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Page Six

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Ls el Chronicle

Friday, July 13, 1945

Fri4

In the Realm of Local Society

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Sgt. Hal Eisenberg, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dashkin
and Mrs. D. Eisenberg of 2634 and son, Edward, of Kentucky
RECENT BRIDE
Clements Ave. has been discharg- Ave., have returned from a visit
ed from the service in the army to Boston and New York.
after three years duty in the Eu-
ropean area.
Mrs: Belle Sanfield of 13641
Dexter Blvd. left by plane to
Mrs. Joseph Rich of 3203 Glen- spend a fortnight visiting the
dale Ave. entertained Thursday Hodroff family of Minneapolis,
evening, July 5, with a dinner Minnesota.
and miscellaneous shower honor-
ing Miss Sherre Zelden whose
Dr. Fred M. Barbas was the
marriage to Lt. Kal Gladstone will
be an event of July 15 at the week - end guest of the 11 o t el
Whittier Hotel. Dinner was served Chippewa, Petoskey.
by candlelight, and the color
Herbert H. Jacob, son of Mrs.
scheme of decorations on the ta-
ble were pink and white. Sachet Saul E. Jacob of Scranton, Pa.,
avors and nameplates made in formerly of this city, graduated
cigarette holders were given to from Rensselaer Polytechnic In-
each guest.
stitute at Troy, N. Y. last week.
A member of the Navy V-12 pro-
Dr. Saul E. Barnett of the Bel- gram he received the degree of
crest returned this week from a Bachelor of Chemical Engineer-
visit with his friends and relatives ing and was elected an associate
.If Sigma Xi, honor society of en-
in Charlevoix and Petoskey.
zineers. He left July 9 to attend
Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss are Midshipman School at Columbia
having open house on Sunday, University.
July 15, at their summer home on
Lake Shore Drive, Ont., in honor
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Rice of
—Photo by John Henderson
of their son, Pfc. Jerome, who will Hotel Belcrest are spending a
celebrate his 21st birthday. Pfc. month at the Charlevoix Beach
MRS. ARTHUR H. BYER
Weiss is home on a 30-day fur- Hotel in Charlevoix.
(Miss Florence Esther Davidson)
lough. He served as a medical
aid man with the Infantry and
On June 26 at Congregation
Miss Charlotte Brawer has left
participated in the 95th's capture for Los Angeles where she will Shaarey Zedek, Florence Esther
of Metz, Saarlautern, Hamm and take the summer session courses Davidson, daughter of Mr. and
Dortmund.
at the University of Southern Cal- Mrs. Benjamin S. Davidson of
ifornia. She will return home in Cortland Avenue, was married to
Mr. and Mrs. David Mevis of the fall to resume her studies at Arthur H. Byer, son of Mr. and
3329 Sturtevant Ave. celebrated Wayne University.
Mrs. Samuel Byer of Watertown,
their 25th wedding anniversary
New York. Dr. Hershman officiat-
with a dinner for 60 guests, fol-
ed.
Sgt. Sy Neuman, recently re-
lowed by a reception for 100 turned from the European theater
The bride wore a gown of white
guests.
of war, spent a ten-day furlough marquisette and lace with a long
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. train. Her veil was full length and
Miss Ada Morris of 3269 Tux- Joseph Neuman of Calvert Ave., fell from a crown made of lace
edo has returned from Los An- and his wife, the former„ Sarah that matched the gown. She car-
geles where she vacationed for a Bobroff.
ried a white prayer book and
month, visited with relatives and
Sgt. Neuman is heading for the white orchids. Her maid of honor
attended the graduation ceremo- Pacific area.
was Rosemary Byer, from Water-
nies of her cousin Dr. M. M.
town, New,York, who wore a shell
Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothherg pink marquisette gown and car-
and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Harris ried tea rose carnations. T h e
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer M. Apple- are leaving July 22 on a cruise to bridesmaids were Marjorie David-
baum of Chicago Blvd. are spend- Montreal.
son, Judith Davidson, and Bar-
ing the summer at the Grand
bara Davidson. They wore tur-
Hotel, Mackinac Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morton quoise marquisette gowns and
of Roslyn Rd. are leaving July 27 carried yellow carnation bouquets
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Lands- for a week's stay at Moon Beach, and they wore matching flower
berg of Roselawn Avenue just re- Wisconsin.
coronets in their hair. The ushers
turned from New York City
were Sanford Polansky, Charles
where they were the guests of the
Lt. Seth Jacobson is home on Feinberg, and Cy Sattler. The
Warwick Hotel for a week.
leave with his family in Hunting- bride's mother, Mrs. Banjamin
ton Woods.
Davidson, wore an aqua gown and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Schiff
orchids; the groom's mother, Mrs.
of 3378 Richton have returned
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Levin and Samuel Byer, wore a chartreuse
from Madison, Wis., where they their three daughters are spend- gown and orchid corsage.
attended the graduation of their ing a week visiting in Buffalo
Out of town guests attending
son, Donald Wm. Sl/c as Radio- and Toronto.
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
man. Donald is now attending
Albert Gomberg, and Mrs. I. Barr
Advanced Radio School in Great
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rattner from Chicago, Sam Apple and
Lakes, Ill.
and daughter Judy are leaving family from Cleveland, Mr. and
July 1 to spend two weeks at Mrs. Dickman from Tucson, Ari-
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Belkin of Minaqua, Wisconsin.
zona, Mrs. Harry Roth from Holly-
Boston Blvd. spent the past week
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mit-
end in Cleveland, where they at-
Mr. and Mrs. Philip I. Marcuse roff from San Francisco.
tended the 16th wedding anniver- and their son are leaving the lat-
sary honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ben ter part of July to spend two
The noted New York Reverend,
Frieds of the Sovereign Hotel.
Benjamin Byer, and Mrs. Byer,
weeks in Charlevoix.
grandparents of the groom at-
tended and Rev. Byer also offi-
There's Nothing Finer Than
ciated at the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Byer of McKeesport,
Pennsylvania, and Mr. Hy Druk-
man of Montreal also came for
The Most Exclusive Resort In
the wedding.
South Haven, Michigan
P.(x,ms with private bath and show-
The couple will return to De-
er. Children's dining room and gov-
troit after a honeymoon spent at
er ness. Playgrounds, private bath-
Greenbush Inn, Michigan.
ing beach. Men's and women'esobs-

