Dec. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosen-
stein of Mishawaka, Ind had as
their guests this week-end, Can-
or Sonenklar, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tobin, and Miriam Tobin. Can-
tor Sonenklar conducted the ded-
ication services of the new Anshe
Sholom Synagogue on Sunday
evening, Dec. 13 .

MARRIAGES

BROADWAY AT WITHERELL

The Music Study Club of De-
troit which annually sponsors a
local debut for a young musician,
will present Seymour Lipkin, 15
year old Detroit pianist in re-
cital Sunday evening, Jan. 3,
in the large auditorium of the
Detroit Institute of Arts. A stu-
dent of Curtis Institute of Music
in Philadelphia, and now a pupil
of Rudolph Serkin. In 1941, Sey-
mour won the first Curtis alumni
award for excellence in his stud-
ies. His orchestral appearances in-
clude; soloist with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra under Vic-
tor Kolar, and with the Phila-
dephia Orchestra, Eugene Orni-
andy, conducting. The past sum-
mer he was enrolled tas a Mein-
bey of the Berkshire Music Col-
(01y, playing in advanced orcl - ,”4-
tra, under Serge Koussiviti y,
and also appearing in chamber
music ensemble. Ile is the 5011
of Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Lipkin of
Webb Ave.
The proceeds of this concert,
as in the past, will be used for
scholarship and philanthropic pur-
poses. The Music Study Club is
happy to announce at this time
that Max Weiner, a former
scholarship student of the club,
has been engaged to play with
the Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
tra.
The following is at partial list
of the patrons for the concert:
Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin,
Air. and Airs. Abraham Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C. Broder, Mr.
and Airs. Louis C. Frank, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Freedman, Mr. and
Airs. Wm. Boesky, Air. and Mrs.

IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY

Breitmeyer s

THREE STORES

Music Study Club of Detroit To Present
Seymour Lipkin, Pianist, in Recital Jan. 3

LEEMON - SMOLINSKY
On Saturday evening, Dec. 5,
at the Shaarey Zadek Synagogue,
Rabbi Morris Adler united in
marriage Freda Smolinsky,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Smolinsky, and Norman Lee-
mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
R. Leemon.
The bride wore a lovely gown
of white satin with net yoke, the

full skirt ending in a long train.
Her finger tip veil of bridal illu-
sion was held by a coronet of
seed pearls and she carried a
prayer book and orchids.
Miss Pauline Smolinsky as-
sisted her sister as maid of honor
and Miss Ruth Leemon and Mrs.
Beatrice Mandell were the brides-
maids.
Pvt. Philmore A. Leemon acted
Os best man for his brother, with
Samuel Krohn and Joseph Epel
as ushers.
Mrs. Smolinsky, the bride's
mother wore a lovely gown of
maroon crepe and Mrs. Leemon's
gown was dusty rose jersey. A
buffet supper was served to the
guests after the ceremony.

BEAU'S ATHLETIC CLUB

The Beau's Athletic Club
is holding a gala New Year's Eve
Frolic, which is to be sponsored
by Messrs. Ike Levy and Herb
Sillman at 3265 Boston.
Open house!

—BUY WAR BONDS—

July 1863 . . . November 1942

. . . Months to Compare!

When summer came, many dark days had already
passed for our country in 1863. The two great
armed forces of the North and the South had met
on many battlefields since the beginning of the Civil
War. More often than not the North, though strong-
er and of greater number, had' bowed fo the superior
generalship and fortunes of the South. The people
of the North were discouraged, heartsick — many of
them ready to quit. Then July, 1863, showed on the
calendar. In that one month Lee's army was turned
back at Gettysburg in his invasion of the North;
Grant's army captured Vicksburg and opened the
Mississippi to navigation: the
Union army in the
center advanced deep into Tennessee.
Victory on
all fronts, the end was in sight, the Union would be
saved. Yes, true enough, but it was nearly two years
before the war ended. They were two bloody years,
years that saddened hearts, and tapped the strength
of the nation.

Look to November, 1942. A glorious month. Smash-
ing blows in the Solomons, advance from Port Mores-
by, invasion of Africa, massive air attacks on the
Continent, and those indomitable Russians — who
could believe they could do what they have donel
Neighbors clap each other on the back and say the
war is nearly over.

Stop!
Remember July, 18631
Gird yourself for a
long fight yet, expect further sad news, be prepared
for greeter bloodshed.

Take care of your body and get ready for hard
work, for privations. See your doctor today for his
advice on how to take care of yourself. If you need
prescription medication, your doctor knows that
Sam's fill the greatest number of prescriptions in
Michigan because the work is the highest type, the
prices most reasonable. The war is not over yet!

S am, s

Campus Martius

at Woodward

DRUG DEPT., Inc.

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