■

Tina i Moshe Women
Plan Building Luncheon

()defy

diviiieJ

Mrs. David Bernstein, treasur-
er and rummage chairman of
the Cong. Bnai Moshe Sister-

Radomer Ladies* Auxiliary will be entertained at a brunch
Wednesday, given by Mrs. M. Pianko, 3361 Tuxedo, in honor of her
newly-born granddaughter, Laureen Beth Goodman, born Nov. 7.
At a sweet sixteen party held recently at the Statler Hotel
honor of Elaine Calfin, the following were present: Sheila Altman,
Elaine Forbes, Bev Miller, Harriett Shiener, June Hoch, Sally
Blumenfield, Rhoda Shapero, Phyllis Bennett, Toube Hollender,
Ellen Silverman, Sharon Goldberg, Barbara Weiner, Frances Gott-
lieb, Sue Simons, Sandy Burke, Rae Blinder, Lorrine Queen And
Mrs. Calfin and relatives.
Mrs. Sam Seltzer, of Washburn Ave., has just returned from
a fortnight's visit to New York and Bridgeport, Conn.
Lt. Allan E. Sherr, of Snowden Ave., has been sent to Heidel-
berg, Germany, where he will take charge of the Army medical
laboratory. A graduate of Cooley 'High School, Lt. Slierr received
hiS master's degree from Wayne University in chemistry, and is
a member of the American Chemical Society.
At a party given in honor of the 33rd wedding anniversary
of Cantor and Mrs. J. H. Sonenklar, the following attended:
Cantor and -Mrs. Adler, Cantor and Mrs. Boyarsky, Cantor and
Mrs. Blank, Cantor and Mrs. Katzman, Cantor and Mrs. Shul-
singer, Cantor Silverman, Mr. Dan Frohman and Mr. and Mrs.
Sonenklar. •
A luncheon was held at the home of Maureen Pritz on Glen-
dale Ave., in honor of Sharon Slobin whose new home will be
Miami, Fla.
Samuel H. Rubiner and Mrs. Charles Lakoff will take leading
roles ih the 20th General Assembly of the Council of Jewish:Fed-
erations and Welfare Funds to be held Nov. 30-Dec. 2, at Edge-
water Beach Hotel, Chicago, it was announced by Julian Freeman,
Indianapolis, CJFWF president. Mr. Rubiner will be a featured
speaker at the "Community Mobilization for 1952," Sunday, closing
event of the Assembly. Mrs. Lakoff made a presentation at the
pre-Assembly workshop on planning for the changing local budget
dollar Nov. 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Panush are now residing at their new
home at 18700-Ilene. -
Mr: and Irving I. Katz, of Santa Rosa Dr., gave a dinner party
on Nov. 22 at the Elmwood Casino in honor of the 16th birthday
of their daughter, Nina Claire. Those who attended were Myrna
Katz and Harvey Jaslove, Rochelle Davidoff and Larry Isaacs,
Ginny Kuttnauer and Mtrton Levey, Sandy Collier and Jerome
Salesin, Nina Lask and Jerry Schneir, Judy Jacobs and Morley
Wasserman,' Betsy Brown and Richard Gersten, Joan Hertzengon
and Earl Mandell, Jackie Jaulus and Bob Klien, Miriam Weller
and Jay Millman, Audrey Goldstone and Marty Kopitz, Shirleyann
Deutch and Howard Koss. Nina's escort was Bill Stone.' Others
who attended were L. A. Peres and Mrs. Harold Ziskin, of Chicago,
Benjamin Katz, of Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Jason H. Tickton and Mr.
and Mrs Raymond K. Rubiner.
Mr. and Mrs, Wolfe Sacks, of Sturtevant Ave., celebrated their .
40th anniversary at the' homes of their- children. Guests assembled
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Raphael, of Pinehurst Ave., for
a cocktail party, and then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Robb, of Mendota Ave:, for dinner and entertainment. A
skit, "Turning Back the Pages," took the couple back through' the
years. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buttner, of Mt.
Clemens and Mr. an Mrs. Greenstone, of Kansas City.
"Mr. and Mrs. B. Kasselman have moved from Richton Ave. to
1278 Queen Anne Pl., Los Arigeles, where they have joined their
three daughters and two grandchildren.

