NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel of Burns Drive have returned to the
city after spending the summer months in Birmingham.
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Dr. and Mrs. B. Benedict Glazer and small daughter, Stephanie,
have returned from Charlevoix where they had spent the summer,
and are now residing at 834 Chicago Blvd.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soss of Bloomfield Hills entertained a graup
of their friends at a dinner party at their home on Saturday evening,
Sept. 5.
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Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Lambert of Whitier Road spent the Labor
Day week-end on a Great Lakes cruise.

Pisgah
Auxiliary
Pledges
$1,000 for Furnishings of
Ann Arbor Home

At a luncheon meeting held
last week in Chicago where all
Bnai Brith Auxiliaries of is-
trict No. 6 were represented, Dr.
A. L. Sachar, national Hillel

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Welt of Boston -Blvd. have returned to
the city after spending the summer at their home in Walnut Lake.
Mrs. Welt will leave on Tuesday, Sept. 15, to spend a few days in
New York City.
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahn of Lone Pine Row,' had as their guest
for a few days their son, Major Edgar Kahn.
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Mrs. Max Fruhauf of the Belcrest Hotel has returned from the
Lido, Long Island, where she had spent the summer.
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Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frank of Wildemere Ave. spent the
past week-end on a Great Lakes cruise.
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Mrs. Philip Van Zile and her small daughter, Caroline, arrived
in the city on Monday, Sept. 7, and are the house guests of Mrs.
Van Zile's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel.

Captain Edward E. Rothman has returned to his post at Wright
Field, Dayton, 0., following a brief furlough spent with Mrs. Roth-
man and their children in Birmingham.

Mr.' and Mrs. Guy M. Rowe have returned to New York City,
where they will again make their home. For the Past two years
they have been living with Mrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs. Charles Finster-
wald of Chicago Blvd.
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Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Saltzstein returned to their home in Mil-
waukee following a two weeks' visit with their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Hirsch Krieger of Wildemere Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hopn of Edison Ave. had as their guests
for a few days Mrs. Carrie Well and her daughter, Shirley, of
Chicago.
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Martin L. Butzel of Birmingham has been commis s ioned first
lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Corps and is leaving on Wednesday,
Sept. 16, for the Officers' Training Station in Miami Beach, Fla.
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Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fecheimer and their two children of Tux-
edo Ave. returned on Sunday, Sept. 6, from a two weeks' visit in
Milwaukee.
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Mrs. A. M. Ermann of Merton Road has returned from Cincin-
nati, where she was the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ulman. Her daughter. Miss Marcia Ermann. has returned from a
trip to Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks.
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Dr. Thomas B. Marwil has been commissioned Lieutenant Com-
mander and is leaving on Monday, Sept. 14, for his post at the Nae;1
Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Marwil and their son, Brand, will
accompany him.
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Mrs. Edith Wolf Kopelson and her daughter, Sally Jean. will
leave on Monday, Sept. 14, for their home in Beverly Hills, Calif..
following an extended visit with Mrs. Kopelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Wolf of Fullerton Ave.

MRS. SAUL ROSENMAN

director, in outlining the plans
for the new Foundation at Ann
Arbor, stressed to the women
the importance of continuing
normal activity during abnormal
times.
Bnai Brith women of District
No. 6 responded by pledging
their wholehearted cooperation
in this new venture, substantiat-
ing their pledges with monetary
contributions.
Pisgah Auxiliary of Detroit,
represented by its president,
Mrs. Sam Aaron, pledged $1000
towards the furnishings of the
new home at Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Saul Rosenman of Detroit, Dis-
trict Hillel chairman, described
the home and announced that
this Foundation was the first to
be purchased outright by the
organization.
The new Hillel home is being

