DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and TI. Legal Chronicle
raga: } 4, 1944
• ENGAGEMENTS
j
Mr. an d Mrs. Yale Sakolsky of 25 Central Park West, New
fork City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance,
n Lt. Jay L. Foreman, USAAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
„
Miss Sakolsky attended Highland Manor
Webb Ave.
ior of Webb
and Columbia University. Lt. Foreman was grad-
Junior
uated from Wayne University, and is now stationed in Chicago, Ill.
;Kr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Keidan of Calvert Ave. announce the
tigag ernent of their daughter, Fayga Ethel, to Dr. A. David Horo-
witz of New York City, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I.
Horowitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Passman of ' 19750 Chesterfield Rd. an-
gagement of their daughter , Charle,
ne to N orman
n ounce the e
Cohen, son ofn Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cohen of 3839 Tyler Ave.
• WEDDINGS
Aug. 30—Miss Rhoda Sherry , Brown, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Brown of 19235 Strathco
na Dr., to James Paul Buhai,
oeman (2/c) USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buhai of
Winettka,
BIRTHS
July 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A • Sklar (Dorothy Stone) of
LaSalle Blvd., a son, Gary Irwin.
July 23—Sgt. and Mrs. Norman M. Appleton (Henrietta Max-
inan), a (laughter, Lesley Barbara. Sgt. Appleton is now on duty
overseas.
July 26—To Dr. and Mrs. Jules M. Goldsmith (Betty Pearl-
man) of Lawrence Ave., a son, Henry Lawrence.
July 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts (Audree Winston)
of the Belcrest Hotel, a son, Robert Winston.
July 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Eirnkrant of the Belcrest
Hotel, a daughter, Madge Sue.
Aug. 2—To Pvt. and Mrs. Martin 0. Oppenheim (Jeanne Lor-
raine Levitt) of 8120 East Jefferson, a daughter, Kay Diane.
Nylon Hose Auctioned
IN THE REALM
OF LOCAL SOCIETY At Colonial Hotel
Mrs. Saul H. Rose and Mrs. $20,000 War Bond Sale
Charles E. Feinberg entertained
The last precious pair of nylon
at lunch at Franklin Hills Coun-
try Club in honor of their niece, hose owned by Mrs. Ann Elkin.
wife of Max Elkin of the Colon-
Sherry Brown.
ial Hotel, no longer repose under
1st Lt. Maurice Levin, home lock and key in the Elkins' van-
on a 15-day leave from Kelly ity table.
They were sold on the auc-
Field, San Antonio, Tex., visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion block at the hotel Sunday
Meyer Levin, 3342 Fullerton Ave. evening for a $1,000 war bond,
Lt. Levin has been in the Service at an auction held in conjunc-
' for three years and is in the tion with a war bond rally and
Signal Corps, attached to the impromptu show staged in the
hotel lobby with Aaron Libedoff,
Air Corps.
star entertainer of the Jewish
stage for many years, as the
GM Concert Devoted headliner.
Between Mrs. Elkin's hose—a
To Mendelssohn Musk sacrifice only a woman could ap-
',Areciate—and Libedoff's enter-
The Overture and Scherzo taining banter, the show resulted
from Felix Mendelssohn's Mid- in a total sale of $20,000 worth
summer Night's Dream music and of war bonds.
his "Scotch” Symphony will be
played by the NBC Symphony
Orchestra, under Dr. Frank Round Table Team
Black's baton, on the General to Speak at
Motors Symphony of the Air
hour Sunday, Aug. 6 (NBC, 5 to White Lake Camp
6 p. m., EWT).
