Announce Betrothal
OfForynerDetroitGirl

Mrs. Krause, 80 Years Young,
Celebrates Her Birthday at
Minneapolis Family Reunion

MISS GHINDA FRIEDENBERG

"80 Years Young" can be
truthfully applied to Mrs. Ray
Krause, who leaves March 2 by
plane, with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
S. Schiller, to attend the Bar
Mitzvah of her grand-nephew,
Michael Peiser, of Fairmont,
Minn., and to celebrate her 80th
birthday at a family reunion
With her brothers and their
families in Minneapolis.
Born in Manchester, England,
Feb. 24, 1876, Mrs. Krause's
parents were Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. 1Vlorris. Her father was a
furrier and a close friend of
Drs. Charles and Wililam Mayo,
when all of them lived in Man-
chester. The Morris family first
moved . to Pittston, Pa , then
to New York, and settled in Chi-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Frie-
denberg, fornier Detroiters now
of Pasadena, Calif., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ghinda Lee, to Donald I.
Marrich, on of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Marrich, of Afton Rd.
Miss Friedenberg attended
Ohio State University where
she was a member of Gamma
Phi Delta sorority. Mr. Marrich
is a graduate of Michigan State
University.

Hadassah Plans
3 Oneg Shabbats

Member groups of the De-
troit Chapter of Hadassah will
participate in three oneg shab-
bats, to be held simultaneously,
at 1 p.m., March 3.
Central East and West and
Russell Woods East and West
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Saul Levin, 2055 Boston, for a
program entitled "I Remember
One. Shabbat."
Participating in the "I Have
Lived in Egypt" program, to
be conducted by Mrs. Norbert
N e m o n, at Hadassah House,
16240 W. 7 Mile, are Wyoming,
Greenfield, Meyers, Schaefer
and Evergreen Groups. A' kid-
dush will follow.
Bagley North and South, Uni-
versity North, South and East
and Sherwood will join for
"An Afternoon with Charles
Feinberg and his Treasures" at
the home of Mrs. Saul Rose,
1701 Balmoral. - A kiddush . and
choral group singing will con-
clude the program.

g ewry

(9n die Air

This Week's Radio and
" Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: A dramatic story of
the rehabilitation of war vic-
tims through the work of Mal-
ben, an agency of the United
Jewish Appeal, will be told in
"The First Ingredient."
* * *
ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Time: 11:15 a.m., Sunday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Mrs. Frances Leven-
son, director of the National
Committee Against Discrimina-
tion in Housing, will be the
guest speaker. The' program is
arranged in cooperation with
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil's culture commission.

Form Wise Award Group

United States Solicitor Gen-
eral Simon E. Sobeloff will
head a 15-member committee
to select the recipients of the
Stephen Wise Awards for 1955,
it was announced by Dr. Israel
Goldstein, president of the
American Jewish Congrez.L

MRS. RAY KRAUSE

cago. Influenced by the famous
doctors, the family decided to
settle in Rochester, Minn.,
where Mrs. Krause's f ather
opened the Morris Fur Co. at
1545 Broadway, where he
stayed for 54 years.
A scholar' and an ardent
Zionist, Man MorriE, as he was
called affectionately, fitted the
third floor of his large farm

Miss Moos,
Olefsky
,
To Solo with. Symphony

Mary Maas, pianist, and Paul
Olefsky, cellist, will appear as
featured soloists with the Cen-
ter Symphony Orchestra, in
concert at 8:30
p.m. ; March 6,
at the Davisor
branch.
Former13
staff pianist fo...
WADC in Ak
ron, 0., Mis:
Maas ha:
played in re.
citals in Ak-
ron, Cleveland ;
Miss Maas
Detroit, Desert
Hot Springs, Flint and Pontiac.
During Detroit's 250th birth-
day celebration, she was chosen
to portray Fanny Bloomfield,
Tuesday Musicale's first concert
artist, for the women's achieve-
ment program at Masonic
Temple.
07efsky, first cellist for the
Detroit Symphony, was a stu-
dent of Emmanuel Feurmann,
Gregor Piatigorsky and Pablo
Casals. He was the youngest
cellist ever to be appointed to
the Philadelphia Orchestra. He
has made solo. appearances with
that orchestra, as well as the
Chautauqua Symphony and Chi-
cago Symphony Orchestars.
. The Program for the March
6 concert, to be conducted by
Julius Chajes, will include Han-
del's Suite .from Water Music;
Mozart's Piano Concerto in A
Major played by Miss Maas; and
Clark Eastham's Threnody, with
Lare Wardrop playing the Eng-
lish horn passages. Olefsky will
be heard in Tschaikowsky's
Rococo Variations, Opus 33.

