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Eight
Women's Clubs
UNIVERSITY AREA WOM-
EN'S CLUB announces election
of the following officers a n d
committee chairmen: Mrs. Joseph
M. Markel, president; Mrs. Sid-
ney A. Pozen, vice-president;
Mrs. Harold Somlyo, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles Belsky, correspond-
ing. secretary; Mrs. Harry Levine,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harry
Nachman, program chairman,
with Mrs. Ben Paull as co-chair-
man; Mrs. Alex Brooks, mem-
bership, with Mrs. Samuel M.
Bez as co-chairman; Mrs. Alfred
Hecker, publicity; Mrs. Max
Swartz, social, with Mrs. Sidney
Rabkin as co-chairman; Mrs.
Eugene Franzblau, promotions,
with Mrs. Charles Rubinoff as
co-chairman; Mrs. Nathan F.
Margolis, representative to House
League of Jewish Community
Center.
University Area Women's Club
is affiliated with the Jewish
Community Center and is open
to new members. The next meet-
ing will be held July 10, 8:30
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Hecker, 3577 Outer Drive.
* * * -
INFANTS SERVICE GROUP
had their first board meeting
for the year 1944-45, July 6, at
t h e home of Mrs. Maurice
Aronow, 12841 Petoskey. Mrs.
David King, president, presided.
Plans were made for the open
meeting on Sept. 6 and for the
major fund-raising affair.
*- * *
EVA PRENZLAUER MATER=
NITY AID will meet at noon on
July 18 near the swimming pool
at Palmer Park. A pot luck
luncheon will precede - the meet-
ing.
* * *
Detroit Ladies' Auxiliary 135
of JEWISH WAR VETERANS
entertained on July 6 at the
home of Mrs. Tania Berman, 3217
Fullerton, in honor of the retir-
ing presidents Mrs. Maurice C.
Fink.
* * *
JEWISH WOMEN'S EURO-
PEAN WELFARE ORGANIZA-
TION, at a meeting held on Mon-
day under the chairmanship of
Mrs. R. Katzin, president, issued
relief checks for four orphaned
groups in Palestine and two in
this country. Arrangements were
made for a tag day in Mt. Clem-
ens on July 16. In case of rain,
it will be postponed to the fol-
lowing Sunday. The annual picnic
will be held at Palmer Park on
Aug. 6. A special board meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Weitzer.
* * *
Installation of officers of
YOUNG - WOMEN'S COUNCIL
OF BNAI BRITH will take place
Wednesday night at the home of
Pauline Gormaa. Mrs. William
Phillips of Pisgah Auxiliary will
be the installing officer. Officers
are: Dorothy. Weber, president;
Dorothy Cohen and Sara Mat;
vice - presidents; Ray Yanovsky
and Dorothy Berenson, recording
and corresponding secretaries;
Belle Hauptman, treasurer.
Local Brevities
DAVID HOROWITZ, author of
"The Poet's Answer," received
an acknowledgment from Miss
Grace G. Tully, President Roose-
velt's private secretary, of a
copy of his book which was pre-
sented to the President. Miss
Tully writes: "I want to thank
you in his behalf for your
thoughtful action and to tell you
how deeply he appreciates the
warm and generous terms which
you embody in the inscription
on the flyleaf." Mr. Horowitz's
book has been given recognition
by being placed on sale at the
J. L. Hudson Co. Book Dept.
* * *
STOLARSKY FAMILY CLUB
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Grasgreen. Officers were
elected and a contribution was
made to the fund for the support
of a child in Palestine. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Holbrook of
Sturtevant Ave.
THE JEWISH NEWS
Refugee Now a WAC
Among the thousands of refu-
gees who have been assisted by
the National Refugee Service
there are now many who are in
active service with the U. S.
armed forces. Lt. Lilly Gerard,
one of them, is now a WAC.
Jewish Center
Activities
Mothers' Camp Open for
Registrations for August
Camp Chelsea, t h e Jewish
Community Center's Mothers'
and Children's Camp, is still open
for registrations for the month
of August.
Rates for Mothers' Clubs mem-
bers are $20 per week, and $14
per week for each chilli For
non-members, the rates are $25
for adults and $16 for non-mem-
bers' children.
