Teen-Age
Sophisticates

Page Sent).

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Friday, August 29, 1947

Installs Officers
of Rodin Club

Pick Friends From Those
Who Hold You in Esteem

The Rodin Club concluded its
18th season with a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Fish-

(Continutd from Page 3)

By HELEN TENNENBAUM

BET YOU'RE ALL as busy as
bees bringing in the honey
. . . only it isn't honey you're
after, but rather trying to keep
cool as vacation ebbs and taking
in what fun
you can. Of
course, we are
not forgetting
you fellows and
gals who are
raiding the
stores for all
that's purdy,
to start show-
in' off come
school on Wed-
nesday . .
Speaking of clothes there's a
nice and fancy store just opened
for you lucky gals. It's the Klas-
sy Lassie between Tyler and Wa-
MRS. JACOB HARVITH
verly on Dexter .. . Wow! will
your eyes pop after you see those man. Mrs. Jacob Harvitn installed
new Teen Time creations, and the following new officers for the
what low prices . . .
coming year:
• • •
President, Mrs. Irving Burke:
THAT SURPRISE PARTY vice-president, Mrs. Jack Moss;
which was given for Mildred secretaries, Mrs. J. M. Cohen and
Singer turned out to be just Mrs. Meyer Kahldon; treasurer,
swell, the only complication be- Mrs. Minnie Hutton; chaplain,
ing that he had sort of a sand- Mrs. Manuel Wold; publicity, Mrs.
wich affair when it turned out A. 0. Barsky.
The next meeting will be held
that both Kit Rubiner and Pen-
ny Isaacs were to be his dates Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs.
for the evening. With two such Kahldon.
lovelies, however, who should
"The Rodin Club is looking
worry? . . . Also having fun forward to another successfu sea-
were Eleanore Koppy who was son under the leadership of Mrs.
with Jack Vernick, Irma Kessler Burke, who has displayed both
with Lee Tobias, Eleanore Cullen executive talent and a charming
with Shel Skolnick, Rea Orley personality," said Mrs. Fanny
who came with Eliot Charlip, Rodin, founder of the organiza-
Marilyn Schiff who was escorted tion.
by Chuck Kramer, Jerry Levine
with Arlene Newman and, of
course, there were loads more.
« • •

STILL VACATIONING . . .
Nancy and Mervin Alter have
gone to that ritzy place, the Bal-
sam Hotel in New Hampshire,
with their pretty mother Rose
Alter of the Nan Rose Shops ...
Marcia Kleinman is back from
Pennsylvania and Doris Lane had
a nice time in Texas . . .
• • *-
ALVIA FREEDMAN let us in
on what was going on in Charle-
voix during the summer. It
seems as if hayrides, movies.
beach parties, dancing at the
Teen Night Club and bike hikes
turned out to be a nice enough
way of spending the summer.
Jack Novominsky, Bev Karbal,
Larry Traver and Bev Harstein
are among those who agree .. .
Going to Petoskey for an occa-
sional hamburger at Wimpy's
were Iry Goren, Sandy Weis-
berg, Shel Wachler and Chuckie
Laven.

plishments, jewelry, cars, in-
comes, homes.
Friends appreciate your pos-
sessions and rejoice in the fact
of your possession. They do not
try to excel your purchase, at the
first opportunity.
• • •
MUTUAL INTERESTS
NATURALLY WE DO not pro-
ceed to tell our innermost se-
crets to the first person we meet.
We wait until we have formed
a sound, favorable opinion. We
reject people until we find those
who suit us. Our own ideas de-
termine how successful we are in
making friends.
Friendship is formed when the
interests are mutual, when back-
grounds are parallel (to a de-
gree). Friends are made when

Rabbi H. A. Greenfield will
officiate at the High Holy Day
Services at the Beth Aaron
each person comes forth with Synagogue, Thatcher and W54)-
personal warmth and is uncriti- miag avenues.
Reservations for the services
cal.
Your own ability to give of may be made from 10 a.m. to
. 2 noon Sunday, and every day
yourself,
to sincere
another, people
determines
1
how many
you trom
6:30 to 10 p m. Selichoth
services will be held at 12 mid-
can count as your friends. You night Saturday, Sept. 6.
must first give, before you can
receive. You must be able to
give, before any one else will Clevelanders Guests
give warmth and regard to you.

of Young. Israel Here

Mizrachi Women
Set Garden Party

The first 1947 meeting of the
Young Women's Mikzrachi will be
held in the form of a garden
party, Wednesday at the home of
the president, Mrs. Leo Genser,
17136 Cherrylawn avenue.

