ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY j a Page Twenty-One THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 4, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Berman of 2722 Webb, honored their son, Dr. Seymour D. Berman, on his graduation from the University of Michigan, at a dinner for family and friends March 30 at the Wardell-Sheraton. . Rosemary Emmer was entertained extensively prior to her mar- riage to Abel J. Silberstein on March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Morris entertained at a cocktail party at their home on Ewald Circle. Mrs. Paul Segal was hostess at a luncheon and miscellaneous show- er at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Mrs. Charles Bassey and Mrs. Charles Goldstein held a luncheon at Frame's. Mrs. Al Margolin and Mrs. Harry Sadovitz were co-hostesses at a luncheon. A party shower was given by Mrs. Barney Newman at her home on Tuxedo. Mrs. Samuel B. Ostrow entertained at luncheon at the Statler. A gadget brunch was given by Mrs. Orving Small at her home on W. 7 Mile. Mrs. Blanche Ruby was hostess at an evening party at her home. Miss Claire Grossman held a surprise handkerchief shower at her home on Muirland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Gould entertained at dinner. Mrs. Ellis Fisher and Mrs. Sam Mitchell were hostesses at the Book Casino for luncheon. A kitchen shower was given by Mrs. Samuel a Danto, at her home on Chicago Blvd. Mrs. Mack Lane was hostess at luncheon at the Statler. Mrs. Julius Lieberman entertained at dinner and shower at Canterbury House. A luncheon was given by Mrs. Ben J. Rudin and daughter, Ruth, at their home. Sigma Iota Tau Sorority held a spinster dinner at the Stockholm and at the home of Mrs. Louis Klavons. The rehearsal dinner was given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. Emmer, on March 27, at their home on Oakman Ct. Mrs. Irving I. Edgar was co-hostess with Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Harbi- son and Mrs. Wallace, to a group of Wayne University professors and their wives, March 22 at a benefit party for the cancer drive. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Levine of Cortland Ave. have as their guests for the Passover holiday their brother and sister-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Schwartz and children, of Los Angeles. Their sister-in- law. Mrs. Moe Schwartz and son, Stanley, of St. Louis will join them for the Seder. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Oberfelder and son, Billy, of Canterbury Rd. left on Thursday by motor to spend 10 days in Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Meyer of Suffolk Dr. are expected home on Saturday from a stay in Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heavenrich of Longfellow Ave.. Mrs. David J. Levy and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert of Boston Blvd. and Mrs. Harry Newman of Lawrence Ave. have returned home after spend- ing the winter at Coronada Beach, Calif. The Misses Ruth and Eiga Hershman of New York are spending the holiday week with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Hershman of Calvert Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Simons of Wildemere Ave. have re- turned from Golden Beach, Fla., where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischman and son, Mickey, of Whitmore Rd. are leaving this Friday to spend 10 days in Cincinnati, 0., and Bardston and Berea, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rodecker of the Park Lane Apt. have re- turned from a stay in Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katz of Suffolk Dr. have returned from their winer's stay in the south. Jerry Shroder, a student at Princeton University, is spending his spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shroder of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hopp of Longfellow Ave. have returned from a few weeks' stay in Lakeland, Florida, where they., visited their son, Clement Jr., who is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marwil and their two children of Phila- delphia and Prof. and Mrs. Robert Morrison and their small daughter of Cleviand are the guests for the Passover of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marwil of LaSalle Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mann of Muirland Ave. left on Sunday to spend a few weeks in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Schlessinger of Boston Blvd. have re- turned from a stay in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zuckerman and son. James, left on Thurs- day by motor to spend 10 days in Biloxi, Miss. - Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Winkelman and son, Henry, of Fairfield Ave. left on Friday to spend 10 days in Gladstone. Mich., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Winkelman's mother, Mrs. Henry Rosen- blum. Aaron Klein and his daughter. Julia, of Boston Blvd. have as their guests over the week-end Mr. Klein's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klein, and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Adler of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Gran of McLean Ave have returned from a month's stay in New Orleans and Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bloomgarden of Edison Ave. have returned from a stay in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Keidan of Calvert Ave. have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. A. David Horowitz and their small son, Samuel, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Sturtevant Ave. have returned from a stay in Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Manfred Feerer of Second Ave. has returned from a visit in St. Louis. Mrs. Harry Weizenbaum of Atkinson Ave. has returned from a three weeks' stay in Battle Creek. Mrs. Jacob Harvith of the Seward Hotel has returned from Miami Beach where she spent the winter months. Mrs. Max Zierer of Tyler Ave. has returned from Los Angeles. Calif.. where she spent the winter with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zierer. