Mrs. Cutler Heads Auxiliary of JNF LEVY-FELZER May 3—Miss Carolyn Fe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fivenson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D Felzer, of Monterey Ave., of Alpena, Mich., announce the Samuel J. Levy, son of Mr: At the annual meeting and election of officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish National engagement of their daughter, Fund, Tuesday, May 19, at the Jean Ruth, to Private Harry Pin- Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg., Mrs. Philip Cutler was elected presi- sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel dent. Other officers are: Vice- Pinsky. -• * * presidents, Mesdames William Mrs. Edward Goldman of Tay- lor Ave. announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Hilda, to Jerome Kirschbaum, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. P. Druker of Carter Ave. May 11—To Dr. and Mrs. Mar- tin A. Rosensweet (Paula Birn- dorf) of Prairie Ave., a son, David Joel. • * • May 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Schulman (Clara Portnoff) of Kalamazoo, a son. your Fall and Winter requirements will be filled Aladdin Can't Hold A Candle! The old fable has it that Al- addin had only to rub a lamp and, lo, the most extraordinary miracles were wrought. But even Aladdin's can't hold a candle to the story of Rayon. Because when Aladdin lost his lamp; he lost his treasure, too. But the discovery of this syn- thetic fabric will never be lost and its possibilities so far out- shine those of the fabulous lamp, that even superlatives wouldn't do it justice. Imagine a fabric that looks like wool; yet isn't, whose very texture and finish are so similar that it takes an expert to distin- guish them. Imagine a fabric that can cost as little as cotton, or twice as much as silk, yet is neither. Imagine a fabric that might be crepe, or chiffon, or linen, or shantung, or gab- ardine, or a hundred variations of any of these, yet is not one of them. Imagine a fabric that holds its shape, that doesn't sag, that doesn't shrink, that doesn't even scratch, that is neither wool nor linen. Imag- ine a fabric that can be woven into the sheerest hose, the finest lingrie, the sturdiest coats . . . or parts of the strongest plane wings, all at the whim of a chemist. Imag- ine all these things and then some, and you have RAYON! Recently, at a Hosiery Futur- ama Press Party, over twenty of the country's leading fash- ion editors and experts were challenged to identify twenty legs on ten living models as to whether they were covered by a silk, nylon, or rayon stocking. And there wasn't one who passed the test corn- pletely and the majority were absolutely baffled by the re- semblance. Only the Beginning! This is only the beginning, pets, only the beginning. Ray- on can be further treated chemically to resist creasing and crushing; spotting and staining. Rayon can shine to the luster of pearls, or it can be dulled to the finish of chalk. Rayon can be cool, cool to the touch; that's what makes it de- lightful for warm weather or tropical wear; or it can be so closely woven as to resist the winds in the winter. Rayon is free from the whims and uncer- tainties of nature, therefore it can be controlled, but you must understand all the disad- vantages as well as the advan- tages of it before you buy it, wear it, wash it, or dye it. But never, never, let anyone give you the idea that Rayon is an inferior, or an inexpensive product because it is neither; it's the child prodigy of the world, and needs only your at- tention and consideration. Rayon, Artificial? Yes and No All rayons have for their basic materials, the cellulose, or cell walls of cotton and wood; therefore, they are pro- ducts of nature originally. But it took the ingenuity of the chemist to divert this nature into the mechanical channels. It is as though you might dic- tate your own instructions to a spider, telling him to make your web coarse as horsehair, or a hundred times as fine; make it soft and spongy, like soft yarn, or knot it every five inches; make it shiny or make it dull. The maker of rayon works with machines and with chemistry to produce new threads of his own design. Three Types of Rayons, and Why You Should Know Them The processes with which the chemist works are three, in case you'd like to know, or more important because if you do know to which group your rayon belongs, you can know how to care for it. All rayons react differently to washing, ironing, dyeing. (1) Cuprammonium, gen- erally used for sheers and hosiery. (2) Viscose, Qi of all ray- ons come in this group; it is made with a different spinning a n d stretching process in order to keep a great strength when wet. (3) Acetate method. This group takes many differ- ent dyes; doesn't stain or soil easily; is not highly absorbent, therefore holds its shape, and is low in luster. Great precaution must be taken about cleaning these rayons, especially if the fluid contains chloroform or ace- Hordes, Leon Kay, William Klaf- er and Harry Davis; recording secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Gor- don; financial secretary, Mrs. Ben Schwartz; corresponding secre- taries, Mrs. Harry Schumer and Mrs. Leo Gold; treasurer, Mrs. Sam Borenstein; custodian, Mrs. S. Heyman; auditor, Mrs. H. Buchman. New board members are: Mesdames Ted Schaeffer, B. B. Farber, Frank Skolnik, Al- bert Luby, Louis Pollock, A. H. Laster, Jules Kraft. The follow- ing former board members were re-elected: Mesdames William Hordes, Leon Kay, L. Lightstone, Benjamin Gordon, Morris Feld- stein, H. Schumer, William Man- dell, Harry Davis, S. Bagdade, S. Borenstein, C. Pi ody, R. Cabot, Meyer Cooper, J. Deytche, I. Faxstein, S. Friedland, M. Fin- kell, N. Finkell, Leo Gold, I. Goodman, B. Harrison, John Hay- man, S. Jacobson, William