Members of the young adult
group of Young Israel of Cleve-
land will be the guests of Young
Israel of Detroit Sunday.
The day's program will include
a picnic at Jefferson Beach, a
sight-seeing tour and a social
evening. Sue Porath heads the
Cleveland group, and Harold
Platt, chairman of the social corn-
mittee, is in charge. of arrange-
ments in Detroit.

A Nordic Heritage donates

crisp, fresh inspired lines to

PRINCESS INGRID

Sterling Flatware

By Frank M.

lilting

All the uninhibited grandeur of soaring Nordic

Akselrad to Lead
Policlay Services

mountains, the fresh freeness of fiords is-caugti in

sterling silver by Whiting. Princess Ingrid, done

with superb artistry, ever old-ever new in feeling-

High Holy Day services for
non-members of Temple Beth El
will be conducted by Rabbi Sid-
ney Akselrad, newly appointed
assistant Rabbi of the Teffple, in
the social hall.
The musical portion of the
services will be rendered by a
professional quartette trained by
Jason H. Tickton, the Temple's
music director. Persons interested
in attending these services call
at the Temple office.

blends hirmoniously with peroid or modern decor.

$25.45 one six piece place setting plus

-

20% Fed. Tax

Hudson's Silver Galleries-3rd Floor—Woodwarl
E

HUDSON'S

New York and Eleane Eder just
returned from ther after a two
months' stay . . .

•

Beth Aaron Sets
Holiday Services

* •

DETROIT'S OWN Quiz Kids
program was a big success last
season in the form of "Young
Idea" on WWJ. Seeing that
Durfee had quite a few repre-
sentatives, among them Sue Pop-
kin, Danny Greenberg and Eddy
Bean, we thought you'd like to
know more about it. We talked
matnuteut4
a
A GROUP OF prominent to the man behind many of De-
grads have decided that South troit's leading programs, Shields
etme
tr ot/a/dile .9er/
Haven is a nice and quiet place Dierkes, one of the most inter-
to get a rest. They're Charlie esting people we met in a long
ani Zileyne)
Kramer, Eliot Charlip, Mil Sing- time .. .
er and Chuck Stone . . . Speak-
Mr. Dierkes spent quite a lot
ing of fellows, a number of of time in the Army Propaganda
young college boys had a re- Service overseas, and to hear
union party last Saturday nile him tell about it was exciting Ten Quality Drug Storf!
at the house of Mary Woolf. work.
You could find Dick Lurie, Merl
Coming back to "Young Ideas."
Harris, Dick Poplack, Dave Cur- Mr. Dierkes said that the boys
han, Merril Stoller and Gil Plot- were more numerous on the pro- Greetings for the
nick really raising the roof (the gram, but still you girls needn't New Year .. .
shingles are still loose).
feel bad because you have justi
From
• • •
as intelligent answers to the
WARRINGTON
IT'S SURE GOING to be a toughest questions . .
• • •
loss when Mary Gold goes back
SERVICE
to Chicago to work on his new
"THERE IS NEVER any dis-
venture, the Chicago Teen News. crimination in picking young STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Editing it will be Dan Rushakoff prospects and we try not to let 4123 W. 7 M11.
UN. 1 9733
and Seymour Adelman. If this scholarship govern too much af-
We Have a Limited Supply
is as great a success as we hope ter you are sent to us," said he.
of
it will be, the Teen-agers will
"You have auditions based on
really be getting a break . . . the same type of questions that
Btautifnl Jewish
Someone ought to start a branch are asked on the radio. Then
over here. Hey, what do you the records are carefully gone
Calendars
think, fellows? . . .
over and you are chosen for
COME IN AND GET YOURS
•
your ability tsi answer and the
FREE
THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE to manner in which you speak."
Who knows, maybe you -will be SIDNEY FOX MAX DEUTELSAUM
know. . . Irma Greenspoon is
Tnedeling at Hudson's . . . Mar- selected' from your_ school - some
l** Spatt is spending a .while in day.

• • •

I Orhettlpr's 4

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-

Prices subject to 3% sales tax. This is on the base
price, not including Federal Tax

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IN MEMORMI

With the feeling that Rosh Hashanah is an appropriate time
to record the passing of near and dear ones

TME DETROIT
JEWISH CHRONICLE

will print a special page in its New Year Edition
fcr thosa who wish to give expression of their love
and devotion to those departed

be printed in the
way you wish.

Memoriams will

In memory of

who departed

Dearly hued
and sadly
missed

by

A charge of $5.00, 410, $15, and $25 is made for these items.

They

are to be mailed NOW to DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
525 Woodward Ave., Detroit 26, hfjch. .

to—e n-d address of sender .

aa.ov:va*