Sally Jean Kopelson
Attending U. of M.

"The Only Cabaret in Town"

French Music Feature
Of GM Concert Sun.

Nightly

An Exceptional Place To Dine •:•

-

"Vacation Lend for Everyone"

: - An Ideal Place To Lir'

Private troths—
Shoue•—Itunning Water In Every Room
Dancin g--S
uluning—TennIs--Golt—Horso Duck Riding

•

AJC Youth Leader

56 NORTH SHORE DRIVE

sher

SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.

1

's 111 No. Lake Shore
South Haven, Mich.

MANAGEMENT • BEN and WILLIAM ASHER •

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Miss Antia June Bell, of Holly-
wood, California, formerly of De-
troit, is now residing with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy LoPatin, 249 Voorheis Rd.,
Pontiac, Mich.

BarMitzvahl

r.

SAMUEL FISHZOHN

Samuel S. Fishzohn has been
named director of the newly es-
tablished Youth Department of
the American Jewish Committee.
He will develop a program de-
Mrs. Bernard Dosie of High- signed toward immunizing young
land Ave. entertained Wednesday people of all sects against doc-
evening with a card party in hon- rines of hate and intolerance.
or of Mrs. Louis Bertman of Flo-
rida, and Mrs. Milton Dosie of
Los Angeles.
Pfc. Martin Weston,

Sgt. Melvin Wallace has re-
turned to his base at Kearns.
Utah, after spending an eighteen-
day furlough with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Wallace of Whit-
more Rd. He has been appointed
manager of the softball team at
Camp Kearns.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen,
of 2265 Chicago Blvd., announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
rAGDERN ROOMS • HOT and (OLD RUNNING WATER • PRIVATE BATHS Andrew H., at Congregation Shaa-
rey Zedek on Saturday morning,
NOT PRIVATE BEAoi • IN THE HEART 'Of
ACTIVITIES 1 July 28. At Home Sunday after-
--
noon, July 29, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
No cards.

Mrs. H

Kahn
oix an'

Of the Timberwolves,
Home on Furlough

Pfc. Martin Weston, husband
of Rita, 4255 Cortland, is now
home on furlough. A member of
he 104th Infantry Division (Tim-
hier•olf), he saw action in the
successful Holland campaign
vhich opened the port of Ant-
werp to Allied shipping. Then
Pfc. Weston was in the First Ar-
ray line at Aachen. He took part
in the campaign in which the
Timberwolves crossed the Roer
river in assault boats and then
pushed ahead to capture Cologne.
Once across the Rhine at the
Remagen bridgehead, the Divi-
sion took part in the Ruhr en-
circlement. The final phase of the
fighting saw the Timberwolves
- acing to the Mulde river where
the remnants of the Wehrmacht
were crushed between the Rus-
sian and the U.S. First Army.
The Timberwolves were in con-
tinuous combat for more than six
months. The men, after their fur-
loughs, will be retrained for fight-
ing against the Japs.

