Friday, May 21, 1948

DETROIT JEWISH

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game like "I Doubt You" could
turn into!
• • •

4

TRAVELOG ... Delayed for a
." day on account of the rail-
wad strike, all 385 Highland
Park High Seniors breathed
sighs of relief as soon as their
private train pulled out of the
station, en route to Washington,
D. C. . . . Although fellows and
girls were assigned to different
cars, the separation didn't last
long! . . . The trip flew by while
everybody talked, slept, spilled
water (on one another), swayed
while we ate, and played cards.

were excited. But Congress in
so-called "action" was a let-
down. The few senators who
THE WILLARD HOTEL in were present, sat with feet
Washington wasn't very hard for propped up on their desks, and
us to take over. As soon as we talked to each other, instead of
tramped in, other guests tried to listening to the speaker on
walk out . . . After getting to "housing." Pages were playing
bed as late as possible (which tic-tac-toe . . . Anyway, we
we did throughout the whole climbed 18 steep flights of stairs
trip), the telephone rang, and to get a closeup of the dome.
• • •
it was time to get up . . . Our
MORE WASHINGTON sights
10 chartered busses took us on
our rounds to Lincoln Memorial, . . . Ford Theater (where Lin-
Library of Congress, Supreme coln was killed), the Cathedral
Court, changing of the guards at
Arlington Cemetery, the Capi-
tol.
ANN ARBOR—The Allied Jew-
• • •
ish Campaign will receive the
WHEN WE FIRST saw the proceeds of the University of
beautiful lighted Capitol dome, Michigan Hillel's "spring festi-
end the flag waving to denote val, Saturday.

Washington and Jefferson monu-
ments . . . The Tigers were
playing Washington that night,'
and loyal "stags" went to see
us win. "Dates" headed for
moonlight on the Potomac, via
excursion steamer . . . Every-
body was happy even though it
rained slightly.
• • •

SIXTY-FIVE of us went on to
New York City, where the Hilt-
more was mg "host" for the
weekend . . We toured NBC,
and were guests at the Fred

We learned
now various sound effects are
made . . A boat ride around's
Manhattan proved relaxing and
showed us the high spots at
the same time . . . In the eve,
we headed for Radio City Mu-
sic Hall to see "State of the
Union" and the Rockettes.
• • •

LAKE SUCCESS is pretty

close to New York, but seems so

far—that is because it's com-

pletely in the wilderness. The

buildings are modern.

They

may be only temporary struc-
tures, but still are beautiful.
Hillel will be host Sunday to Since nothing was in session, we
Pierre van Paasen, journalist and took the seats of Security Coun-
author, who will deliver the cil members and acted accord-
1948 Henrietta Szold memorial ingly. Our seat belonged to
lecture.
Molotov!

U. of M. Hillel Festival to Aid Allied Campaign

.•

•••

its
ng

HOW TO ELECTRIFY THE GROOM

Watch his face light up when he
first gets a whiff of the coffee you've
brewed ... electrically. Its a surefire
way to make friends and influence
husbands. Coffee makers start at a
modest $6.95. •

n.,
an

M-

b-

;

Page Thirteen

Never knew what a simple card the Senate in session, we truly of Saint Peter and Paul, the
Warring program.

MARY
GO-ROUND

By MARY A.

CHRONICLE

HAPPY CHOICE FOR A HAPPY
COUPLE. Handsome electric blankets
and comforters with automatic tem-

perature control. Light in weight,
easy to launder and store. These
brides' prides come in a variety of
attractive shades. Begin at $37.85.

•

AFTER THE LACE AND LOHEN-
GRIN, • bride has to think of laun-

1

dry. Pamper your helpmate's Shirts
with a lightweight, easy-to-handle
electric iron. Standard brands of
electric irons are priced from $7.95.

YOU CAN'T BEAT HI For scores
of chores, an electric mixer's quicker
'n' slicker! Velvety mashed potatoes,
light-and-fluffy cakes, smo-o-oth icings,
frostings and sauces—why, a gal can't
miss with a mixer! $32.95 and up.

TOASTING THE NEWLYWEDS —

every morning for years—with a new
electric toaster that does every piece
to the groom's taste. From $19.95.
Your nearest Edison office also stocks
hot plates, broilers and teakettles.

HE'LL COMPARE YOU TO HIS
MOTHER when you set a plate of
crisp, tender waffles before him. The
man never breathed who didn't drool
at the sight—the cook never lived
who couldn't do better with one of
these waffle irons. From $9.95.

(

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. With this
portable electric roaster in the back
of his car, you carry your kitchen
with you. Plugs in anywhere, keeps
food hot when detached. Perfect
for picnics or buffets. From $36.95.

NO TIME ON HER HANDS. The
young matron's life is bound to be
busy—and she's bound to appreciate
a smart, dependable electric clock.
Edison has all sorts of them—
mantels, alarms, luminous jobs and
wall clocks—starting at $4.50.

v. '

'

My bridesmaids gave ire an ali-eleetrio shower"

"'Shower' isn't really the word. 'Deluge' was more like it. Everyone brought an

electric appliance for us—something that's going to make our home more com-

fortable ... and being married more fun!

"If you want to make a June bride happier next month, take a tip from someone

who's practically an old married woman: Dash into your neighborhood Edison

office and pick an electric appliance for her wedding present. Help her to get

off on the right foot—living electrically!"

THE DETROIT EDISON CO.

rfomothing borrowed. ;

Somithing Blue—

Let Something Useful
Corn. From Youl