A merica ,eulish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

January 7, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

BETROTHED

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IN THE
REALM OF SOCIETY

Women's Aux., Hebrew • ENGAGEMENTS

Schools, Give Cultural

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bleiweiss, Program on Jan. 26
formerly of Tyler Ave., are now
In keeping with war time con-
residing at their new home at
3288 Glynn Court. They enter- ditions, the Women's Auxiliary of
tained with a house party for the United Hebrew Schools ha
their friends and relatives in deviated from its custom of an
honor of their 15th wedding an-
niversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldman of 900 Whitmore Rd. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edythe, to Lt. Bernard Salzberg,
son of M. Salzberg of Norfolk, Va.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ellstein of Roselawn Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lila, to Pvt. Edward Rader, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader of Hazelwood Ave. A reception was
held at their home on Jan. 2 for the families and intimate friends.

Mr, and Mrs. Nathan I. Sha-
piro of 16226 Baylis Ave. an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Alvin Jack, on Saturday,
Jan. 8 at Congregation Bnai
David, Elmhurst and 14th, at
9 a. In. Reception at home on
Sunday, Dec. 9, 6 to 10 p. m.
No cards.

Dec. 17—To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bads (Betty Baskin of
Denver, Col.), of Chicago. Ill. a daughter, Linda Jean. Dr. Berris
is at the Michael Reese Hospital.
Dec. 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Kopel I. Kahn (Sylvia Estelle
Keywell) of 18324 Fairfield Ave., a daughter, Alyssa Zandra.
Dec. 22—To Lt. and Mrs. Frank J. Winton (Flora Jane Miller),
a daughter, Susan Helene.
Dec. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ravine (Pearl Meiroff) of
1:3305 LaSalle Blvd., a daughter, Joan Harriett.
Dec. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Goodman (Fayette
Tannenholz) of 950 Whitmore Rd., a daughter. Paula Jay.
Dec. 29—To Pvt. and Mrs. Sidney Weiner (Melba Sklar) of
Chicago Blvd., a daughter, Susan Joan. Mr. Weiner is stationed
at Camp Blanding, Fla.
Jan. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Irving Burke (Dorothy Fishman) of
18308 Littlefield Ave., a daughter, Karen Nancy.

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SPOlInali.

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Sabbath Observance
League Rally Jan. 19

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Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 1 p. m.,
the Women's League for Sabbath
Observance will hold a mass worn.
en's rally at the Congregation
Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Law-
rence.
Mrs. Joshua Sperka will pre-
side and will give a report of the
growth and advancement of the
Sabbath observance movement in
the community.
Mrs. Esther Etkin Mossman,
past president of the Junior Ha-
dassah of Detroit, will be guest
speaker of the afternoon and will
give a review of a current book
by Pierre van Paassen.
A feature of the afternoon will
be an original candle lighting
ceremony enacted by the mem-
bers of the organization. A des-
sert luncheon will be served
to all members and guests at 1
o'clock and the meeting will com-
mence at 2 o'clock. All women
are cordially invited to attend.
Women's League for Sabbath
Observance is launching member-
ship month in an effort to bring
large numbers of Jewish women
into the movement and to ac-
quaint them with the beauties
and sanctity of the Sabbath in
Jewish religion and tradition. In
charge of membership activity are
Mesdames Abraham Caplan, A. 0.
Barsky, M. Rider, Israel Kaplan
and M. Ehrenfeld.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Winkleman
of Fairfield Ave. left this week
for a months sojourn in Cali-
fornia.

Rabbi Stollman Attends
Emergency Conference

MARRIAGES

HONIG - BOBRIN

Miss Mildred Bobrin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bobrin,
and Dr. Jerome Honig, Captain,
U. S. A. Army, formerly of
Long Island, N. Y., spoke their
marriage vows before Rabbi I.
Stollman at Moss Hall, Tuesday,
Dec. 28.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her parents, wore
a stunning suit and veiled hat
to match.
Dinner for the family and
friends followed the ceremony.
At present the couple will
make their home outside Fort
Dix where Captain Honig is sta-
tioned.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Jack Gelman of Cleveland, 0.,
the bride's aunt; Mrs. Morris
Hurowitz, Washington, D. C., and
Mrs. Abe Epstein of New York
City, the bridegroom's sisters.