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—Photo by (;1.1).• 1,1 , ■ ett

The engagement of Rosslyn A.
Warner to Pfc. Arthur J. Cohen,
U.S.A., is announced by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner
of Seward Ave. Pfc. Cohen is
the son of Mrs. Dora Cohen of
LaSalle Blvd., and the late Mr.
Leon Cohen. The bridegroom is
in the 86th Infantry Blackhawk
Division.

Theatres

1

FOX — "A Bell for Adano,"
John Hersey's Pulitzer prize-win-
ning story of the American occu-
pation of a small Italian town,
has been translated to the screen
in a screenplay that retains all
the values which made the book
great. Although the locale is in
war-torn Italy, the story is made
up mainly of human equations;
the down-to-earth reactions of be-
wildered people to their libera-
tors.
Louis D. Lighton, who has to
his credit "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn," "Lives of a Bengal
Lancer," "Skippy," is the pro-
ducer; Henry King, who directed
"Wilson" and "The Song of Ber-
nadette," is the director; and the
screen story is by LaMarr Trotti,
who won the Academy Award for
1944's best original story ("Wil-
son").
---
MICHIGAN — The first big "in
person" show of the summer sea-
son at the Michigan Theatre
swung into action today, with
Benny Goodman, the greatest of
them all, on stage, with his big
band and featured entertainers,
and on the screen "that man Van"
Johnson in "Between Two Women"
with Gloria DeHaven, Marilyn
Maxwell and Lionel Barrymore.
Phil Brestoff and the Michigan or-
chestra are featured in a "sing-
fest" with the audience.

UNITED ARTISTS — Robert
Young and Laraine Day co-star in
the screen adaptation of Edward
Chodorov's sophisticated comedy-
romance, "Those Endearing
Young Charms," which holds over
for a second week at the United
Artists Theatre. The companion
feature is "Two O'Clock Courage"
with Tom Conway and Ann Ruth-
erford.

PALMS STATE — Bing Cros-
by's first production, "The Great
John L," starring Linda Darnell,
romantic Greg McLure and Bar-
bara Britton opened today at the
Palms State Theatre with the com-
panion feature a comedy drama,
"Delightfully Dangerous," star-
ring Jane Powell, bright young
singing star from "Song of the
Open Road," with Constance
Moore, Ralph Bellamy, Mort 0 n
Gould's orchestra and A r t h ti r
Treacher.

RESUMES LAW PRACTICE

Attorney Reuben Glazer h a s
been honorably discharged front
h
military
service
eryp icreaca tnde
of
ic has

office is at 3000 Barium rower.

DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

—always ask by name for St. Joseph
Aspirin. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none surer, none more depend-
able. And it's the world's largest seller
at ten cents. 36 tablets, n ; 00 for
350. Get genuine St. Joseph AsPirin.

ati is tl

r. and

u ntingt

MISS ROSSLYN A. WARNER

The music of France and Fin-
land will be conducted by Dr.
Frank Black on the General Mo-
tors Symphony of the Air concert
:.his Sun, on NBC from 5 to 6 p.m.
The French composers and
their works are Edouard Lalo's
Overture to Le Roi D'ys; Camille
Saint-Saens' Henry VIII Dances,
and Claude Debussy's Sacred and
Profane Dances for Harp and
String Orchestra. The concluding
selection will be Jean Sibelius'
stirring Finlandia.
Soloist for the Debussy Dances
will be Edward Vito, first harpist
of the NBC Symphony Orchestra,
and former member of the De-
troit Symphony and the Chicago
Civic Opera Orchestra.
Charles F. Kettering, vice pres-
ident of General Motors and di-
recting head of its Research Lab-
oratories, will speak during the
intermission.

IN THE REALM
OF LOCAL SOCIETY

0 Acts of Vaudeville--Daneint

ENGAGED

Sally Jean Kopelson, daughter
of Edith and Alan Kopelson,
former Detroiters, now residents
of Beverly Hills, Calif., is attend-
ing the summer session at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Alan Kopelson was prominent in
musical circles in Detroit. He was
on the faculty of the Detroit In-
stitute of Musical Art, and a
member of "The Bohemians."
Edith Kopelson was well known
for her dramatic work, stage pro-
ductions, and radio work on WWJ
and WJR. They both follow their
professions on the coast and ap-
pear in joint recitals of "Drama
and Music."
Sally Jean has done radio, stage
and screen work. She made her
debut in the Bonstelle Theater at
the age of four. Sally is living in
Stockwell Hall, Ann Arbor. She is
a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward,
Samuel and Nathan Wolf, Detroit.

BARON'S Resort

riums. Concert orchestra.

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Jul' 21

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