Marriages

Kaye - Solovich: On Oct. 18,
Marcia Lee Solovich, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell D. Solo-
vich of Elmhurst Ave., became
the bride of Robert Frank Kaye,
on of Mrs. Bertha Kaye of W.
Philadelphia Ave. The ceremony,
which took place at the home
of the bride's uncle and aunt,
Mr: and Mrs. Burton .Friedman
of Wildemere Ave., was per-
formed by Dr. B. Benedict Glaz-
er in the pretence of the im-
mediate families. Barbara Solo-
vich was her sister's maid of
honor and Lawrence Blau, the
broom's brother-in-law, was best
man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Kaye left on a 10-day hohey-
moon trip to Chicago.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baer and
Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Baer of
Memphis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Frank of Petoskey, Mich.,
and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Frank of Toledo.
* * *
Mirvis-Fried: Tile marriage of
Goldie June Fried, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fried of
Lawrence Ave., to Ensign Leon-
ard Mirvis, took place at Temple
Beth El Oct. 17. Dr. B. Benedict
Glazer performed the ceremony
Which was attended by the im-
mediate families and a few close
friends before the fireplace in the
Ladies' Lounge which was
banked with palms and • bebe
mums.
Preceding the ceremony, Irv-
ing Boigan, violinist, played the
Hungarian Love Song and the
traditional wedding march.
The bride's sister, Mrs. S. C.
Grossman, was matron of honor.
Bernard Mirvis served as best
man.
There was a dinner for the
immediate families at Huck's
Redford Inn, following which the
young couple left for Yorktown,
Pa., where Ensign Mirvis is sta-
tioned.
Among the out of town guests
were Capt. and Mrs. S. C. Gross-
man of Kalamazoo, Mich.
* * *
Schwartz - Simon: Shirley Si-
mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Simon • of Webb Ave., and
Lieut, Barney Schwartz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Schwartz of
Blaine Ave., were united in mar-
riage on Oct. 17. The ceremony,
which took place at the bride's
home, was performed by Rabbi
Morris Adler and Cantor Jacob
Sonenklar, and was followed by
a reception. Mrs. Irving Simon,
sister-in-law of the bride, was
matron of honor, and Samuel
Schwartz was his brother's best
man. The young- couple left on
a short honeymoon trip to the
Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chi-
cago.

Acker-Felman: On Oct. 18, at
the Wilshire Hotel ; Rabbi Morris
Adler united in marriage Esther
Marguerite Felman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Felman, Day-
ton, and Norman Acker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Acker
of Fullerton Ave.
Dorothy Burnstein, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor
With Doris Margolin and Marcia
Acker of Flint as bridesmaids.
The best man was Mansfield
Schiessinger and the ushers in-
cluded Marvin Felman, the
bride's brother, and Louis Ber-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Acker are spend-
ing their honeymoon in the
East.
* a

Stone-Bronstein: On Oct. 11,
Rabbi Morris Adler united in
marriage Rosalyn Bronstein,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max

k k,

Annual Home Relief
Dinner Dance Sunday

Home Relief Society's annual
dinner dance will be held Sun-
day evening at the Book-Cadillac
hotel.
Mrs. Ralph Levy, chairman of
the committee, reports that all

t•

ti

OPEN EVENINGS
EXCEPT FRIDAY

er,

(Copyrighted, 1942, by Bureau of
War Records, National Jewish
Welfare Board.)

Mrs. Morton Snyder, president
of Neugarten Sunshine Club, en-
tertained members of the club at
her home Monday. Mrs. Lester
Smith, chairman • of the 1942
luncheon, gave an 'encouraging
report. Mrs. Charles Hyman, TO:
8-9787, is in charge of rummage.
An open meeting at the Jewish
Center, next Monday, *ill be fol-
lowed by an afternoon of games.

J.W.E.W.O. Plans
Its Nov. 1 Banquet

At a meeting of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization, held 6•.
Monday at the '•
Bnai Moshe, ar-
rangeme nts
were made for
the annual ban-
quet to tak
place Nov. 1 at
the Fort Wayne
Hotel. Mrs.
Jack Seder is
chairman of the
Mrs. Seder
committee on ar-
rangements.
Rabbi' Morris Adler will be guest
speaker at the banquet. Members
and friends are urged to make
reservations by calling TO. 7-8865
or TO. 6-3489.

