THE JEWISH NEWS — 9

Friday, April 21, 1950

diviiieJ in Society

Dr. Robert Welling of the Belcrest Hotel is spending a fort-
night in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Monte E. Wittelshofer of West Boston Blvd. left this week
for Newtonville, Mass., where she will visit her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Mintz.
Spending several months in Boca Raton, Fla., are Mr. and
Mrs. Bayre Levin and son, Michael, of Edison Ave.
Dr. and Mrs. Leighton Steele of Manderson Road have left
for the west coast where they will spend three weeks with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rubenstein of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gershenson of Balmoral Drive returned
from a vacation in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Louis Cohane of Highland Ave., is spending the week
in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Grabow of Dexter Blvd. have returned
from a two months' sojourn in Miami Beach.
Miss Ann Rosenfield, student at Michigan State, has returned
to her studies at the University after having spent spring vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson of the Lee
Plaza.
The Michael Shlains of Berkley Road have returned from a
several week's stay in Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hopp of Longfellow Ave. visited in
Cleveland last week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller
of that city.
Rabbi and Mrs. A. M. Hershman of Calvert Ave. have returned
from a two months' stay in Miami Beach.
After having spent two months in Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs.
Milton Alexander of Calvert Ave. has returned to Detroit. While
in California, Mrs. Alexander was the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Browd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothberg are returning this week from
their vacation in Miami Beach.
Henry Meyers, accompanied by his daughters, Joan and
Elizabeth, spent the past week-end in Chicago, prior to Joan's
return to the University of Michigan after her spring' vacation.
Vacationing for several Weeks in Miami Beach are Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Stoll of the Lee Plaza.
Mrs. Bert Haymes of Manderson Road has returned from
Memphis, Tenn., where she visited with relatives and friends.
Sandra Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of
Strathcona Drive, has returned from Miami Beach, where she
was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
Longfellow Ave.
Mrs. A. M. Ermann of Whitmore Road is vacationing for
several weeks in Miami Beach with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Ullman of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michelson of Strathcona Drive re-
turned this week from several weeks' vacation in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Julius V. Brown of Lincolnshire Drive has returned from.
New York City where she spent six weeks with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Kramer.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Segar of Birchcrest Drive are guests
at the Hotel Kingston in Miami Beach.
Miss Julia Klein and her father, Aaron Klein, of W. Boston
Blvd. returned on Sunday from a thre; months' stay in Miami
Beach. Accompanying them was Susan Klein, daughter of •Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Klein of Chicago Blvd., who had been their
guest in Florida during spring vacation and for four days in New
York City en route home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krohn of Whitmore Road are returning
this week from Miami Beach where they had been guest8 at - Bay-
port Inn for the past month.
The Mark Rafelsons of Oak Drive have returned to Detroit
after having spent the winter on Normandy Isle, Miami, Fla.

Ilene Schneider to Wed
Donald Burton Aron

Yeshivah Ladies
Donor on May 2

HARRIS - SMITH: Mr. and
The Ladies Auxiliary of Yes- Mrs. Rowland Harris (Adelaide

hivath Chachmey Lublin is com-
Mr. and Mrs. John W. pleting arrangements for its
Schneider of Santa Rosa Dr., eighth annual donor luncheon,
announce the engagement of to be held at 12:30 p.m. Tues-
day, May 2, at Zack's.
The program will feature Can-
tor Nicholas Fenakel of North-
west Hebrew Cong.
Officers of the event are Mes-
dames Isadore Levin, general
chairman; I. Rosenthal, toast-
mistress; Rose Rubin, Lena
Weinberg; co-chairmen; Edith
Golden, Anna Bennett, organiza-
tions; Louis Kartun, journal; A.
Ribiat, darlings; Sam Grossman,
Eva Bernstein, Israel Schwartz,
Grace Pomerantz, Rudolph Kar,
tickets.
Reservations may be made by
calling TO. 9-1709. - Proceeds are
used to support the cafeteria at
the Yeshivah.

Manoth Parcels May Be Sent
To Israel From Office Here

MISS ILENE SCHNEIDER

their daughter, Ilene Faye, to
Donald Burton Aron, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Aron of
Clements Ave.
The bride-elect is a student at
Wayne University.
An October wedding is plan-
ned.

M arriagei

Food gift packages and elec-
trical appliances may be sent
to Israel through Manoth serv-
ice which has been established
by the Israel War Veterans and
the Farband (Jewish National
Workers Alliance).
In Detroit, orders are being
taken at 13965 Lin w o o d, TU.
3-3545.

CARD OF THANKS

Strictly Kosher Catering
Established 1915
BAR MITZVAHS
WEDDINGS
RECEPTIONS

The family of the late Paul-
ine Baker wishes to thank
friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses shown them in
their recent bereavement.