The Detroit Round Table of
Mendelssohn is one of the few Catholics, Jews and Protestants
great music masters whose life will present a good will team of
was filled with happiness, wealth speakers before the Presbyterian
and success. He was the favor- young people at the White Lake
ite of kings and emperors. He Camp near Milford, Mich., on
loved life and peoplel and was Thursday, Aug. 10. The speak-
richly endowed with good looks ers will be Rev. Malcolm G. Dade,
and a magnetic personality. Rector St. Cyprian's Episcopal
"Felix" means "the happy one," Church; Dr. Alvin D. Hersch,
a name well-chosen for Men- Jewish attorney and member of
delssohn. The character and per- faculty of University of Detroit
sonality of Mendelssohn are Law School; and Judge Joseph
clearly evident in the delicacy A. Moynihan, presiding judge of
and sprightliness of his works.
Circuit Court of Michigan and
He discovered Shakespeare at vice president of the National
an early age and was so inspired Council of Catholic Men.
by the Bard that he wrote the
The theme of their discussion
Overture to Midsummer Night's will be "Building Bridges Be-
Dream when was was only 17. In tween Groups." Mrs. Edward
this, as well as in the Scherzo, Robbins will continue the dis-
one finds music subtly colored cussion as a resource leader
with mystery and magic, all tell- throughout the remainder of the
ing a tale of delicious fantasy. camp period which will continue
The Scherzo, however, has flash- through Aug. 7.
ing moments of fierce energy,
which spurt about and then diz
again into shimmering delicacy. Louis Marshall Aux.
The composer's "Scotch" Sym- Presents Kiddush Cups
phony was inspired by his visit to Romulus Chapel
to Scotland in 1829. The music
and history of the country are
The Louis Marshall Women's
rinbodied in the score, but hap- Auxiliary of Bnai Brith are pre-
ilY without resort to bagpipes senting two beautifully engraved
s battle clashes. It was per- silver Kiddush cups to the chap-
med for the first time on el of the Romulus Air Base.
.arch 3, 1842, under Mendels-
These cups will be used dur-
aohn's direction.
ing Jewish religious ceremonies
A brief, informal talk by conducted in the chapel.
Charles F. Kettering, vice presi-
The presentation will be made
dent of General Motors and di- Aug. 11 at the base and will be
recting head of its Research Lab- attended by Mr. and Mrs. S.
oratories, will be heard at the Banks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parkrite
intermission period.
and Mrs. Yetta Schwartz.
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Hillel Foundation and
Bnai Brith of Ann Arbor
To Hold Picnic Aug. 6
Parochial School
Opens Kindergarten
A picnic at the Saline Valley
Co-Operative Farms, picnic
grounds in Saline Valley, Mich.,
is the event to be sponsored
jointly by the Ann Arbor Bnai
Brith Lodge and the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation at the Uni-
versity of Michigan for Sunday,
Aug. 6, starting at 11 a. no.
The party, consisting of stu-
dents and servicemen and mem-
bers of the Lodge and their fam-
ilies, will leave from the Hillel
Foundation for the picnic grounds
at 11 a. m. Seventy-five students
and servicemen are expected to
attend, besides Lodge members.
There are facilities on the
grounds for swimming, cooking,
playing volley ball, baseball, and
other outdoor games; boating
and fishing; and community sing-
ing; and plans are being made
for all of these activities. The
picnic lunch will be served at
cost to civilians and free of
charge to servicemen.
A portion of the party plans
to return to Ann Arbor early
in the evening, and the remain-
ing group will have a picnic sup-
per and a camp fire and return
at a later hour.
The planning of the picnic on
behalf of the Ann Arbor Bnai
Brith Lodge is to be done by
Harry Morris, president of the
Lodge; and on behalf of the
Hillel Foundation by Sonya Hel-
ler of Chicago, chairman of the
social committee; and Netta
Siegel of Cleveland, Ohio, stu-
dent director in charge of social
events at the Foundation.
12th St. Sabbath League
Women to Meet Aug. 8
The success of the Detroit
Hebrew Parochial School is al-
Plans for the annual honor
ready known to Detroit Jewry.