Women's Clubs

AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
TO AID HOUSE OF SHELTER

The annual card party of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the House
of Shelter will be held at noon
on Nov. 11 at Schiff and Moss
Catering Hall, Joy Road and
Grand River, Mrs. Hyman Alt-
man, president, has announced.
A call has been issued to all
local organizations to assist in
sponsoring the party, and Mrs.
Altman renews her .appeal to lo-
cal groups to send their remit-
tance for tickets.
Proceeds of the event will be
used to provide furnishings for
the House of Shelter on Taylor
Ave. and to arrange for holi -
meals for men in prisons.
*
RABBI LYMON TO SPEAK
AT PISGAH LADIES' TEA
An added impetus will be giv-
en to insure an all-out record at-
tendance for the donor luncheon
when the Bnai Brith Pisgah Aux-
iliary holds its tea Monday, Oct.
26, at the Bnai Moshe Synagogue.
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Yid- Members and their friends will
dish is the mother tongue of at be addressed by Rabbi Herschel
least 1,751,100 American Jews, ac- Lymon on "Challenge of Today."
cording to the results of a study
of the 1940 census revealed by WOMEN'S DIVISION OF
AMER. JEWISH CONGRESS
the Census Bureau.
The next meeting of the Wom-
The Yiddish language as a
mother tongue ranks fifth in the en's Division of American Jewish
census, being preceded by Ger- Congress will be held on Nov. 11.
Mrs. Max Frank, chairman of
man, Italian, Polish and Spanish.
In 1920 2,043,613 Jewish-Ameri- the inter-faith committee, an-
cans spoke Yiddish. Of the 1,751,- nounces a novel program en-
100 who gave Yiddish as their titled "Looking to the Peace."
mother tongue in the 1940 census, There will be a Chinese, a Negro
and a Jewish speaker. Also on
924,440 were born abroad.
this program, Mrs. Milford Preg-
"Nearly 53 per cent of the sec-
erson will give a reading, "The
ond-generation whites reported Prophet Amos. on Times Square."
English the mother tongue in The meeting will be held at
1940, as compared with only Hotel Statler. A luncheon will
about 30 per cent in 1920 and 35 precede the program.
per cent in 1910," a statement by
a a a
the Census Bureau said. "Since
BNAI
BRITH
BUSINESS,
the proportion of immigrants
from English-speaking countries PROFESIONAL AUXILIARY
A Bond rally will be sponsored
has been declining for many dec-
ades, it would appear that immi- by the Business and Professional
grants of a foreign mother tongue Auxiliary of Bnai Brith at 8:30
are less inclined than formerly to p. m. on Tuesday at the Bnai
use it in their homes and thus Moshe. There will be prizes.
Proceeds will go to the USO and
teach it to their children."
for ambulance units for the
United Nations. The program
GOODWILL SEWING CIRCLE
will feature the Red Cross Cara-
A card party for charitable van, an orchestra and a vaude-
causes will be given by the Good- ville show.
a a a
will Sewing Circle in the social
hall of Bnai Moshe, Wednesday BNAI MOSHE SISTERHOOD
evening, Nov. 11. Mrs. Morris
The Bnai Moshe Sisterhood will
Weinstein was appointed chair- hold its annual inaugural dinner-
man of the affair by the presi- dance Sunday, Nov. 1, Mrs. Har-
dent, Mrs. Sam Rosenberg.
ry Meer heads the arrangements