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Levin of Broadstreet Blvd. have as their guest their son, Joseph, of Aberdeen, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenfield of Glynn Ct. have returned from a stay in Miami Beach. Mrs. Myron Steinberg of Webb Ave. and her daughter, Joanne, who is a student at the University of Michigan. left on Friday to spend 10 days in New York with members of their family. Mrs. Alfred Loewenstein of Warrington Rd. is visiting with her family in Cleveland. Miss Edith Gallow of Calvert Ave. is visiting in Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tobin of Webb Ave. left on Wednesday to spend 10 days in New York with their daughter, Marcia, who is at- tending Manhattan School of Music. HOLIDAY GREETINGS SAMUEL ATLAS Miss Emmer Is Wed To Abel J. Silberstein the year-long JWB survey, Ru- biner explained. Findings and recommendations of the JWB survey, undertaken to evaluate and chart the • road for JWB's postwar program will be made public at JWB's 1947 meeting, Rubiner declared. Dele- The Detroit Jewish Community gates to represent the Center will Center will help determine the be elected shortly. future of the Jewish Community 4[44 4.4.11rdll drllrifotjelnoLLI101481141116 Center movement and the post- war function. and operations of raeme -Wouleri the National Jewish Welfare Board as a participant in the "Always Fresh Flowers" forthcoming annual meeting of Floral Specialties , El JWB, to be held at the William For Weddings Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Saturday, and Showers sll May 10 to Monday, May 12, it IS Larry Morris Bill Caplan was announced by Samuel H. We Deliver Rubiner, JCC president. Anytime—Anyplace! As a member of the National ire Jewish Welfare Board, the Center es 91 I I Linwood at Joy Rd. share& in a representative sam- TY. 4-7784 pling of American Jewish public opinion made in connection with CommunityCenter To Participate in National Parleys g - MRS. ABEL J. SILBFILSTEIN The Italian Gardens of the Book-Cadillac Hotel was the scene Saturday evening, March 29, for the . candlelight ceremony uniting in marriage Rosemary Ann Emmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. Emmer, and Abel J. Silberstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Silberstein. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white silk jersey, with shirred sweetheart neckline embroidered with bands of seed pearls and sil- ver beads. The full skirt termin- ated in a circular train. Her veil of imported illusion was attached to a Queen Anne's cap. She car- ried a Bible with a white orchid. Mrs. Julius Lieberman, the bridegroom's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Bev- erly Gold, Claire Grossman and Lorraine Klavons. Rhoda Harris and Judy Segal, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. The bridegroom's father was his best man and the ushers were Julius Lieberman, Marvin Finkel and Richard Sloan. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Leon Fram. A reception followed in the Crystal Ballroom. Mr, and Mrs. Silberstein left on a wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, and Miami. DODGE & PLYMOUTH CARS & TRUCKS Our Service Department Open to Midnight 23000 WOODWARD FERNDALE: MICH. ELnihurst 6605 DRAPES e SLIPCOVERS PASSOVER ... An Impressive Holiday Passover is one of the most beautiful and impressive holidays of the Jewish calendar. It commemorates not only one of the most elevating moments in Jewish history, but also one of the most outstanding events in the history of the world. It tells a story of the past but conveys also a message of the future. If tells the story of our people's liber- ation from slavery, from cruelty and from in- justice, and carries a message of courage, 1p L hope and freedom to our Jewish people and to all mankind. I TO 8090 Second Blvd. 4 Corner Seward 4 Blocks North of Gen. Motors Bldg. ; OPEN EVERY EVENING NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR 1947 ENROLLMENTS CAMP PLAYFAIR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS "Built for Children in a Setting Blessed by Nature" Situated in the HEART OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN, "AMERICA'S SUMMER PLAY- GROUND," on the shore of LAKE WALLOON, which has been acclaimed as one of the three most beautiful lakes in the world—along its wide SAFE sandy beach and hard sandy bottom. Nestled among the green hills and wooded beauty of this northern wonderland, you will And the spacious grounds of CAMP PLAYFAIR — truly a "SETTING BLESSED BY NA- TURE." Only 10 miles from PE- TOSKEY — only 15 miles from CHARLEVOIX — only 95 miles from MACKINAW. WALLOON LAKE, with gradual incline, assures safe swimming. Sales Manager Hodges Motor Sales • Hailed far and wide as a "NO POLLEN" area, giving relief from HAY FEVER and SINUS. PHONE MRS. A. MANN For Details and Reservations TO. 8-8382 The Highest Standards are Still Maintained in FOOD STAFF TUITION MEDICAL Rustic airy log cabins equipped with electricity, running water and mod- em flush toilets, wash basins and drinking water. Individual bed and mattress for each child. Laundry Done at Camp CAMP ACTIVITIES Is Happy Hours in Every Camp Day ARCHERY BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOATING BOXING CANOEING • FISHING SAILING SWIMMING TENNIS PING PONG PHOTOGRAPHY Camp Fire Singing For S3= Per Week All Season Only ALL THIS AND MORE Transportation Arranged DRAMATICS NATURE STUDY ARTS & CRAFTS