Congress Chapters To Elect Officers

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VERA BRAMSON CHAPTER,
CHAPTER KINNERET Pioneer
Women will meet Wednesday, at Women's Atherican ORT, will
12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. hold a barn dance and buffet
Ida Fish, 3344 Burlingame. Mrs, dinner, beginning at 7:30 p.m.,
Sigmund Cohen will review "The Tune 6, at United Friendship
Prophet of Sam Nicandro" by Hall. Husbands and friends are
Phinn Latide.
invited to attend. For informa-
* *
tion, call - UN. 1-8409.
•
* * *
NEGBAH CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, -will install newly-elec-
YOUNG • 'WOMEN'S BICUR
ted officers at 12:30 p.m., Wed- CHOLEM urges members wish-
nesday, at Mbss Catering. Being ing to participate in the group's
inducted into office will be Mes7 annual visit to Eloise Hospital to
dames David Schrage, presi- Contact Mary Bookstein . before
dent; Fred Schuman and Leslie June 10. The annual installa-
Rosenberg, vice-presidents; Isi- tion of officers ceremony is
dore Kaplan, Isidore Becker and planned for June 15, at Calvert
Barney Nover, secretaries; Lud- Catering.
. wig Boraks, treasurer; and Mor-
* * *
ris Neiman, dues chairman. Res-
Beth Shmuel Sisterhood will
ervations for the program should: hold its donor luncheon at 12
be placed with Mrs. Walter Ep
noon, June 15,
stein, chairman, KE. 3-4863; or
in the synagogue
Mrs. Boraks, UN. 4-3612. Drora
social hail. Sev-
Kleinplatz will be guest artist
eral prizes will
at the program and will lead in
be awarded as a
community singing.
feature of the
*
*
*
program. Mick-
UNITED ORDER OF TRUE
ey Woolf and
SISTERS installed Mrs. Alan
his orchestra
Colman president during recent
will present a
ceremonies, at the Davison Jew.;
musical pro-
ish Center. Others to assume of-
gram. • For tick-
fice are Mesdames Nathan Shaf-
ets or reserva-
kind, vice-president; George R0-7
Mrs. Gooze tions, call Mrs.
senberg, Arthur Stern and Aaron Gooze, WE. 4-6878.
Friedman, secretaries; Arthur
Campbell, treasure r; Herbert
INFANTS SERVICE GROUP
Green, mentor; George Golden, recently donated $1000 to the
Warden; Harris Crance, guardi- Penrickton Nursery for Visually
an; Harry Wohl, monitress; Handicapped Children. This
Walter .Glazer, Sol Konikow and Nursery on Goddard Road, teach-
Marcus Mach, trustees. Mrs. Col- es sightless children the normal
man succeeds Mrs. Jules Kon- way of life. This donation is the
dritzer in the presidency.
largest single contribution made
* * *
so far to this nursery.
Members of ROCHEL LAYA
STEPINER AID SOCIETY will
JEWISH WOMEN'S EURO-
entertain their husbands at a
dinner in honor of Father's Day : PEAN WELFARE ORGANIZA-
on June 17, at Horowitz Cater- TION • will meet at 12:30 p.m.,
ing. At the program new offi- Tuesday, in the D. W. Simons
cers will be installed. They are ; Center, 4000 Tuxedo. Final ar-
Mesdames Herman Goose, presi- rangements for the Thursday
dent; N. Norman Goldenberg I installation of officers, at Young
and Nathan Rosenthal, vice-: Israel Center, will be made. A
presidents; Harry Friedman, dessert luncheon is planned at
treasurer; Joe Isaacs, Rueben Tuesday's meeting,
* * *
Galchinsky and Andy Lebove,
RADOMER
LADIES • AUXIL-
secretaries; Harry Goldenberg,
hospitaler; Harr y Wagman, IARY will meet for brunch at
sunshine; and Ben Isaaes, jour- 12:30 p.m., Monday at the home
of Mrs. M. Pianka, 3361 Tuxedo.
nal.
Proceeds will be sent to charity.
CITY OF HOPE CANCER ' Another brunch is scheduled at
FIGHTERS will hold a social 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, at • 2940
evening at 8:30 p.m., Monday, at Elmhurst, at which Mesdames
Holiday Manor. Mahj and scrab- Sam Rubin, vice-president, and
ble will be played, followed by J. Michelson will be co-hostesses.
refreshments. A plaque present-
* * *
ed to the organization by the
GOLDA MYERSON CHAPTER,
Wayne County March of Dimes Pioneer Women, will hold a din-
for services rendered during the ner installation event Tuesday
annual Polio Fund drive will be evenings, at Moss Catering. Mrs.
on display.
Bessie Berris, Council vice-pres-
Election of officers will be ident, will install Sarah Dia-
held at the RODIN CLUB mond, president; Marjory Miller,
closing meeting of the season Goldie Fleisher, vice-presidents;
at the home of Mrs. Dave Dorothy Brindze, treasurer; Sa-
Grossman on Prairie, Wednes- rah Gans, Ann Rubenfaer, Molly
Gordon. Mamie Simons and Fre-
day noon.
da Parker, secretaries. Marjory
Miller, chairman, urges mem-
bers and friends to call TO.
Israel's Music Marks
8-4950 for reservations.