Serlin-Fenton: The marriage
of Muriel Fenton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morry M. Fenton
of LaSalle Blvd., to Richard Al-
lan Serlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Serlin of Chicago, took
place at 9 p. m. Sept. 5, in the
Crystal Ball Room of the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
The ceremony, which was at-
tended by the immediate fami-
lies, was performed by Dr. A. M.
Hershman under a huge floral
canopy. Tall baskets of white
gladioli stood about the candle-
lighted room.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
lovely in gown of ivory satin
studded with pearls and made
with a sweetheart neckline, three
quarter sleeves, a tight bodice
and very full skirt. Her veil,
which was long and covered the
train of her gown, fell from a
Juliet cap also studded with
pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of sweetheart roses and
white orchids.
Arlene Beverly Fenton, wear-
ing a bouffant dress of powder
blue taffeta and a matching blue
v.til held in place by a crown of
flowers, was her sister's maid of

furnished in Swedish Modern
Motif. It will include an audi-
torium, reading room, large so-
cial lounge, library (Louis Weiss
Memorial), music room, ping
pong rooms, and a chapel for
religious worship. There will
also be living accommodations
for 10 boys who will render
service to the Foundation in re-
turn for their lodging. A spac-
ious kitchen and pantry are be-
ing fully outfitted to make pos-
sible the serving of Sunday
night suppers to at least 100
students as well as the Pass- ,
over meals. The house is situated
one half block from the Cam-
pus.
The formal dedication of the
Foundation will take place in
November.
Other Detroit women attend-
ing the luncheon were Mrs.
Charles Solovich, first vice-
President of this District, and
Mrs. Louis Schostak, Pisgah
Auxiliary Hillel chairman.

honor. Robert Smith, the bride's
cousin, served as best man.
Mrs. Fenton chose for her
daughter's wedding a gown made
of gold and silver lame. The
groom's mother wore powder
blue chiffon trimmed with se-
quins. Both mothers wore cor-
sages of hybrid orchids.
Following the ceremony din-
ner was served in the Casino
Room.
Among the out of town guests
attending the wedding were
uncles and aunts of the bride,-
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Dorsey o
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dob-
rofsky of Montreal; and the
groom's grandmother and aunt,
Mrs. Rae Mawrence and Miss Fay
Mawrence of Chicago, Ill.
The young couple left on a
short honeymoon trip and after
September 12 will reside at
18284 Meyers road.
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Scheuer-Fecheimer: Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Fecheimer of Mon-
terey Ave., announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Kathryn,
to Kurt Scheuer, son of Mrs.
Elsa Scheuer of Genesee Ave.,
on Sept. 4, at the home of the
bride's parents.

The first greeting cards in
America were the work of a Bos-
ton lithographer, Louis Prang,
who was a refugee from the Ger-
man revolution of 1848.

Mrs. Amson Tabor has joined her husband in Miami Beach,
Fla., where Lieut. Tabor is attending the Officers' Training School.
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Oscar A. Kaufman of Whitmore Rd. was host to a small group
of friends at a luncheon on Sunday, Sept. 6, at the Franklin Hills
Country Club.

Mrs. Harry Stamler, her daughter, Sue, and son, Jack, of Muir-
land Ave., have returned from a 10-days' trip to Mackinac Island.
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Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Quint and small son, Peter, of Oak Drive
have returned from Buffalo, where they spent a few days visiting
with Mr. Quint's sister.
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Miss Lauretta De Young of Pingree Ave. has returned from
Chicago, where she had been visiting for six weeks.
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Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown and their daughters have moved
from Boston Blvd. and are now residing at 19235 Strathcoma Drive.

A fashion - important
dress of fine crepe
with a sophisticated
beaded neckline. In
Black, Blue, Grey or
Purple.

GERTRUDE

BEAUTY SALON

One of a group of
exceptional s t y le-
vxrrthy dresses in a
first showing.

3385 W. DAVISON

TAKE PART OF
YOUR CHANGE

A HAPPY
NEW YEAR

IN

WARSAVINGSTAMIPS

MAURICE SHOP

Fashions fo

LEADER

Carpet Cleaning
Works

Full length, •tcell•nt
quality. Smart and casual
enough for rain or shin..
Three large patch pockets
with flaps. Tipper front.