Mrs. Clara Avrunin, camp di-
rector, is assisted by an able
staff. Mothers are urged to make
their registration as soon as pos-
sible with Belle Reznick, MA.
8400.
* * *
Junior Summer Program
Has Manifold Features
The Junior Summer Program
of the Jewish Community Center
which meets from 3 to 6 p. m.
Monday through Thursday, and
which has an enrollment of ap-
proximately 150 youngsters from
the ages to 10 to 14, is planning
many new activities.
Several clubs have been start-
ed and there are story-telling
sessions, model airplane work,
arts " and crafts, etc.
To accommodate the young-
sters, two swimming periods.
have been arranged, the first
from 4 to 4:45 p. m. and the sec-
ond from 4:45 to 5:30 p. m.
Reuben Young, who directs
this program, announces that
later in the season a swimming
exhibition, an arts and crafts ex-
hibit, and the presentation of a
play are planned. This afternoon
program is open to Center mem
bers.
Membership in the Center- for
children under 14 years of age is
$4 for the entire year, Registra-
tion may be made at the office.
* * *
Camp" Habonim Takes
Registrations for July 24-Aug. 6
Camp Habonim, the Jewish
Community Center's Day Camp,
is now taking registrations for
the third period, beginning July
24, and lasting until Aug. 6. This
camp, which is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Lillian Genser, offers
children from the ages of six to
fourteen a "camp at home." A
program of varied interests, from
9 in the morning until '3 p. m.
is planned for the children. They
go swimming, have an athletic
program, arts and crafts, and
Make trips to parks and other
places of interest in the city.
For the two week period the
rate is $9; and for the entire
remaining four weeks, $17. The
child also must be a junior mem-
ber of the Center.
Call Miss Reznick at MA. 8400
for further details.
* * *
Mothers' Clubs Sponsor
Series of Picnic Suppers
The Council of Mothers' Clubs
is sponsoring a series of Wed-
nesday evening picnic suppers at
Palmer Park, near the swimming
pool area, Hamilton side entrance
at 6 p. m.
These suppers, which will be-
gin Wednesday, July 12, will be
topped off by the following band
concerts:
MIDWAY FLORIST
July 26, 7:30 p. m. — Wayne
3351 West Davison TO. 8-1650 University Band; Aug. 2, 7:30
p. m. —Wayne University -Band.
Friday, July 14, 1944
I ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY
Mobile Hebrew Library
I Visits Jewish Soldiers
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Weisman and their daughter, Nancy,
of Euffolk Dr. are spending 10 days in Beulah, Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Hershman of Calvert Ave. are spending
a few weeks in Mackinac Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Simons of Boston Blvd. are spending
the summer in their home in Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Kaufman of Strathcona Dr. left Monday
on a cruise to Mackinac Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Klein and their son, Bobby, of Strat-
ford Rd. are spending a month in Charlevoix.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Benedict Glazer and their daughter, Stephanie,
of Chicago Blvd. are spending the summer. in Mackinac Island.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Broder of Lawrence Ave. are Spending
the summer in their home in Charlevoix.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Freeman, their daughter, Joan, and their
sons, Donald and Michael, Jr., left Monday to spend the summer
in their cottage near Kingsville, Ont.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Segar of Birchcrest Dr. are spending
a few weeks in Frankfort.
Mrs. Sidney Biegler and her two daughters of Huntington
Woods and Mrs. Maurice Klein and her daughter, Susan, left Mon-
day to spend a month in Charlevoix.
Mrs. David Feere and her daughters, Marjory and Jean of
the Belcrest Hotel, and Mrs. Benjamin Shwayder of Fairfield Ave.
left Saturday to spend a few weeks in Frankfort.
Mrs. Nathan D. Schlafer and her son Dale of Wildemere Ave.,
are leaving this Friday to visit Sandra Schlafer who is at a camp
in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lieber and their father Benjamin
Krell have moved from Dexter Blvd. and are now residing at 2661
Lawrence Ave. •
Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Zuckerman of Plymouth have invited a
group of their friends to a dinner to be given July 15 at the Frank-
lin Hills Country Club.
Miss Marie Newman of the Belcrest Hotel returned Wednes-
day from a visit in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris of Burlingame Ave. have returned
from a 10-day visit in Youngstown, 0.
