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THE 'JEWISH NEWS

Page. Six

Women's Clubs Chamber Music
Recital Set at
Center, Aug. 11

Zedakah Club held an execu-
tive meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. M. Davis, July
27. It was decided to abandon
the annual donor luncheon and
instead to hold a dessert luncheon
and musicale on Nov. 9. Further Sylvia, Morris Hochberg and
plans for this event will be an-
Wardrop to Be Heard
nounced later. Funds will be
In Concert
raised to continue Zedakah's reg-
ular work as well as its war
Sylvia Hochberg, pianist, Mor-
efforts program. A package of
goodies was sent to the service- ris Hochberg, violinist, and Lare
men at Fort Brady for distribu- Wardrop, oboist, will be heard
tion after their Friday night
in a joint recital in the seventh
services.

*

4,

Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society,
at a special meeting held at the
•Bnai Moshe, made plans for the
annual picnic to be held on Sun-
day, Aug. 15, at Lola Valley
Park. A. home cooked meal will
- be served for a nominal fee.
Plans are now being outlined
for the annual donor- luncheon.

Local Brevities

The Men's Club of the Con-
gregation • Bnai Moshe will give
a card party next Wednesday,
- Aug. 11, at 8 p. rn., in the social
hall of the Congregation, Dexter
and Lawrence. Proceeds will be
used to purchase Mogen Dovids
for the 200 men of the Con-
gregation in the armed forces.
Members of the congregation as
well as the general public are
invited to attend.
* * *
James I. Ellmann and Isaac
Franck are among the sponsors
of the United Church Canvass
inaugurated here under the chair-
manship of Harold Thompson.
* * *
Adolph Slatkin and Maurice
Winston, both of Detroit, were
heroes at Greenbush, Mich., last
week. Seeing a girl go under in
Lake Huron, in front of Green-
bush Inn, they swam to her
rescue and saved her.. The girl,
Lenore Fuerst of Cleveland, had
suffered an attack of cramps
while swimming:
* * *
The Detroit Round Table of
Catholics, Jews and Protestants
has been invited to present a
panel discussion on "What the
Churches Are Doing in the War"
on the Victory Round Table pro-
gram sponsored by the J. L. Hud-
son Company over WWJ on Fri-
day, Aug. 6, 7:45 to 8 p. m. The
members of the panel will in-
clude Rabbi Leon Frain of Tem-
ple Israel, Monsignor E. J.
Hickey, Chancellor of the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit,
Joseph Q. Mayne, executive sec-
retary of the Detroit Round
Table of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants, Rev. Ellsworth
Smith, War Emergency Chaplain
of the Detroit Council of
Churches. The moderator will be
Harold True.

.

MORRIS HOCHBERG

in a series of open-air concerts
at the Jewish Community Center,
Wednesday evening, August 11.

The Hochbergs, in collaboration
with Lare Wardrop, have a repu-
tation of being pioneers of mod-
em music.

Mr. Hochberg will play a group
of Hungarian, Hebrew, American
and Rumanian dances. Ray Mc-
Connell, Detroit composer, has
written a composition "Juke Box"
especially for this concert.

Handers "Sonata for Oboe,
Violin, and Piano," and Loeffler's
"Two Rhapsodies for Oboe, Viola,
and Piano" are also listed on the
program.

There will be no admission
charge.

Bar Mitzvahs

.

