Karbeg-SHar • Nuptials
At Book Cadillac Hotel

Edith B. Stein Wed
To Larry Kowalsky

omen i auL

(More Clubs, Page 9)
In a double-ring ceremony
WOMEN'S SABBATH LEAGUE
Oct. 7, at the Book Cadillac
Hotel, Norma Lee K a r b a 1, will start activities with a des-
sert luncheon meeting at 12:30
p.m., Monday, at Young Israel
Center. Rabbi Joshua Sperka,
guest speaker, will talk on his
experiences in Israel and Europe.
David Greenbaum, tenor, will
present a musical program.
* *
MEDINA CHAPTER, ,Pioneer
Women, formerly the Clover
Chapter, will meet at 1 p.m.,
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. A.
Cherrin, 18042 Ohio.

•

MRS. DAVID SKLAR

-

daughter, of the Joshua Kar-
bals, of Webb Ave., became the
bride of David Sklar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Sklar, of Buena
Vista Ave.
The bride wore a gown of
chantilly lace and satin, with
inserts of rhinestone. Her fing-
er-tip veil fell from a Chinese
cloche. After a honeymoon in
the East, the young couple will
reside in Norfolk, Va. •

Reform Leadeis
to. Conduct Panels
At UAHC Parley

Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman,
director of the Chicago Federa-
tion of Reform Synagogues, will
be principal speaker at the
round table on "How to Secure
Better Attendance at Public
Worship" at- the. second annual
convention of the Great Lakes
Council of the Union of Amer-
ican Hebrew Congregations, on
Nov. 4, at the Statler Hotel.
The convention will open on
Nov. 3, with a cocktail party
and reception to be followed by
a banquet which will be ad-
dressed by Rabbi Leon I. Feuer,
of the Collingwood Avenue Tem-
ple, Toledo, and Herman A.
Mosher, of Milwaukee, who is
preSident of the Great Lakes
Council.
Other Round Tables on Sun-
day include "How to Make the
Religious School More EffeetiVe"
with Nathan Brilliant, director
of the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
tion in Cleveland; as principal
speaker;- "Programs That Attract
and Hold Youth Groups" with
Rabbi Maurice Davis of the
Young People's Congregation of
the Euclid Avenue Temple in
Cleveland, as discussion leader;
and "Financial Planning in the
Synagogue" with Louis J. Free-
hof, executive secretary of Tem-
ple E'manu-E1 in San Francisco,
as principal speaker.
Delegates and visitors from 30
reform congregations in Mich-
igan, Minnesota, Illinois and
Wisconsin will attend the con-
vention.

•

•

•

NORTH WOODWARD
BRANCH, Jewish European Wel-
fare Organization, - will hold a
brunch at 12 noon, Tuesday ; at
the home 'of president, Mrs.
Sadie Bienenfeld, 2327 Sturte-
vant. Plans for the 20th annual
donor event, slated for Dec. 12,
at the Book Cadillac Hotel, will
be discussed, as will aid to
orphans • in' Israel. Mesdames
Lewis Steinberg, Hyman Dresner
and Joseph Zuckerman, donor
chairmen, announce that Mic-
key Woolf and his Orchestra
have been signed for the donor.
Call TO. 8-.8499 for tickets.
* I *
Mrs. Leon Dreylinger, presi-
dent of the IVAN S. BLOCH .
CHAPTER, Bnai Brith, an-
nounces a board meeting at the
home of Miss Ida Margolis, 2481
Sturtevant On Thursday. Board
members are required to attend.

Earl Kelly to Star At Center Concert

A pianist and composer from
In a ceremony recently at Cleveland will be the soloist at
Cong. Bnai David, Edith Berriice the annual concert of the music
Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. department of the Jewish Com-
munity Center on Monday, Nov.
19, at the Detroit Institute of
Arts.
He is Earl Kelly, a native of
Erie, Pa., who achieved local note
as a child prodigy with many
radio programs and public ap-
pearances before the age of 12.
Kelly has been piano soloist
with the Ohio( University and
Akron Civic Orchestras, and has
made several solo appearances,
throughout Northeast Ohio. His
compositions have been per-
formed -in two New York recitals
and many other places in the
United States.
In 1948 his, piano sonatina won

first place in the annual manu-
script competition sponsored . by
the Fortnightly Club and was
highly acclaimed by Cleveland
critics. Appearing in a program
of Cleveland composers' music,
he performed his Capriccio in D
Minor.
In his Detroit concert, Kelly
will present compositions by
Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Ravel
and Brahms as well as one of his
own works.
Mrs. Royal S.. Maas is chair-
man of the affair.