Helen Smith of Ypsilanti) are
honeymooning in Chicago. They
were married April 11 by Rabbi
Morris Adler.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of Michigan,
where the bride is a senior. The
couple will reside in Ann Arbor
until June.

Governor May Attend
Dinner for Judge Polier

Governor G. Mennen Williams
and other state dignitaries are
expected at the dinner the Busi-
ness and Professional Chapter of
the American Jewish Congress is
tendering Judge Justine Wise
Polier, national president of the
Women's Division of the AJC,
Saturday evening, April 29, at
Masonic Temple.

FOR THE BEST

1950
BUICK
DEAL

IN TOWN!

CALL

, JACK
MARKOWITZ

(Ass't Sales Mgr.)

CARSON BUICK

13900 HAMILTON AVE.
TO. 8-2424
Res. TU. 3-3960

Detroit's Largest Selection of Ready-to-Hang Curtains and Drapes

Three Given Distinguished Service
Awards by Workmens Circle Branch

Awards f or Distinguished
Service to the Community were
given at the fourth annual
banquet of Workmen's Circle
Branch 463-E, on Sunday eve-
ning, April 16, at Workmen's
Circle.
_ Honored were the Most. Rev.
Francis J. Haas, Bishop of Grand
Rapids, educator Tucker E.
Smith and journalist Joseph
Bernstein.
Toastmaster George Edwards,
former Common Council presi-
dent, footnoted the presenta-
tions with the remark that,
"Those who serve the people are
often lonely; for in their efforts
to serve, personal popularity is
not always available to them."
Smith, former Olivet College
faculty member now attempting
to found Shipheard College, was
introduced by Arthur Elder. Ac-
cepting the ward, he •congratu-
lated Workmen's Cirdle on a
half century of "service to hu-
manity." Hitting a note of pes-
simism, Smith described De-
mocracy as having been tested
and found wanting; that, as in
past years, the best tool of De-
mocracy is Education.
"But we must drop assembly
line education practices," he
said. "A democratic approach in
which the student assumes a
personality for our time, is need-
ed in Education."
Olive Beasley, executive secre-
tary of the Michigan Committee
for Civil Rights, cited a long list
of educational, civic and religi-
ous achievements of Bishop Haas
in presenting his award,
The Bishop pleaded for world-
wide interest in our fellow men.
"Only regard for our fellows can
give order to the world, and de-
cent human relations." He at-
tacked isolationism, those who
wish to milk Europe, and those

wanting to perpetuate racial and
religious boundaries; placing
special emphasis on the neces-
sity of State and Federal FEPC
legislation.
Joseph Bernstein, editor of the
Jewish Daily Forward was laud-
ed by Leo Couzens in the pres-
entation of his award. Bernstein
recalled his life of poverty and
want in Czarist Russia; "The
United States was a new world
to me, with its blessed freedoms.
I soon saw its black spots and
shadows though. But we've come
a long way from sweat shops,
rugged individualism and strike-
breaking riots. Acceptance of
the theory of governmental re-
sponsibility for the individual's
welfare, has given our Democra-
cy a great push forWard. But
the job is far from finished."
Preceding the presentations of
the awards, Miss Kate Peven of -
England, sang several Scotch
folk tunes.

SALE PRICED

Ready-to-Hang Traverse Draperies

in Decorator Bengaline Faille

Truly a decorator's fabric, soft rayon bengaline faille draw drapes will add
distinctive beauty to your windows. Choose from grey, green, rose, wine, char-
treuse, or hunter green at sale prices.

7.50 pr.

Single Widths 25"-50" wide

11.75

11/2 Widths 50"-75" wide

pr.

16.50 pr.
24-.50 pr.

Double Widths 75"--100" wide

Triple Widths 100"-150" wide

Music Study Club
Program April 22

Music Study Club will present
members of its three junior
groups on a program at 2:15
p.m. Saturday, April 22, at Mc-
Gregor Library auditorium.
Participants will include : Je-
rome and Sheldon Rosen, James
Keene, Wellington Berghoff, vio-
linists; David Abels, cornetist;
Joe Sunny, clarinetist; Reva
Kowalsky, Norma Lewis, Helen
Mendelson, Deborah Linderman,
Anita Silverman, Kenneth Tuck-
er, pianists.
The All-City String Quartet,
directed by Bernard Silverstein
will be guests. Mrs. I. Mendelson
is chairman of the day, The
public is invited.

KIRSCH TRAVERSE RODS

$3.95
66" - 120"
80" - 150" ........ .„—„ 4.95
Large safety pin type drapery hook 60c a doz.

$1.95
2.95

28" - 48"
48" - 86"

•

West side

7526 W. McNichols Rd., near San Juan

East Side
14215 Harper Ave., near Chalmers

Grosse Pointe
16824 Kercheval Rd., near Cadieux

owiy, 44 040•04104r..4..,

