ActivitieJ in

Soci4

Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel of Burn Ave. returned on Monday
from Palm Beach where they were guests during the winter
months.
Ann Frank of Wildemere Ave. is spending the week in St.
Louis visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Oberfelder of Canterbury Rd. are
spending a few weeks in Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Saulson have moved from Whitmore Rd.
and are now residing at the Wilshire.
Dr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Schlafer of Wildemere Ave. have
returned from Miami Beach where they spent a few weeks.
• Dr. and Mrs. Emil Rothman and their son William of Glaston-
bury Rd. are spending a few weeks in New York.
Mrs. Max Frank of Indiana Ave. has returned from a stay in
Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginsburg of Whitmore Rd. left for Denver
where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Tatarsky. They were accompanied by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruskin of Chicago. Before
returning home they will all spend some time in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Elliott Moyer has returned to her home in Washington,
D. C. after a visit with members of her family and friends. She
was the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Leighton Steele of Manderson Rd.
Mrs. Harry Sklar of Chicago Blvd. has returned from Miami
Beach where she spent the last month.
Mrs. David Cooper of Fairfield Ave. and her daughter Mary,
who is on vacation from her classes at the UniVersity of Michigan,
are spending a few days in New York where they are guests at
the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobson of Afton Rd. are spending a few
weeks in Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zuckerman of the Book Cadillac Hotel are
spending a few weeks in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sabel of the Wilshire have returned
from a few weeks' stay in New York and Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Schlafer of Canterbury Rd. returned on
Monday from Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wetsman of Boston Blvd. have returned
from an extended visit in Arizona and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett have moved from the Lee Plaza
and are now residing at 660 Whitmore Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel G. Klein of Whitmore Rd. are spending
a few weeks in Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lieberman of Huntington Woods are
spending a few weeks in California.
Mrs. Charles Rothstein of Whitmore Rd. is spending a fort-
night in Boston visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Rothstein, and other members of their family.
Dr. Herbert M. Smith of ShrewSbury Rd. has left for Miami
where he will spend a week with Mrs. Smith and the children
who have been there for the winter.

Elizabeth L. Zechman
Weds J. H. Schechter

THE JEWISH NEWS

-

15

Wayne U. Again Offers
Instruction in Hebrew

Friday, April 13, 1951

The marriage of Miss Eliza- Temple Women Present
beth Louise Zechman, daughter Portrait of Rabbi Fram
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Zech-

Honoring the founder of Tem-
ple Israel, Rabbi Leon A. Fram,
the Sisterhood of the congrega-
tion will present his portrait,
done in oil, for hanging in the
new Temple building being ded-
icated the weekend of April 12
to 15. The portrait was painted
by Francis S. Merritt, director of
the Institute of Arts of Flint.
The Sisterhood, who helped
furnish the rooms of the Tem-
ple, is presenting the oil por-
trait of the Rabbi to the con-
gregation as a mark of appre-
ciation for his ten years of
building Temple Israel and 25
years of serving Detroit.

Hebrew courses at Wayne Uni-
'versity again will be offered for
the 1951-52 educational year.
Louis Panush, educator and He-
braist, is in charge of these
courses.
The Wayne courses were be-
gun several years ago at the
request of the Jewish Commun-
ity Council. Since their incep-
tion, Panush has led these
courses.
Students who wish to take
advanced courses in Hebrew and
receive credit for the elementary
courses, may sit for the exam-
ination which will be given by
the University on May 15. Stu-
dents interested in this exam-
ination should call the Council,
WO. 3-1657, for details.

Holiday Bound in

C

MRS. JACK SCHECHTER

man, to Jack Herbert Schechter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Schechter, was performed on
March 31, at the home of the
bride's parents, 16904 LaSalle.

Give'YOUR child the best in shoes—Fit—
Quality and Style . . . all rolled into one
fine shoe .. . KALI-STEN-IKS!