10—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 26, 1951

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Harry Stein, of Grand Ave., was
wed to Larry Kowalsky, son of
Mrs. Molly Kowalsky, of Broad-
street Ave., and the late Mr. Zal-
mon Kowalsky. Rabbis Sperka
and Levin officiated.
AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION
The bride wore an ivory satin
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gown with imported lace edging,
designed with a, fitted bodice,
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from the crown. made of match-
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attractive lamps. Floor lamps
chids on a family prayer book
converted into torchieres.
trimmed with stephanotis and
ivy.
Lois Gold was maid of honor, ♦
and bridesmaids were Rita Beit-
ner, Arlene Jacobson, Reva Ko-
TO. '8-3330
11845 LINWOOD (Near Elmhurst)
walsky,, Phyllis Schreier and
OPEN EVENINGS
WE CALL FOR_ AND DELIVER
Marilyn Zatkoff. Judith Dzodin I *******•***********************
*
was junior bridesmaid, and Di-
ane Granat and Linda Milifisky
were flower girls.
Sol Milinsky was the bride-
groom's best man, and ushers
included Marvin Esco, Sanford
Hoffman, Morris Guralnick,
Frank Sherman and Irving Stein,
brother of the bride. Eugene
Kowalsky was junior usher. The
ALSO FULL-DRESS & ACCESSORIES
newlyweds honeymooned in New
York.

COME IN

The SISTERHOOD OF THE
SHAAR HASHOMAYIM SYNA-
GOGUE held its annual mem-
bership tea at the home of Mrs.
Robert Slutzky, 2132 Victoria on
Wednesday s New members were
introduced.
▪ •
GOLDA MYERSON GROUP,
Pioneer Women will celebrate
Simhat Torah with.,a party at
Mary Bednarsh's home, 2903
Webb, at 8 p.m., Sunday. Friends
are invited. A regular meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Bednarsh on Tuesday.
* * •
CLUB 2, Pioneer Women, will
meet at 1 p.m., Wednesday, at
Halevy Center, 13965 Linwood,
for an interesting program. At
8 p.m., Nov. 7, a membership tea
and quiz program will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. Honey- New Pioneer Women's Board
man, 2734 Leslie.
Plans AlI-Out Food Campaign
•
•
•
BETH AARON SISTERHOOD
The newly elected national
will hold its rummage sale Nov. board
Pioneer Women headed
5, 6 and 7. Those with clothes by Dr. of
Sara
president, and
and household goods may drop Mrs. Chaya Feder,
Surchin, vice-presi-
them off at the Synagogue, Wy- dent,and chairman
the board,
oming and Thatcher, or call VE. has taken steps for of
early all-
6-4635 or UN. 2-9523, for pickups. out effort to assure an
the fulfill-
* • *
PRIMROSE BEN EVOLENT ment of the quota of $1,250,000
CLUB will beet Monday at Cong. for the Moazot Hapoalot and
Bnai Moshe. Plans for the donor Child Rescue Fund for the year
luncheon will be discussed. Mrs. 1951-52.
J. Rosman, president, announced
that donor funds would go to
Prescriptions and Repairs
support the new Cerebral Palsey
Called For and Delivered
clinic. Mrs. B. Seigal, Mrs. R.
Belinsky and Mrs. B. Lessen re-
cently raised $340 for the group's
refugee children program.
* * *
YOUNG WOMEN'S BICUIt
Optician
CHOLEM will hold its donor
event at 12:30 p.m., Nov. 7, at
Masonic Temple. Johnny King,
master • of ceremonies on Cin-
derella Weekend,. will entertain.
Mrs. Joseph Viedrach, TO.
9-2130 is taking reservations.

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•

H. Nayer Helps Draft

Local FEP Ordinance

The current campaign of the
Detroit Citizens Committee for
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ties to have a Fair Employment
Practices ordinance passed by
the Detroit City Council has
been marked by .a series of joint
efforts not widely known in the
. community.
The final draft harmonizing
the viewpoints of local groups
and national advisory bodies has
been termed a model statute. It
is fundamentally the work of
Harry Nayer, a member of the
legal committee of the Jewish
Community Council.
Dr. Shmarya Kleinman, presi-
dent of the Council, in a letter
of thanks to Nayer, said, "your
contribution of time and effort
is in the best traditions of Juda-
ism which recognizes that all of
mankind can only live in peace
and dignity with full recognition
of the inherent value of all men
regardless of race, creed, color
or national origin:"

Office: WO. 2-8267

Res.: TO. 8-2873

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