10—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 24, 1948

Plans Winter Nuptials

NW Sisterhood
Seeks Members

To Wed in December

Northwest Hebrew Congrega-
tion's Sisterhood will hold its
fifth membership party Wednes-
day, Qct. 20. A prominent speak-
er will be on the program, ac-
cording to Mrs. Joseph M. Mar-
kel, re-elected president.
Mrs. Michael Galsky is chair-
man and Mrs. Ben Morganroth
co-chairman of the current mem-
bership drive.
Mrs. Philip Helfman, program
chairman, and Mrs. Alex Moss,
co-chairman, are planning the
year's events. Mrs. Florence
Robinson is in charge of the
major fund-raising project, with
Mrs. Mitchell Schram; co-chair-
man.

MISS ESTELLE GREEN
Mr. and Mrs-. Sam Green of
Greenlawn Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Estelle, to Philip Elkus, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Elkus of
Oak Dr
The bride -elP ,:t attended
l the
University of - Michigan. ' Her
lianCe is• a U. of M. graduate.
They are planning a December
wedding.

Jewish Folk Chorus
Holds Opening Dinner
On Sunday at Center

Jewish Folk Chorus, under the
direction of Henri Goldberg, will
hgld its opening banquet Sunday
evening, Sept. 26, at the Jewish
Center.
Newly-elected officers include
J. L. Jaffe, president; Walter
Litt, vice president; Morris Cit-
rin, treasurer; Mrs. L. Gray, fi-
nancial secretary; T. Babushkin,
recording secretary ; and board
members Mesdames William Be-
ser, J. L. Jaffe, Morris Citrin, J.
Walerstein, M. Schwartz, M.
Fischman, R. Levine, and L.
Maisenberg,'N. Freedson, L. Gray
ant M. Beyer.
Plans for a mid-winter concert
are underway. Schubert's cantata
"Miriam's Song of Triumph" will
be sung.

BB Women to Climax
Fund-Raising Drive
At November Event

The $75,000 city-wide t'Und-
raising drive of Greater Detroit
Bnai Brith Women will culmin-
ate in a major event Nov. 22 at
Masonic Temple.
Mrs, Robert Coggan, general
chairman of the drive, announces
that proceeds will be used-to sup-
port all Bnai Brith philan-
thropies.
For the second consecutive
year, Bnai Brith Women have
supplied gifts and personal ne-
cessities for the men at Dearborn
Veterans' Hospital, according to
Mrs. Leon Meckler, veterans' af-
fairs chairman of the Council.
Chapters participating in this
project have been Zager, Tikvah,
Louis Marshall B and P, Ivan S.
Bloch and Brandeis.

Evelyn Gurvitch Opens
Her Own Piano Studio

Evelyn Gurvitch, well-known
concert artist and teacher, is
opening her own piano studio at
2648 West Grand Boulevard near
Woodrow- Wilson.
As a part of her work this
year Miss Gurvitch is offering a
series of Master Classes intended
to acquaint her piano students
with an introduction to basic
harmony, ear training, inter-
pretation and music history.
Miss Gurvitch received her
early training in New York and
for the last seven seasons has
continued her study with the
emininent French pianist ' and
composer, Robert Casadesus.
Prokofief, Shostakovich and
other moderns have receird first
performances in Detroit at Miss
Gurvitch's recitals. This sum-
mer she played the Schumann
concerto with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra under the direc-
tion of Valter Poole.

STOCKHOLM (JTA) — Einar
Aberg, notorious Swedish anti-
Semite, was fined 500 krOner for
publishing and distributing anti-
Jewish pamphlets.

WWJ Again Schedules
Eternal Light Shows

Associated Industries
Opens in New` Quarters

Station WWJ will broadcast
the Eternal Light , radio series
again this fall, beginning Sun-
day; Oct. 3. Due to previous com-
mitments, the regular 12:30 p.m.
program will be transcribed and
rebroadcast the following Sun-
day at 8 a: m.
The first in the fall series will
be Morton Wishengrad's drama-
tization of "The Man Who Hated
God," adapted from a story by
Holtby.
This program will be heard on
station WTCB in Flint oat 12:30
p. m. Sunday, Sept. 26.

Buck M. Goldman's Associated
Industries, Inc., a leading local
furniture company, opened its
new home this week. At its
headquarters at 1420 W. Fort St.,
the company has , over 50,000
square feet of floor space with
19,000 square feet devoted to a
showroom, the largest of its
kind in the Michigan.
Officers of the company in-
clude Goldman, president; Milton
P. Kogan, secretary-treasurer;
Charles V. Anderson, David L.
Hayes, vice presidents, and Jay
Jacobs, Harold Golden, Howard
Moore and Abe Finn.