1,750,000 American
Jews Are Reared
Speaking Yiddish

COUNCIL JUNIORS
National Council of Jewish
Juniors, Detroit section, will
meet at Hotel Statler on Sun-
day at 2:30 P. M.
committee and is assisted by
Under the direction of Ruth
Help your Government — help Mrs. Alex Friedman and Bert
Sher, financial secretary, USO yourself—join the 10 per centers' Ruby. Reservations can be made
activities have been added to Club.
by calling HO. 0862.
Council's program.
Junior Council will again
sponsor the fireside discussions
STORE OPEN MONDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
and contemporary Judaism and
Bronstein of Buena Vista Ave. music appreciation groups under
and Ralph Stone, son of Mr. and the chairmanship of Naomi Lynn,
Mrs. Ben Stone of Collingi,vood Ruth Plotnick and Regina Ber-
Ave. The ceremony, held at the neis.
Wilshire Hotel, was followed by
a reception. .
Evelyn Bronstein attended her
sister as maid of honor, Stella
Bronstein and Rose Stone were
bridesmaids. William Stone at-
tended his brother as best man.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mine-
rich, Chicago; Simon Rosen-;•
bloom, Syracuse; Lieut. and Mrs.
B. Reeder, Camp Crowder; Mr.
and Mrs. J. SuSsman, Flint,
INIMITABLY AND
Plenty of blacks
Mr. and Mrs. Stone flew to
and browns as
New York and on their return
well as high
IRRESISTIBLY
will reside at the Lee Plaza.
shades in 1 and
* * *
2-piece woolens,
MILGRIM . . . '
velveteens, ray-
Wiss-Roth: Mr. and Mrs, Alex
ons, and novelty
Roth 'announce the marriage of
4S,
crepes. Junior,
their daughter, Evelyn, to Sgt.
Misses and Wo-
At prices that make a
Meyer Wiss, son of Mr, and Mrs.
men's sizes.
Nathan Wiss, on Oct, 18. Sgt.
mink coat a VERY
Wiss is stationed at the Army
worthwhile purchase
Air Base, Salt Lake City, Utah.
today.
Up walls

Ranch and Wild

DRESS

Fashions for
Discriminating
Women--

FROM $1495

Maurice

•

,

.

Sholem Aleichem
Concert Sunday

titles

EXPERT

Lieut. Roy Bright Given D. F.
C. and Silver Star for
Exploits in Pacific

62,807 Children in
Vaad Leumi Schools

."

k‘`

Detroit Flier Wins
Gallantry Awards

First Lieut. Roy Bright, Army
Air Corps, 27, of Detroit, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Silver Star
by the War Department.
In August he received the Sil-
ver Star for "gallantry in action"
in the Pacific area. In September
he was awarded the D.F.C. for
"completion of a dangerous mis-
sion over enemy territory" dur-
ing the Battle of Midway. He was
on the first plane to land on the
Wake Island air field.
Lieut. Bright was educated in
Eveleth, Minn. After graduating
from the University of Illinois, he
came to Detroit and was em-
ployed by Sears, Roebuck and
Co. until June, 1940, when he
enlisted in the Army a a flying
MRS. SAMUEL ARKIN
cadet.
In April, 1941, Roy was sent
previous successes are expected
to be exceeded at this event, to Hawaii and joined a reconnais-
proceeds of which will be used sance squadron at Hickam Field.
to carry on the society's relief When the Japs bombed Pearl
Harbor, he was recalled from a
work.
special mission in California to
The organization's war efforts
fly bomber replacements to the
activities are being supervised area. Since then he has been in
by Mrs. Samuel Arkin.
the Pacific war area.
Reservations for the dinner
dance may still be made by call-
ing Mrs. Ann Moss, TO. 6-7394;
Mrs. Levy, TO. 8-4590, or Mrs.
Arkin, HO. 2213,
JERUSALEM (Palcor) — Ac-
cording to an enumeration issued
at the end of June by the Vaad
Leumi Education Department,
there were this year 62,807 child-
ren in all of its schools as com-
The annual concert of the Sho- pared with 58,692 in 1940-41,
lem Aleichem Folk Institute will There were 437 schools as against
be held this Sunday at the Art 403 last year; 2,367 teachers as
Institute. The participating art- against 2,296, and 2,241 classes
ists will be: Joseph Strugach, as against 2,097. Types of schools
nationally prominent Jewish ac- were Kindergartens, 198 (174 in
tor; Julius Chajes, music director 1940-41) ; elementary schools, 204
of the Jewish Center; Marguerite (198); secondary schools, 25 (20);
Kozenn, soprano, Ruben Silver teachers colleges-5 (6) ; and
and Deborah Dombey, students trade schools, 5 (no change),
in the. Sholem Aleichem schools,
The Jewish Agency contributes
will give readings and recita- to the annual cost of mainten-
tions.
ance of Vaad Leumi schools by
a grant out of Keren Hayesod
funds.
NEUGARTEN SUNSHINE

Latest Styles in Jackets and Coats

•

Friday, Odoiier 23, I94

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Twelve

Shop

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Open Evenings

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