l

Rosenthal's Wedding

An unusual arrangement of
Israeli musical selections, which
were substituted for the stand-
ardized wedding - marches,
marked the marriage ceremony
of Miss Marilyn Waratt, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob War-
att, and Avrum Rosenthal, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosen-
thal, May 20, at the Beth Shmuel
Synagogue. Rabbi Morris Adler
officiated.
An added feature of the musi-
cal arrangements, which -was in-
cluded as a surprise for the
bride, was the flute solo which
was played and recorded and in-
eluded in the string quartet's
program by the bridegroom. The
recessional played by the quartet
was an arrangement by Julius
Chaj es,
In the bridal party, in addi-
tion to the parents, were the
matron of honor and best man,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roer, and
the flower girl, the bride's niece,
Leslie Berg.
The bridegroom's flute record-
ing was the Israeli song, "Bo'a
Dodi," ("Come My Beloved").
The newlyweds are leaving
this week for a year's honey-
moon of study and work in Is-
raet.

Chairmen include Freda Abramowitz,
dues; Ann Mondrow, Moatzot Hapoalot;
Pauline Stepak, membership; Bertha Lu-
povitz, bulletin; Jennie Harrison, JI\TF.;
Jennie Glen, social -hostess; Pauline Ste-
pak, captain, Ann Kleinplatz, Becky
Roth, Pauline Zelichman, Ruth Woronoff,
telephone squad; Sophie Murdock, bonds;
Shoshana Fealk, cultural; Clara Shatten,
co-chairman; Fay Epstein and Fay Plot-
nick, contributor organization.

.

Birthday Party Heads
Home's June Activities

The monn3r- birthday party
June 24 will highlight activities
at the Jewish Home for Aged
during the month of June, ac-
cording to Ira I. Sonnenblick,
I executive director.
The party will feature enter-
tainment by Girl Scout Troop
985. which will present a variety
show. The girls, ranging in age
from 11 to 13, are directed by
Mrs. Clifford Babcock and Mrs.
Gordon Marvel.
Other programs at the Home
will include Rabbi David Bakst's
series of lectures on the Proph-
ets each Wednesday evening and
daily activities, such as movies,
English classes, beauty shop ap-
pointments, record concerts,
Talmud and Bible classes, arts
and crafts and work in the hob-
by shop and sheltered work-
shop.

Mrs. Isaac Knoppow, newly-
elected president of DAVID-
HORODOKER YOUNG WOMEN,
announces that an emergency
luncheon will be held on Wed-
nesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. R. Stein, 19149 Prairie.
Hostesses will be Mesdames M.
Chessler, L. Cohen, J. M. David-
son, J. Olshansky and J. Zem-
mol. Proceeds will go for CARE
packages to Israel. For tickets or
information, call Mrs. J. Fried-
man, TO. 6-1966.
* * *
• JUNIOR PRIMROSE CLUB
announces that proceeds from its
recent mother and daughter 'af-
fair will be donated to aid men-
tally retarded children throUgh
the purchase of a motion picture
•proj ector.
* * *
CLUB TWO, Pioneer Women,
will meet at 1 p.m., Wednesday,
in the D. W. Simons Center, 4000
Tuxedo. A cultural program and
nominations of officers will be
featured.

*

*

*

SHARON CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, will meet Thursday, at
the
. home of Mrs. Betty Sorko-
! witz, 15325 Pembroke. Mr. Vic-
tor, from Nino's, will present a
hair style show and speak on
problems of the hair.

