Marriages

-

BAKER-STERN: The marriage
of Harriet Stern, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving C. Stern, to Mor-
ton Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Baker, was solemnized
on May 18 at the Whittier Hotel.
Dr. A. M. Hershman read the
ceremony against a background
of palms and standards of white
flowers.
The bridal gown of candlelight
satin was made with a sweetheart
neckline and appliqued with
white satin roses. Her cap style
finger tip veil was held in place
with orange blossoms and the
bride carried a cascade arrange-
ment of white orchids on a pray-
er book.
Judith Pregerson was the
bride's maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Joann Freeman
and Muriel Stern.
Ernest Baker, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Sey-
mour Adelson and Leon Stern,
brother of the bride, were ushers.
The out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pecker, Mrs.
H. Larken and son Meyer of
Lynn, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pecker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isen-
berg and Mrs. J. Faigel of Law-
rence, Mass., Mrs. H. J. Strauss
and Mrs. L. Strauss of South
Bend, Ind., Mrs. J. Braunstein
and Mr. Isadore Stern of Cincin-
nati, 0.
Following the reception in the
Pompeian Room, the couple left
for a wedding trip to Bermuda.
* * *
LEON-WATERSTONE: Carol
Waterstone, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Waterstone, became the
bride of Herman Leon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack ,Leon of Los An-
geles, at a twilight ceremony on
Wednesday evening, May 15, at
the Whittier 'Hotel. Rabbi Leon
Fram officiated.
* * •
DENZER-SCHOENFIELD: Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Shoenfield of Ann
Arbor announce the marriage of
their daughter, Beryl, to Capt.
Peter 1AT. Denzer, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Bernard S. Denzer of 90
Morningside Dr., New York, on
May 15, in Washington, D. C.
The bride, a • graduate of the
University High School and the
University of Michigan, has been
doing newspaper work in Wash-
ington since her graduation from
the U. of M. in 1943. She is at
present associated with the Wash-
ington Bureau of the Detroit
News.
Capt. Denzer recently returned
from Germany where he served
as Foreign Service Officer with
USFET in the External Security
Division of Military Government.
He attended Oberlin and Syra-
cuse Universities and prior to his
departure overseas was on the
foreign desk Washington staff of
United Press.
* * *
SHAPPIRO - BROWN: Miss
Carolyn Elizabeth Brown, daugh-
ter of David A. Brown and the
late Paula Kahn Brown, was
married on Sunday, May 19, at
the home of her father, 270 Park
Ave., New York, to Harold S.
Shappiro, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shappiro of New York.
Dr. Jonah B. Wise officiated.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father.
Her sister, Rosalie A. Brown,
was maid of honor. The bride-
groom's brother, Samuel Shap-
piro, was best man.
The newlyweds were in service
during the war. The bride was a
WAVE and the bridegroom serv-
ed overseas as a First Lieuten-
ant.
The couple will reside in New
York.
* * *
SCHAEFER-DANN: Miss Flor-
ence Dann, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Dann, was
united in marriage to Joseph
Schaefer, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Schaefer, on May 19,
at a ceremony at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Dann of Bur-
lingame Ave.
* * *
KAUFMAN-STERN: Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin H. Stern of New
York City announce the marri-
age of their daughter, Elizabeth
Stern Hettleman, to Irving H.
Kaufman, on May 17, in Kitcha-
lingame Ave. Dr. A. M. Hersh-
man officiated. The couple are
honeymoning in New York and
upon their return will be at home
at 3339 Tuxedo.

Page _Thirteen

THE JEW1H NEWS

Friday, May 24, 1946

I Tells Dad About It

For the first time in eight years
TAMARA JAFFE, 13, who sur-
vived hardships which brought
death to her mother and two
brothers in flight from the Nazis
which took her to Siberia, speaks
to her father, Boris Jaffe. The
photographer caught Tamara's
expression as she picked up the
telephone in the office of the Na-
tional Refugee Service in New
York City immediately after her
arrival and heard the voice of
her father, calling from his home
in Portland, Ore. Mr. Jaffe, who
fled from Berlin in 1938, suc-
ceeded in bringing his daughter
from Siberia with the aid of NRS
whose work is financed by the
$100,000,000. UJA campaign.