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond A. Sokolov and their son, Raymond
A. Jr., left Thursday to spend a week in Harbor Springs, Mich.,
from where they will go to Ann Arbor where Capt. Sokolov will
report for duty with the Medical Corps.
Mrs. Bernard B. Bernbaum of the Wilshire Hotel and her
children are spending the summer in Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Friedman and their sons, Marshall and
Harold, formerly of Lawrence Ave. have left to make their home
in Van Nuys, Cal.
Mrs. Max Grosfield and her daughter, Helen, of Farrand Ave.,
and Barbara Wallace of Canterbury Rd. left Thursday for Harbor
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Philips of West Seven Mile Rd. are vaca-
tioning in Frankfort, Mich.
Mrs. Royal Oppenheim and her daughter, Valerie, of Prairie
Ave. left Wednesday for. Sturgeon Pointe, Mich., where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Oppenheim's paTents, Mr. and Mrs Alex
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loewenberg of Virginia Pk. are spending
the summer in their home in Lexington.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert'Krohn of Cambridge Rd. have returned
after a few days in Kingsville, Ont.
Mrs. Esther Brown and Miss Caroline Yalem of St Louis are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown of Wildemere Ave.
'Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Solomon of Picadilly, Road have returned
from Deal,. N. where they spent 10 days as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Tananbaum.
Following a few- days visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
David H. Fauman, Lt. Fauman left for Ottawa; Ont., where he
visited his sister, Mrs. Gerston Allen, before returning to his post
in Orlando, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave London and their small son are spending
a short time in Greenbush, Mich. -
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and her daughter of Fullerton Ave. have
left for San Diego, Cal., where they will visit Mrs. Davis' son, Cpl.
Jack Davis, who is stationed there with the Marines. •
Mrs. Samuel Efron and her small sons, Herbert and Joel,
have left for San Francisco where they will visit with Mrs. Efron's
family.
TEL AVIV (JPS-Palcor) —
Nearly 50,000 books have already
been sent by the Jewish Sold-
iers Welfare eommittee to Pal:.
estinian Jewish military librar-
ies and individual soldiers who
asked for them.
The Central Library for troops
is at a large training depot
somewhere in Palestine.
A
traveling library of 40 book-
cases each, containing 100 select-
ed volumes, circulates among -
the various units, it was added.
Marshall Women Hostesses
At JWB-USO Breakfast
Members of Louis Marshall
Women's Auxiliary of Bnai Brith
will be hostesses to servicemen
at a bagel-and-lax breakfast at
the Jewish Welfare Board-USO
Lounge at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center on Sunday.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pregerson-
of Webb Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their. daughter, Ger-
trude Marcia, to David M. Bruss,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan.
Bruss.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Max Madorsky
of Mt. Clemens and Detroit an-
nounce the engagement of their.
sister, Sylvia, to Louis Fish, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fish
of Sioux City, Ia.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herman of
Tyler Ave. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Doris
Fay, to Lt. Herbert Rosenbaum
of the U. S. Army Medical Corps,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosen-
baum of Fairfield Ave. The wed= -
ding will take place in August
in Denver, Colo., where Lt. Ros-
enbaum is stationed.
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CALL MA. 8319
808 Stephenson Bldg.
Grand Boulevard of Cass.
9 to 6 Daily—Sun. By Appt
J 111•111- 11I -M71 MTh 111 WEI MMMM M
Read! Attend! Save dt Our
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A MID•SEASON SALE OF ALL THAT'S NEW AND SMART
WOMEN WILL SECURE REMARKABLE SAYINGS ON
$6
DRESSES
Were up to $21.95
$8
DRESSES
Were up to $29.95
A Mighty Disposal of the Season's Loveliest for Every Woman!
SUITS
COATS
SUITS
Were up to $29.95
Were up to $39.95
Were up to $39.95
Casuals and Dressmakers
100% Wools and Other Fabrics
100% Wools and Gabardines
$2.2.
$22
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON OTHER MERCHANDISE
MAURICE SHOP
OPEN EVENINGS
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YOU CAN SAVE NOW—ON CLOTHES YOU'LL WEAR NOW!
Were up to $16.95
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DRESSES
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