On Wednesday, all six chap-
ters of the Detroit Women's Di-
vision, American Jewish Con-
gress, will hold their annual
election meetings. Subsequently,
officers will be installed and
programs featured at all the
mee tions.
Below are listed the meeting
places and programs for each
chapter:
South—At the home of Mrs.
Theodore Masserman, 2007 W.
Boston. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
will be followed by a quiz and-
games program.
Central—At home of Mrs. Da-
vid Fleischman, 20147 Sorrento.
A box luncheon will be featured
along with a reading by Mrs.
Harold Silverton and a kitchen
towel shower for the Louise Wa-
terman Wise Youth Hostel in
Israel.
Schaefer-Seven — At home of
Mrs. A. Alan Agree, 19364 Lau-
der. "Congress Fashion Fore-
cast," a skit by members, and a
talk by Dr, A. Citron on "What's
Behind the Headlines?" will be
highlighted.
Northeast — At home of Mrs.
Henry Small, 18674 Warrington.

Beginning with a luncheon at
12:15 p.m., the program will
spotlight a book review by Mrs.
Arthur Robbins on Eleanor
Roosevelt's "India and the Awak-
ening East."
Northwest—At home of Mrs.
Jack Udow, 18940 Pinehurst.
"Eight stars in the cast" is the
build up for the "Congress Fash-
ion Forecast," the entertainment
feature of the afternoon's pro-
gram.

Men's Clubs

Bnai Brith PISGAH LODGE
No. 34 will hold annual nomina-
tion and election of officers at
Parkside Hall, 3119 Fenkell,
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Members are
requested to attend and to note
that this meeting is on Tuesday
instead of the customary Mon-
day.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13

Friday, May 28, 1954

For a limited time only

MARIO OFFERS .

Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday

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This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ,
Feature: "The Dragon's Tail,"
story of atomic physicist Louis
Slotin, who deliberately sacri-
ficed his life in order to save
the lives of seven people in his
laboratory, will be told.
* * *
FRONTIERS OF FAITH
Time: 9:30 a.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ-TV, Channel 4.
Feature : The dramatic and
heroic courage of the victims of
the Warsaw Ghetto will be un-
folded in "The Last Rabbi," a
tale taken from the records of
actual Ghetto survivors relating
how the last surviving rabbi re-
fused to accept the opportunity
of escape.
* * *
ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Time: 9:30 p.m., Saturday.
Station : WJLB. • •
Nathan M. Siegal will direct
the Personalities in Jewish Life
feature with a tribute to Max
Osnos, president of Sinai Hospi-
tal.

$ 1043°

Mario Beauty Salon

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7300 W. McNICHOLS

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COIL MONICA

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Hyman
Stern acknowledges with grate-
ful appreciation the many kind
expressions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and friends
during the family's recent be-
reavement.

WEATHER: Hot
to variable with
occasional showers

HACK'S FOOT NOTES

SUMMER — 1954 — EDITION

SUMMER IS TOUGH
ON GROWING FEET

There is more foot action per hour
in summer than in an entire winter
day.

Rundown, worn-out school shoes,
flimsy dress shoes or gym shoes are
no substitute for the protection of
sturdy, well-fitted Hack Shoes,
whether for hill-climbing campers
or pavement pounding youngsters.

Keep heels in good repair — and
don't let short shoes cramp your
children's feet,

THE NEWS IN SHOES

FOR CAMP AND
SUMMER WEAR

1. STURDY SHOES
to protect growing feet
2. GYM SHOES
P-F for beach and athletics
3. HOUSE SLIPPERS
4, SHOE TREES
to save shoes and feet
5. POLISHING KITS
6. RUBBERS
7. SOX

Fad' Main Woman and Chat:ire:n

1FIfiaoir Mistad4

THE
SHOE COMPAN

23 W. Asilorns

WARNING!
Shoes Don't Grow;
Children's Feet Do.

ESTABLISHED 1916

HACK'S ALSO FIT
REGULAR SHOES

The normal Foot deserves as much
consideration as do feet requiring
prescription-type footwear. Parents
and doctors appreciate the careful,
conscientious service of the well-
trained Hack SHOE FITTERS. Thus,,
we maintain a full stock of regular
(as well os orthopaedic-type) foot-
wear in pleasing styles but we fit only
shoes that are good for children's
growing feet,

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19360 Livernois