New National Youth
Council Will Hold
Convention June 13

NEW YORK—Representatives
Of 12 leading Jewish youth or-
ganizations affiliated with the
American Jew i s h Conference
have completed the formation of
the Council of National Jewish
Youth Organizations.
At present the council is com-
posed of representatives from
Brith Youth Organizations,
Habonim, Hashomer Hadati, Ha-
shomer Hatzair, Hillel Founda-
tion, Intercollegiate Zionist Fed-
eration of America, Junior Ha-
dassah, Junior 11/lizrachi Women's
Organization of America, Masa-
da, National Council of Jewish
Juniors, National Federation of
Temple Youth, and Young Peo-
ples League of the United Syna-
gogue of America.
A convention will be held June
13 in New York when permanent
officers will be elected and a
program for expansion will be
adopted.
Arthur Gilbert of Philadelphia,
Pa., is temporary chairman, and
Francis Fromm of Flushing, N.
Y., is secretary pro tem.

-

Philadelphia•Byron,
Rose Cohen Branches
Arrange-Graciluation

Joint commencement exercises
of the Philadelphia-Byron a n d
Rose Sittig Cohen branches of
the United Hebrew Schools will
be held Sunday, June 2, at 2:30
p.m. in the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg.
Featured on the program will
be two Biblical playlets, "Ruth"
and "The Summons of David,"
the former by the pupils of the
Philadelphia-Byron school with
the following participants: Nettie
Mirves, Rosalie Elson, Jackque-
line Smolinsky and Sue Winston.
Roles in "The Summons of Da-
vid" will be played by Gerald
Freeman, Fred Horowitz, Helen
Feldman and Leonard. Cohen of
the Rose Sittig Cohen School.
The following will give recita-
tions during the Shevuoth holi-
day on Wednesday and Thursday
of the same week: Zola Tepper-
man, Myron Joyrich, Irving Hal-
pern and Alvin Ring. A poem,
"The Refugee Child," will be re-
cited by Eli Labiner.
Lita Diamond is chairman of
the Philadelphia-Byron program
and Gerald Abrams of the Rose
Sittig Cohen program. Sam Olei-
nick is valedictorain for P-B and
Leonard Sandweiss for RSC. Roy
Lee Gealer and Arnold Makelsky
will perform in the ceremony of
the lighting of the candles at the
graduation exercises. Ilene Gut-
man and Eugene Zweiz will pre-
sent the class gift to the school.
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent
of the UHS, will open the com-
mencement program, and greet-
ings will be extended by Abe
Kasle, president, and Mrs. A.
Carnick, president of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary. Diplomas will
be awarded by Maurice Zack-
heim and Maurice Landau, asso-
ciate chairmen of the board of
education.
Awards for outstanding work
will be presented by Feigenson
Bros., the Hebrew Teachers Or-
ganization and the K vutzah Ir-
rith:
The school chorus will be con-
ducted by Morris Kesner.

.

Message to Parents:

Jewish News at Home Notices
For Confirmands, Consecrants
Free to Paid-Up Subscribers

In conformity with the established policy of The
Jewish News, announcements of AT HOMES for con-
firmands, consecrants and graduates from our congre-
gational schools will be published without charge to
paid subscribers, in the two issues preceding Confirma-
tion, Consecration and Graduation from the respective
schools.
There will be a charge of $1 for each announcement
inserted by non-subscribers.
Subscribers of The Jewish News are invited to send
us their announcements.
An invitation is extended to non-subscribers to join
the large family of regular readers of The Jewish News
and thereby take advantage of this offer.

CINCINNATI — Establishment
of the Adolph. S. Ochs Chair of
Jewish History and the Julius
Rosenwald Chair of Jewish Soc-
ial Studies at the Hebrew Union
College, was announced by Dr.
Julian Morgenstern, president of
the College.

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