Friday, AugusT 1,, .1943

MUSIC

Marguerite Kozenn
Will Sing in Opera

Gets Female Lead of Comic
Opera "The Bartered Bride"
at Masonic, Oct. 3

Marguerite Kozenn, who is
Mrs. Julius Chajes in private
life, has been selected to sing
the female leading part of Smet-
ana's comic opera, "The Bartered
Bride," Sunday evening, Oct. 31,
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
of Masonic Temple.
Miss Kozenn has been Prima
Donna at the Vienna and the
Bucharest Opera House and has
performed with Symphony or-
chestras in Europe. She made
her Arnerican debut in 1940 as
soloist with the Schola Cantorum
and the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra in Carnegie Hall.
Cooperating in the perform-
ance of the "Bartered- Bride"
will be Detroit nationality
groups and a committee of music
loving citizens headed by Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries as honorary
chairman, and inclunding Fred
M. Butzel, Dean Waldo Lessin-
ger of Wayne University, Dr.
Vaughn S. Blanchard of Detroit
Board of Education and others.
The cast will include the
Wayne Dance Group, headed by
Ruth Murray; Detroit Art Insti-
tute Mixed Chorus, under Ar-
thur Gnau; Detroit. Orchestra,
Alfonso Pedroza, former leading
basso of the San Francisco Opera
Company; Avery Crew, tenor of
St. Paul's Cathedral; Margit
Kormendy, contralto; Cyril
Wezemael, baritone; Dorothea
Oehmke, soprano; George Mc-
Leod, baritone; James E. Rich-
ards, tenor; Rosina Betman, so-
prano; and William Tennant,
baritone. Three members of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
will come to Detroit to aid the
presentation.
The project is non-commercial,
profits to be devoted to chari-
ties, and with the fundamental
aim of contributing to the cult-
ural life of Detroit.

ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

Miss Elaine Prussian is visiting with her sister and brother:4n-
law, Lt. and Mrs. Sam Skulsky, in Bordentown, N. Y., and with
her brother, Lt. Charles T. Prussian, who is now stationed with the
Public Relations Office in Boston, Mass.
Lt. and Mrs. Harry A. Heller have returned to El Paso, Texas,
after a brief visit with their parents. Lt. Heller is stationed at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howard of Ohio Ave. are spending their
vacation at , the Lakeview Hotel, Mackinac Island.
Mrs. Meyer Finkel of 3325 Tyler Ave.- has returned home from
a visit with her son, Pvt. Irving Finkel, at Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Croli and son, David John, of Wiscon-
sin Ave. have left to spend August at Muskoka Lodge, Port Sydney,
Ont.

Mrs. Belle Shapero of Euclid Ave. i8 spending her vacation at
Mackinac Island with her daughter, Mrs. Mrk Howard.
Mrs. Nathan Minkoff (Miriam Newman) of W. Outer Drive has
left to join her husband, Sgt. Minkoff, at Camp Young, Indio, 'Calif.
Mrs. Meyer Newman has as her guests Mrs. Bertha Weiss, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Greenberg and son, Neil, of Bayonne, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein of LaSalle Blvd. spent the
last week-end in Rochester, N. Y., visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth
Goldstein.

Lt. and Mrs. Jack D. Starman were the guests of LL Starmans
mother, Mrs. Rose Starman of 9329 McQuade Ave., for a few days'
stay. A graduate of Carlisle Barracks, Pa., Lt. Starman is now sta-
tioned at Camp Ellis, Ill.

Pvt. Herbert J. Zeme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Zeme of Webb
Ave., who is stationed at Camp McKay, .Miss., was here last week
on a few days' furlough.

Mrs. Ben Jacob of Buena Vista Ave. has left for a six weeks'
stay in Petoskey, Mich.

Mrs. Clarence Gottesman and her son, Noel, are spending a few
weeks at the Madison Hotel in Atlantic City after visiting friends in
New York and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Ghinasin and their daughter, Selma,
are now residing in Los Angeles, Calif.

Engagements

Mrs. Esther Rosen of 2273 Pin-
gree Ave. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Tillie,
to Maurice Beckerman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beckerman,
of 1923 W. Euclid Ave. The
wedding will be performed in
October.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Natow of
Calvert Ave. announce the en-
, gagement of their daughter, Car-
men, to Cpl. Alvin Martin Fried-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Friedman of Leslie Ave.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fried of•
Blaine Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Roselyn,
to Herman H. Litman,
July 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Klayman (Helen Chimovitz), son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Litman
of Mettetal Ave. The date of
a daughter, Michelle Beth.
' the wedding will be announced
* * *
later.
July 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
ney Leibowitz (Eleanor Krause),
a son, Michael Alan.
* * *
July 23 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Weingarden (Dorothy
Pollick - Brotsky: Mrs. Bessie
Smith) of 2725 Glynn Court, a
Brotsky of Hazelwood Ave. an-
son, Louis Kalman.
* * 5
nounces the marriage of her
July 25—To Pvt. and Mrs. daughter, Lena, to Pvt. David A.
Jack H. Langer (Lillian Marie Pollick, son of Mrs. Ethel Pollick.
Wetsman), 2444 W. Euclid Ave., The ceremony was performed in
Hollywood, Calif., on Sept. 25,
a son, Bruce Joel.
1942.