Many Detroit boys are now re- roll meeting of the Detroit Chap-
ceiving their Hebrew and English ter of Hadassah are being for-
education in this school, and are mulated by a committee conisst-
making excellent progress.
ing of representatives from each
This institution as it functions of the four Hadassah groups.
successfully in this city, has ful- Chairman of honor roll for the
filled a long-felt need for a University Group is Mrs. Sidney
complete Hebrew program. It J. Allen; for the Central Group,
has placed the Detroit Jewish Mrs. Fred A. Ginsburg, Mrs. A.
educational program on the same C. Lappin and Mrs. Joseph Frank;
high level as ninny other large
Jewish Centers in the United
States.
The success of the parochial
school has encouraged the lead-
ers of the school to open a Kin-
dergarten and 1st and 2nd grades
for boys and girls five to seven
years of age. All the facilities
of a modern school are available.
The small children will receive
their English instruction and also
the first steps of their religion
under a staff of competent in-
structors supplied us by the Eng-
lish School.
The curriculum is easy and in-
teresting and has been approved
by the Detroit Board of Educa-
tion. The children will have a
light vitamin-balanced lunch. The
school bus will transport the
children safely to school and to
home.
The hours will be from 9 a. m.
to 2:30 p. m.
Registration opens daily in the
school building, Linwood at Elm-
hurst.2 Telephone: TO. 8-5055.
Bnai David Men's Club
Holds Social Meeting
The Bnai David Men's Club
held its first social meeting un-
der the new president, Barney
Ross, on Thursday evening, July
27, in the social hall of the
► ynagogue. The evening was
spent with impromptu speeches
from the members of the organi-
zation which proved very enter-
taining. Refreshments followed.
New committees are arranging
schedules for the coming year
which include the Youths Satur-
day Night dances, the first of
which will be held on Saturday
evening, Sept. 9, in the social
hall of the Bnai David Syna-
gogue, Elmhurst and 14th St.
An interesting meeting of the
Women's League for Sabbath
Observance, 12th St. Branch, will
take place this coming Tuesday,
Aug. 8, at the Taylor-Woodrow
Wilison school at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Isadore Levin, president,
urges all members and their
friends to be present at this
meeting, as a very interesting
address will be delivered by
Rabbi Michol Higger of the
Schecter Seminary of New York
City, who is visiting his brother,
Harry Higger, of this city.
No fear has any one of me,
Refreshments will be served neither have I fear of any one;
and all women are invited to in my good-will to all I trust.
come.
—Introduction to the Jataka.
.....
for the Russell Woods Group,
Mrs. Jerrold J. Marks; and for
the Huntington Woods Group,
Mrs. Geo. Al. Stutz.
The early (late of Sept. 12,
necessitating work right through
the summer by the committee,
was decided upon in order to
avoid conflicting with the War
Chest Drive, in which many of
the members are actively inter-
ested.
Throughout the war, Hadassah
through its Medical Center, has
cooperated with the Allies in
fmany important ways. Allied
medical men regularly attend
the seminars dealing with the
sub-tropical diseases prevalent in
that part of the world. The find-
ings of research experts in ty-
phus control have been made
available to United Nations Med-
ical Corps wishing that informa-
tion. The present Honor Roll
Drive is emphasizing the import-
ance of the great postwar health
program Hadassah is planning
this coming year with the launch-
ing of an expanded H.M.O. pro-
ject. Part of this program in-
cludes the building of a new
tuberculosis hospital and sani-
tarium and the expansion of TB
1 p arn eventive work throughout the
land.
A recent cable received from
Henrietta Szold tells of the ar-
rival in Palestine of 119 Ruman-
ian children, six years of age and
older. Since last March 30. 400
Youth Aliyah children have ar-
rived in Palestine.
The practice of religion in-
volves as a first principle a lov-
ing, compassionate heart for all
creatures.
Fo-pen-hing-tsih-king.
Let us then live happily, not
hating those who hate us. In
the midst of those who hate us,
let us dwell free from hatred.
—Dhammapada.
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Hadassah to Hold
Annual Honor Roll
Meeting on Sept. 12