Gilbert Elected to Head
Knollwood Club

Harold H. Gilbert was elected
president of Knollwood Country
Club at a recent meeting of. the

The United Hebrew
SChools of Detroit

Gratefully Acknowledge
the Receipt of

Contributions to the Scholar-
ship Fund of -the Schools in
memory of Mr. Oshie Baker from
Miss Betty Kaplan, 3298 Calvert,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, 3220
W. Boston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Davidson, 660- Whitmore
Road.

The Center Open Forum will
hear a speech by Louis Radelet,
divisional education director of
the National Conference , of
Christians and Jews on "Let's
HAROLD H. GILBERT
Get Together," at 9 p.m.,
board of directors. Other offi- Wednesday, in the Woodward
cers to serve with him are John Center.
Isaacs, vice-president; Joseph
Gendelman, treasurer; Henry > MAE WEISS
Alpert, secretary; Dr. Raphael
Strictly Kosher catering
Altman, assistant treasurer, and ■
Established 1916
David Tann, assistant secretary. WEDDINGS
BAR MITZVAH:::
New board members elected 1
RECEPTIONS
,-are David Miro,,Pauf Zuckerman
UN. 2-3541
annd Samuel Kane. John Isaacs
and Louis H. Luckoff were re-
elected to the board.

41.

The Music Study Club's an-
nual concert will feature Eleanor
Lipkin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Ezra Lipkin, next Wednesday
evening, in the main auditorium
of the Art Institute.
Born and educated in Detroit,
Miss Lipkin was admitted to the
Curtis Institute of Music in Phil-
adelphia on a scholarship at the
age•of 16 and was graduated
from that school last spring with
the degree of Bachelor of Music.
Miss Lipkin will give the first
performance in Detroit of Three
Degas (1949) by Constant Vau-
claim She also will include in her
program selections by D. Scar-
latti, Beethoven, Schumann,.De-
bussy and Prokofieff.
The Music Study Club of De-
troit has for . the past 15 years
presented a young artist to De-
troit music lovers, the object
being to raise money for the
Sylvia' Simons Memorial
Scholarship fund, to provide
music . in hospitals, and to give
young concert artists an oppor-
tunity to be heard in Detroit.
Many outstanding artists can
trace their beginning to their
Music Study Club presentation,
among them Paula Lenchner
and Martha Lipton of the Met-
ropolitan Opera House, Seymour
Lipkin, Samuel Sorin and Jacob
Lateiner, who are now concertiz-
ing under national management.
Among Detroiters who were
presented by the Music Study
Club are Kurt Saffir, Leah
Orohn, Evelyn Gurvich, Judith
Sidorsky and Murray Present.

MRS. DAVID BERNSTEIN

hood, reports progress on the
building fund luncheon, to be
held at 12:30 p.m., Dec. •10 in the
synagogue's social hall as the
group's major fund-raising proj-
ect.
Mrs. Benjamin Weiss, program
chairman announces that enter-
tainment will. be presented by
Mrs. Samson Wittenberg, with
Mark Feder as guest speaker.
Mrs. Theodore Curtis is in charge
of luncheon arrangements, and
Mrs. Moses Lehrman heads the
decorations committee.
Members interested in rum-
mage, teas or bake sale projects
are asked to call Mrs. Bernstein,
at TU. 3-1464, or Mrs. James,So-
bel, UN. 3-9826. Donor reserva-
tions may be made by calling
the synagogue office 4 WE. 3-0862.
Mrs. Benjthriin Weiss, will tem-
porarily take charge of both
choral and dramatic groups.
Dan Frohman will direct the
choral group. Those interested
in joining, call TO. 8-4113.

Telcove Club Plans Frolic

Agudath Israel Members
Plan Milaya Malka Program,

The second in a series of cul-
tural programs planned by Agu-
dath Israel will be presented at
8:30 p.m., Saturday, at 11331
Linwood ih the form of a M'lava
Malka.
Rabbi Leizer Levin and Detroit
delegates to the national con-
vention of Agudath Israel will re-
port on the Agudath Israel con-
vention held in Atlantic City last
week. Cantor Borenstein, of
Ottawa, Canada, will be present-
ed in a program of Yiddish and
Hebrew songs.