Klaf- er, H. Kraft, B. Laikin, J. Lattin, William London, Louis Miller, A. Miller, S. Pearlman, M. Pollock, A. Posen, B. Schwartz, Harry Schwartz, W. Silver, B. Lehrman, A. Smilo, S. Weiner, Irving Chevin; past presidents, Mrs. Milkovsky Kaplan, honorary president; Mrs. H. Buchman, Mrs. S. Heyman, Mrs. Max Hayman, Mrs. Philip Slomovitz. Mrs. Wil- liam Hordes, vice president in charge of fund raising, will have Tiny white wooly lambs gambol (in print) all over this two-piece suit. Ef- tone. Chemical reaction from these may completely dissolve fective against the blue, Careful Handling of Rayon navy, luggage, kelly, red, or gold crisp rayon in the fabric. First, be sure what type of rayon you have. If your gar- ment is not tagged, ask your saleisperson for explicit details regarding content. Never leave any rayons to soak in water. When washing them, leave them in water only long enough for suds to be squeezed thoroughly; followed by a quick rinsing. Never stretch rayons, because their recovery to their original shape may not be complete. Never wring or twist rayons, their fibers may break. Always rinse rayons thoroughly, roll them in a towel; lay them flat and press them on the wrong side with a luke warm iron. A good cleaner can give your rayons the acid test; but since you generally cannot, remember ask your salesperson; take nothing for granted, when it comes to RAYONS, except their universal appeal. WEISS-GLUKLICK May 17—Miss Frances G lick, daughter of Mr. and Samuel Gluklick, to Ha Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. seph Weiss. Rabbi Morris A read the marriage service w took place at the home of bride's brother-in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sc May 7—To Dr and Mrs. Arnold sel. • . * Kass (Regina Albert), a son, SURES-BERNSTEIN Nathaniel Ray. * * * May 5—Miss Rosalyn 1C.' North, East, West, or South: in fact, all around the world, Fashion Vane tells a story more wonderful than the fable of Aladdin and his wonderful Lamp. it's the tale of RAYON, which not only comprises your dresses and suits, your hats, your gloves, your hose; fills your linen needs, but even goes so far as to line the wings of many of America's fastest flying planes. You'll play in it, sleep in it ,travel in it, you'll actually live in it, and according to Fashion Vane, more than 85% of with Rayon, the marvel of the universe. Mrs. Isadore Levy of Vir Park. Rabbi Leon Fram o ated. Upon their return fro honeymoon trip to New. and Washington; Mr. and Levy will reside at 3265 B Blvd. linen weave. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group. Bernstein, daughter of Mr. Mrs. A. L. Bernstein, 18681 nington Dr., to Joseph Sures, of Mrs. Sarah Sures, Winne Man. * • MAGY-HUTTON May 17—Miss Esther Hu daughter of Mrs. Minnie Hu May 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Sel- to Irving Magy, son of Abr don Leach (Ruth Barnett) of Magy at Pereira's. Mrs. S 2708 Glendale Ave., a son, Rich- Levine was maid of honor Hy Lazell served as best ard Joel. Mr- and Mrs. Magy left f trip to New Orleans and Bi Miss. KATZ-ACKERMAN May 17—Miss Bernice Ac of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shekter, Sanford Charles Shekter, son 3310 Calvert Ave., Saturday morning, May 30, at the Yeshiva Beth Yehuda, Dexter and Cort- land Ayes. At home Sunday, May 31, 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 11 p. m. No cards. Allen Paul Bressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Bressler, at man, daughter of Mr. and Samuel Ackerman, to Wi Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. dore Katz, at Congreg Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi M Adler officiated. Mrs. N. B. C er was her sister's matro honor, and the Misses Ber Gantz, Zeta Blair, Marjorie C the United Hebrew Schools. Tux- er and Dorothy Ackerman edo and Holmur Ayes., Satur- the bridesmaids. Miss Mar day, May 23. Katz was maid of honor and Lester Zeff, son of Mr. and bara Anna Krause of Was Mrs. Irving Zeff. 1864 Oakman ton, D. C., acted as junior bri Blvd., Saturday, May 30. at the maid. Donald Katz served Shaarey Zedek. At home at 6 best man. Fred Marrich, p. m. No cards. Biharry, William Boone, Al Ackerman and Albert Katz H- as her co-chairman Mrs. the ushers. • • • Schwartz and Mrs. Irving Shevin. FINKEL-BARNETT The new president, Mrs. Cut- May 17—Miss Jane ler, served ..or three years as Barnett, daughter of Mr. fund-raising` chairman of the Mrs- Emanuel A. Barnett, to Jewish National Fund Auxiliary mon Finkel, son of Mrs. and raised attendances from 500 Finkel, at Detroit-Leland H Rabbi Leon Fram officiated. to nearly 1,900. At Tuesday's meeting. the guest Suzanne Berson was maid speaker was Dr. M. Goldoftas, honor and Miss Peggy former Gelbian Zionist leader. acted as bridesmaid. Sidney kel attended his brother as man, and Burton Barnett usher. Mr. and Mrs. Finkel for a trip to Chicago. • • • Glassman-Gurion: Miss L' Gurion was married to Pri Lou Glassman of Detroit, stationed at Atlanta. Ga., May 5. Rabbi J. S. Sperka formed the ceremony at bride's home on Washburn dinner for the family folk) at Northwood Inn. • * Levy-Felzer: Mr. and David Felzer of Monterey announce the marriage of daughter, Theda Carolyn, Samuel J. Levy, son of Mr. Mrs. Isadore Levy of Vir Park, on May 3. Rabbi Fram officiated. The couple their honeymoon in New and Washington. GUESTS IN DETROIT Grand Rabbi S. L. Leven dean of Yeshivah Chaye 01 Jerusalem, and Rabbi S. Z. G man, are now in Detroit on half of two of the oldest P tinian institutions, the Yeshi Chaye Olom and United H for the Aged of Jerusalem. 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein celebrate their 25th wedding niversary at their home, Ford Ave., on May 22. BNAI DAVID SISTERHOOD Election of officers of David Sisterhood will be held the synagogue social ball M evening.