Ladies of Kvutzah Ivrith
Donor Luncheon Feb. 8

At a regular meeting held Dec.
21, reports were given on the
forthcoming ninth donor lunch-
eon. The feature will be a prom-
inent speaker and a well seelcted
musical program.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Kvut-
zah Ivrith is the only Hebrew
cultural group in Detroit. Mrs.
Samuel Schubiner is general
chairman of arrangements and
will be assisted by Mrs. A. D.
Markson, president of the organi-
zation, and the following co-
chairmen: Mesdames A. DeRo-
yen, A. Panush, B. Stein, B.
Friedgood, I. Winokur, J. Rab-
inowitz, S. Leinoff, William Dis-
kin and D. Garber.

• BIRTHS

,

Miss Rosemary Emmer of Oak-
man Court has had as her house
guest over the Christmas holi-
days Miss Adele Wolfson of
Corpus Christi, Tex.

MISS JOYCE ZELDA PENSLER
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Pensler
of Rochester Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joyce Zelda, to Cpl. Hannan Ran-
dolph Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Kraft of Sturtevant Ave.
Miss Pensler is now attending
Olivet College and Cpl. Kraft, a
graduate of University of Michi-
gan, is stationed at Camp
Fanning, Texas.

MRS. L. J. TOBIN

annual donor luncheon this year.
Instead, it is sponsoring a rich.
cultural program, at the Detroit
Institute of Arts, on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 26, for donors and
their escorts.
The program committee has en-
gaged Madam Sonia Sharnova of
the Chicago Civic Opera Com-
pany, who will head the musical
program, and Michael Rosenberg,
character actor of New York.
The proceeds of this event are
used to perpetuate Hebrew cul-
ture and education.
Mrs. Moe S. Dann is general
chairman of the donor event, and
Mrs. Jack Tobin is president
Mrs. Morris Adler is entertain-
ing at brunch for the board mem-
bers and workers on Wednesday,
Jan. 12, at her home.
Mrs. Louis J. Tobin is chairman
of the program committee.

TE. 1-4126

5432 SECOND

NEAR KIRBY

1, or

Featuring Wedding Portraits and
Pictures of Children. In your
home or in our luxurious Studios.

Open deify tilt 6—Mondays tat 9 p.m .
Sundays 12 to 3

some 300 members of the na-
tional orthodox rabbinic body
and directs their participation
in the rescue and relief program
for the faculties and scholars of
the European academies of learn-
ing, and other religious leaders
and laymen who were uprooted
from their original habitat in
the war zone and are now
stranded in Siberia, Asiatic Rus-
sia, Shanghai, Palestine and
other points. Rabbis Mordecai A.
Stern of the Jewish Center of
Richmond Hill, L. I., and Morris
Max of Congregation Bnai Is-
rael of Brooklyn, N. Y., are
representatives of the Rabbinical
Council to Vaad Hahatzalah head-
quarters in New York,
At the annual convention of
the Council, held in Chicago last
July, a series of resolutions were
adopted calling for active par-
ticipation in the Vaad Hahat-
zalah effort. In the course of its
work during the half year which
has elapsed, conferences were
held with the Joint Distribution
Committee and the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds to discuss the relation of
the Vaad Hahatzalah work to
the larger overseas relief and
rescue programs and to help se-
cure a proper evaluation of the
Emergency Committee for War-
Torn Yeshivoth by federated
funds of Jewish communities
throughout the country. Members
of the Rabbinical Council have
given volunteer service in visit-
ing other communities to arrange
appeals for Vaad Hahatzalah and
to appear before Federation
budget committees.