Mrs. Markel announces that the fol-
lowing will compose the board of di-
ESTHER, ROCHELLE FREED
rectors for 1948-49: Mesdames Ben
Bailes, Joseph C. Bortman, Saul L.
The engagement of M i s
Brenner, Benjamin Brodman, Alfred
Brook, Alex Brooks, Philip Cameron, Esther Rochelle Freed, daughter
Charles H. Charlip, Norman Cottler, of Mr. and Mrs. William Freed of
David Dunsky, Sam D. Dunsky, Ed-
ward A. Eason, Albert Egrin, Harry 9517 McQuade, to Arnold Sher-
Festenstein, Zangwell Garber, Samuel man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Gold, Barney L. Golden, Perce Golden,
J. C. Goldharn. Max H. Goldsmith, Joe Sherman of 18611 Indiana, was
Gordon,- Daniel Grant, Max N. Haidy, announced at a family dinner.
Herbett L. Harris, Alfred A. Helfgott,
Ira G. Kaufman', William Kaye, Jo- Their wedding will take place
seph Lapides, Irving Lash. Manny Lax, early in December. •
Jacob Levine, George Liss, Joseph
Loomus, Joseph Mehr. David J. Miller,
Samuel Miller, Ben Morganroth, Alex
Moss, Harry Nachman, Morris Nosan-
chuck. Jack Pearlman, Albert Potiker,
Malcolm L. Rivkin, Abe Sachs, David
I. Samelson, Mitchell Schram, Jacob E.
Segal. Dan Shapiro, Samuel S. Sim-
mer. Rose Singer, Sol Slomovitz, Har-
ry --Steinman, David Taylor, David
Tchor, Allan Wolman.

Harrison to Instruct
Ballroom Dance Class

Mrs. Nathan Simons
Named Chairman for
Infants' Service Show

Mrs. Nathan Simons has been
appointed chairman of the fourth
annual dinner dance and show to
be presented by Infants' Service
Group Jan. 23.
She will be assisted by Mes-
dames Emanuel Shapilb, Eman-
uel Davidson and Herbert Char-
foos. Ad chairmen are Mrs. Al-
bert Cutler and Mrs. Irving Tun-
er. Mrs. Bernard May will edit
the "InfantS' Service Crier," as-
sisted by Mesdames David Mattes
and Louis Merson.
Costume chairman will be Mrs.
Jack Freeman, and Mrs. David
Riseman will direct. Mrs. Benja-
min Rochlen heads publicity,
with Mesdames Samuel Gutten-
tag; Eugene Simms and Irving
Micahnik handling tickets.
The Group voted $480 to care
for a child in Israel for a year
under Youth Aliyah.
Mrs. Samuel Katz, case chair-
man, stressed the need of cribs
for the increasing case load. Don-
ations may be made by calling
Mrs. Katz, UN. 4-4289.

THE DOBBS TWENTY
/fra ppiei4 hal iti‘a eite4 made

In the Dobbs Guild Hat, craftsmanship at.
tains its highest excellence. Made with all
the finest improvements known to the hat-
ter's art, the Dobbs Twenty is cor- tnn
rectly styled for discriminating men. LU

Other Dobbs $8.50 to $40.

Featuring Neckwear of Distinction

Herman Harrison,- Jewish
Center ballroom dance class in-
structor, is shown registering
Center members.

Classes in fox trot, waltz,
rhumba and tango . will be given
every Thursday evening at the
Center, beginning Oct 7. Persons
interested are invited to call MA
8400.

NORDAU CHAPTER of the De-
troit Zionist organization is hav-
ing a picnic at the cottage of
Charles Wolok, A Walled Lake,
Saturday evening, Sept. 25.
Games and refreshments will be
available through the courtesy of
Mr. Wolok.. All chapter members
are invited.

&

C`"

frank

1440 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

Chicago Store: Michigan at" hickson Blvd.

open Monday s 9:15 to 8:30; other clay s 9:15

to 5:30

THE BEST SHOES YOU CAN

BUY ARE THE BEST BUY

TEMPLE BETH EL

Woodward at Gladstone

Announces That

High Holy Day Services

for non-members will be held in the

Brown Memorial Chapel

Sunday, Oct. 3, and Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 7 p. m.

Monday, Oct. 4, and Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 10 a. m.

64,417V1(

presents his exclusive

RABBI ROBERT P. JACOBS

openings in suede

Director of Hillel Foundation at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.

Will Officiate and Preach the Sermons

A Professional Choir Will Render the Liturgical Music

Akece at 2i.95.
Olhe,t .23elman4 2.2.95 ap.

Shed is

Tickets are available at the Temple Beth El office on week-days

from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or week-ends from 9 a .m. to 12 noon.