Births

Mrs. Suzanne Bromberg will
be at home to her relatives and
friends on Sunday, Aug. 15, at
her residence in the Lee Plaza,
2240 W. Grand Blvd., in honor of
the Bar Mitzvah of her son,
Stephen Aaron. .
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. S. Littman of
11202 E. Jefferson Ave. announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Walter, on Saturday morning,
Aug. 14, at Congregation Beth
Itzchock, 3836 Fischer Ave. The
Bar Mitzvah will be honored at
a dinner at 6 p. m., Sunday, Aug.
15, at Jericho Hall on Joy Road.
* * *
Mrs. Cecelia Ruza of 3045
Cortland Ave. announces the
Bar Mitzvah of her son, Paul
Lee, on Saturday morning, Aug.
Fine Photographs
WHY ARE SPARS NEEDED?
14, at Yeshivath Beth Yehudah,
Because in wartime • the re- Dexter and Cortland. A dinner
CO. 5700
sponsibilities of the Coast Guard in the Bar Mitzvah's honor will
The Belcrest
are multiplied many times and be given at a later date.
manpower is at a premium. The
rescue work, the guarding and
For The Greatest Vacation
patrolling increase at home, and
all around the world' • Coast
In Your Whole Life .. .
Guard ships do skillful navigat-
ing for the Army and Navy.
Honeymooners Welcome
* * «
WHY DO GIRLS JOIN THE
SPARS?
Natural Beauty
Because they know that by
taking over the shore jobs they
free men desperately needed for
this" world-wide program. The
1.1
work the SPARS can do at home
Of Northern Michigan
is just as essential.
Genial Hospitality
* * *
• The Only Jewish Resort in the Pine Forests of Northern Mich.
HOW CAN YOU JOIN THE
• 1600-ft. Above Sea Level—Michigan's Healthiest Section
• Half-Mile Private Bathing Beach—Tennis—Golf—Boating—Fishing
SPARS?
• Private Playgrounds and Counsellor for Children
First step is to write or go to
• Transportation Arranged From Traverse City
the SPAR Recruiting Office, 531
Lafayette Building, 144 West La-
fayette, Detroit. SPAR officers
there will answer your ques-
tions, give you an application
form to fill out and have you
ON GRAND TRAVERSE BAY
OMENA, MICH.
take the physical and mental ap-
For Information and Reservations, 'Call UN. 14172, Daily •10 to 3
titude texts.

Marriages

Bridal Calendar

Aug. 15—Miss Dorothy Cohen,
daughter of Saul H. Cohen, to
David L. Velick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Max M. Velick of Cortland
Ave. Reception 5 to 9 p. m. at
14941 Steel Ave. No cards.

Success is an. every-
day achievement- ..for
the man • who fills
your prescriptions at
Schettler's. His sue :
cess is measured by
the value of his serv-
ice to you. Precision
. . . Knowledge . .
Responsibility.

Mettler Drug Co.

Over 52 Years of

Service

Detroit
Birmingham Grosse Pointe

Buy War Bonds!

Girls,There'sJob
For You in Spars

Your New Curtains
Have Joined
The Army

MAGDA

Stein's

Clover

•ir

L odge

BUY
MORE
U. S.
WAR
BONDS

Very little is being produced for
civilian needs ... the army comes
FIRST! The men and mills that
made curtains have gone to work
making supplies for the men who
are winning our war for us! Every-
thing from mosquito nets to cam-
aflage nets . . . and the same
factories that made your curtains
can make them faster and better.
Meanwhile, we suggest you take
the best care of the things you
have as available supplies for
civilian needs are but a small
part of the heavy demand.

Stein's Clover Lodge

Open Daily to 6 p. m.
Monday and Saturday to 9 p. m.