• Reds
• Blues
• Patent Leathers
• Browns • Whites • White and Brown

• Suedes

Primrose Society Fund Raising

The Primrose Benevolent So-
ciety will meet Monday at
the home of Mrs. Ben Siegel, of
Cortland Ave., to raise funds for
child rescue work. Mrs. Gross
and Mrs. Dean are working on
cases for Passover week.

.

In a Full Range of Sizes

MAISEL'S SHOES

Open 'til 9—Thurs. ; Sat. — Sundays 10-2

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FOR PASSOVE

Shirley Dubrinsky Wed To Joseph Barenholtz

At an afternoon c e r e m o n y loped design which ended in a
March 18, Shirley Loraine Dub- full skirt and long circular train.
rinsky became the bride of Jos- She wore a Juliet cap of white
satin embroidered with seed
pearls, from which hung an il-
lusion veil. She carried a pray-
br book with a bouquet of white
orchids.
S a 11 y Rita Kornwise, the
bride's cousin, w a s maid-of-
honor and Seymour Barenholtz,
was his brother's best man. The
couple honeymooned in •INT e w
York.

I

MacCulloch School
To Fete Anniversary

MRS: JOSEPH BARENHOLTZ

eph Barenholtz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M o r r is Barenholtz, of
Broadstreet Blvd. Rabbis Morris
Adler and A. M. Hershman of-
ficiated at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R.eubin Dubrinsky, of Warring-
ton Dr.
The bride wore a white satin,
off the shoulder gown, of scal-

Predicts Bright Future
For World Jewry

Speaking at the opening ses-
sion of the five-day meeting of
the International Council of
Jewish Women in New York,
Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, president
from Detroit, predicted a rosy
future for the 11,500,000 Jews in
the world, and emphasized that
even the 2,500,000 isolated in the
iron curtain countries will be
saved.
She stated that Israel, with
12 percent of the world's Jewish
population and the United
States, with 50 percent, would
become "the hope and strength
for the survival of Judaism.
Representatives from six na-
tions also heard an address by
Chester S. Williams, public liai-
son officer of the U. S. Mission
to the UN, on "The Role of Pub-
lic Opinion n Building Peace."

The MacCulloch Chapter of
the Better Schools Association
is celebrating its 25th anniver-
sary with an anniversary party
at 8 p.m. Monday, in the audi-
torium.
Under the direction of Mrs. A.
Landau, Mrs. V. Lawson and
Mrs. A. Rappaport, the parents
are presenting the MacCulloch
anniversary revue, a series of
skits, dances and musical num-
bers highlighted by a parade of
fashions through the years. The
refreshments including a birth-
day cake.
Four teachers who have been
on the faculty of the School
since opening day will be the
honored guests : Miss Beatrice
Bacon, Mrs. Elfreda Brown, Miss
Louise French, and Mrs. Esther
Kappler. The sixth grade moth-
ers will be the hostesses.
In the cast are Florence Ad-
ler, Thelma Berghoff, Evelyn
Blatt, Shirley Charmer, Minna
Freedland, Cora Grossberg, Viv-
ian Kahn, Mae Katz, Jennie
Kent, Mamie Lawson, Belle Men-
kowitz, Anne Newman, Mildred
Ross, Fay Ruskin, Evelyn Sch-
lafer, Vicky Schwartz, Ruth
Stein.

Center Passover Record
"The Passover Story," unbreak-
able children's record produced
and distributed by the Jewish
Parents' Institute of the Jewish
Center, is on sale at the Centers.
Directed by Harry Goldstein,
with text 1.3• Shirley Rapoport
and musical arrangement by
Irving Rosengard, the record has
been indorsed by leading edu-
cators.

A. ( Illustrated) Beautiful Czechoslovakian

lead-cut Crystal

$9

Decanter to grace your Passover Table

$1.49

Other Decanters from

B. ( Illustrated) Libby's latest diamond-cut Crystal Wine Glass.

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$125

II EACH

OTHER WINE GLASSES FROM 19c

for 8.
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and
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Grey
Available in: Burgandy, Forest Green, Chartreuse,

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Prompt Attention Given to Mail, Phone and C.O.D. Orders

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