INFANTS SERVICE GROUP

The meeting of the Infants
Service Group was held Jan. :3
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lee-
bove on Woodingham Drive. Mrs.
Harry Weingarden was co-hostess.
Plans are being made for the
anniversary party to be held at
the Wilshire Hotel, Jan. 23. The
victory luncheon at the Book-
Cadillac Hotel, Dec. 15, closed
the pledge drive for the war
effort. Chairmen for this lunch-
eon were Mrs. Sally Abels and
Mrs. Bess Katz.

An emergency conference of
the Vaad Hahatzalah in connec-
tion with recent developments
was held Jan. 5 and 6.
Rabbi Stollman, chairman of
the special committee of the lo-
cal Vaad, attended as a delegate.
Morris Fisher, treasurer of the
special committee and president
of Chesed Shel Eines, was also a
delegate. Mr. Fisher, in addition
to soliciting organizations, has
generously contributed $500 to
Flower. for all occasions-
the special fund.
Dexter-Joy, Florist, Tyler 6 6622.

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Mlawer Ladies' Auxiliary
Donor Event on Feb. 2

The Mlawer Ladies' Auxiliary,
under the leadership of Mrs. A.
Shanbom, president, will sponsor
its fifth annual donor luncheon

RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA TAKES
LEAD IN VAAD HAHATZALAH EFFORT

In conjunction with the na-
tional Vaad Hahatzalah confer-
ence, held in New York Jan.
5-6, a preliminary report released
by Rabbi William Drazin of Con-
gregation Bnai Brith Jacob, Sa-
vannah, Ga., president of the
rabbinical Council of America,
reveals that 64 communities in
26 states and in Canadian prov-
inces served by its members,
have contributed upwards of
$100,000 to the Emergency Com-
mittee for War-Torn Yeshivoth
during the Hebrew calendar year
5703. Ninety-one rabbis affiliated
with the Council have been ac-
tive in Vaad Hahatzalah work
through their own congregations,
Jewish Welfare Funds, and other
fund-raising channels.
Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter
of Congregation Beth Tefilo
Emanuel, Detroit, is chairman of
the Rabbinical Council's national
Vaad Hahatzalah Committee,
which is in constant touch with

7

This year it is imperative to buy a

quality fur coat—a coat that can be

counted on to last . . . our strict stand-

MRS. A. SHANBOM

on Wednesday. Feb. 2, at the
Wilshire Hotel.
The chairman of this year's
donor event is Mrs. J. Kasmer;
co-chairman, Mrs. I. Burnstein;
rummage chairman, Mrs. L. Se-
manske; co-chairmen, Mrs. E.
Brasch and Mrs. J. Klayman;
financial secretary, Mrs. Lichten-
stein; pledge director, Mrs. I.
Burnstein.
For reservations call Town-
send 8-7313 or Trinity 2-4053.

ards of quality apply to each coat of-

fered in our tremendous collection ..

there are furs at all prices . . take ad-

vantage of the warmth and extra p

INFORMATION WANTED

Information is being sought of
Milton C. Cole or Kohl, who has
failed to contribute to the sup-
port of his wife, Rose, and minor
child, Walter, since 1939, so
that his dependents are destitute
and find themselves in urgent
need of his financial aid. Milton
C. Cole is some 37 years of
age, 5 ft. 7 in. tall, weighs 167
pounds, has brown hair and eye-
has a scar over his right eye y
chin, was formerly general lid
tiger for Canada Dry Gingea.,
in Detroit, Mich. Anyone ‘►0,1
of his location is requestded
communicate with the Nuke.
Desertion Bureau, 67 W the
St., New York City.

tection that

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non

fiLteat t: rogram

ARTHUR GROSSMAN

and talented )iolinist, member of the Detroit Sym-
n, Orchestra.

CANTOR IRVING RINGEL

Although American-born, he is acclaimed one of the foremost
Chazonirn artists in the musical aorld.

DAN FROI1MAN at the piano.
Report of the achievements of the 1943 Geverkshaften Campaign
will be made.

ADMISSION FREE

NO SOLICITATION OF FUNDS

ALL ARE WELCOME