.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wieder
wish to thank their relatives and
friends for the many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended
during their bereavement over
the loss of . their infant daugh-
ter, Alta Mindy Naomi Wieder.

ADELE LENORE GORDON

Adele Lenore Gordon, to Frank
Burlak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Burlak, of , Glendale Ave. Both
attend Wayne University. A
June wedding is planned.

FLOWERS

131

GRAEME

We Specialize to
• Weddings • Showers
Expert Floral Arrangements
For All Occasions

FREE Estimates At Your Home
Bill Caplan . Larry Morris
Charge Aocounts Welcomed

GRAEME FLOWERS

and His Orchestra

Call UN. 3-3737 Now

9111 Linwood at Joy 'FY. 4-7784

.

at
the
end
NOT of the season..
BUT NOW! !

GIRLS' DRESS COATS, LEGGING
and SLACK SETS

Formerly
$24.95
to
$29.95

rr

SNOW SUITS

.

Formerly
$34.95
and

$2100

$39.95

% 'I F N FD
. 20%

MORE

Small Fry Fashions

13211-13 DEXTER

WE. 3-5192

PERSONAL

SERVICE

LET US HELP
PLAN YOUR WEDDING-
RECEPTION - SHOWER - BRIDGE
PARTIES and ALL CLUB
ACTIVITIES

.r We take care of all details includ-
ing the food . . . prepared in our
I own spotless kitchen in the PENT-
HOUSE of the WOMEN'S GUILD
of DETROIT, located one block
north of J. L. Hudson on top floor
33
of the Metropolitan Bldg.
JOHN R at FARMER.

Don't Believe-Malicious Rumor . . .
See for yourself. "The Well" will pos-
itively be shown complete - with every
exciting scene—Uncut . . . Uncen-
sored.

The Most Provocative — The Most . Talked Absut
Picture in Motion Picture History.

WOodward 1-8992

AUSPICES

TICKETS $1.20, TAX INCLUDED

IRVING TEICHER

GRINNELL'S AND BOX OFFICE

PRESENTS
SAT., DEC. 8, 8:30 P.M.

JAN PEERCE

4111111•111111111111

Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Kane,
of 3164 Oakman, announce the
engagement of their daughter,

MICKEY WOOLF

MUSIC STUDY CLUB OF DETROIT

$3.10, $2.40, $1.80 at GRINNELL'S
and METRO MUSIC ON DEXTER

Wayne U. Students
Plan June Wedding

A Treat to the Ear . . .

Detroit Institute of Arts Main Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 8:30 P.M.

ART INSTITUTE

Friday, November 30,. 1951

ti

ELEANOR LIPKIN, Pianist

•

• THE JEWISH NEWS-L--- 1 5

.

Open Forum to Hear NCCJ Talk

The first winter frolic spon-
sored by Telcove Friendship
Club will be held 8:30 p.m., Sun-
day in the Davison Jewish Cen-
ter.
President Joseph Klein a n -
nounces that there will be waltz
and rhumba contests, and Pa-
tricia Schwartz daughter of the
late Sylvia Telcovp, founder of
the club, will lead the grand
march.

Concert Features
Eleanor Lipkin at
Institute Dec. 5

MAIL ORDERS: 1154 BOOK BLDG'.

W ELL

This is a picture ,hbout a
corrynunity in which racial
groups mix freely and peace-
fully . . . A tragic incident is
maliciously used to convert
the community into warring
mobs whose sole goal is to
kill or be killed . . .
Unleashed prejudice turns
friends, neighbors, f el low
workers into enemies. The
police are accused of being
unfair and prejudiced to cer-
tain groups which turns law-
abiding citizens toward vio-
lence.
Upon this community torn
asunder by hate the most.
powerful human emotion —
mother love — turns its light
and brings understanding an4J
_peace which makes the vihole
world kin-again.