Detroit Jewish News-17

Friday, February 24, 1956

house with a closed shelved
space where he kept a Sefer
Torah, so that a Minyan could
be conducted for all those who,
having come to visit the Mayo
Doctors, could worship and be
guests of the Morris' for kosh-
er meals.
Mrs. Krause, as a young
woman, w a s interpreter for
many of the Yiddish-speaking
patients at the Mayo Clinic and
was greatly influenced by the
wise philosophy of the brilliant
doctors.
She was 19 when she was
married to Morris Krause.. They
were childhood sweethearts as
school playmates from the time
he was 9 and she 7. That led to
their marriage in Chicago, Aug.
4, 1895. •
Many Detroiters remember
the festive occasion when 200
close friends and members of
the family, from Minneapolis,
Chicago, and Fairmont, Minn.,
joined in celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary, at
the Shaarey Zedek, on Aug._
4, 1945.
Mr. Krause died in May of
1948.
Active for many years in the
Maccabees in Chic a g 0, Mrs.
Krause served as secretary and
treasurer of the Lady Pereira
Hive and was active in syna-
gogue life. At present,' she is
a member of Hadassah, Shaarey
Zedek, Home for Aged, Detroit
League of Jewish National
Home for Asthmatic Children
and Aishishker Umgegerid Fer
ein.
She still enjoys weekly at-
tendance at synagogue services
where she sits as head of four
generations. Her fine sense of
humor and keen capacity to en-
joy life is shared by her two
brothers, Louis Morris, of the
Morris Fur Matching Co. of
Minneapolis, and Joe Morris,
owner of the Fairmont Furni-
ture Co: of Fairmont,
and her sister, Gussie Zimmer-
man, of Milwaukee, Wis.
A family reunion, marking
the 80th birthday of Mrs.
Krause and the•Bar Mitzvah of
Michael Pieser, grandson of her
brother, Joe, will take place in
Minneapolis March 3, at Tem-
ple of. Aaron.
Her children, Mrs. Dan Lew-
is, Mrs. Carl Schiller and Rob-
ert Krause, all live in Detroit.
Her son, Philip, passed away in
Chicago two years ago. She has
eight grandchildren and 16
great-grandchildren.
A family dinner will be given
tonight by Mr. and Mit. Carl
Schiller, for the family, includ-
ing all the grandchildren and
great - grandchildren, in Mrs.
Krause's honor.

Two Groups to Entertain
At Home for the Aged

Dr. Benjamin D. Welling,
chairman of the recreation and
occupational therapy committee,
announces that arrangements
have been made to have the
Bnai David Sisterhood • Choral
Group entertain at the monthly
birthday party to be held at 2
p.m., Tuesday, at the Home.
The choral group, under the
direction of Cantor Hyman J.
Adler, presents a concert at the
Home each year.
In die evening, students of
the Workmen's Circle School
will present a special perform-
ance of their Purim program.
Featured on the program will
be a playlet entitled "Heroes of
the Megillah," the reading of
Sholem Aleichem's "The Purim
Meal" by Judy Dzodin, and an
operetta, "The Jolly Tailors,"
written by Michel Gelbart.
The accompanist will be Sho-
shanah Friedman. The program
has been arranged and directed
by Saul Maltz, director of the
Workmen's Circle Schools and

Kindergarten.

Set May20 Riies

Library Film Program

The Sherwood Forest Branch
Library, 7117 W. 7-Mile, will
have another free film program
at .8 p.m. next Thursday, show-
ing the following:
"Asian Earth" (color) , "Fam-_
ily .17-- An Approach to Peace,"
and "Rhythm. of Africa."

DAVinc iid6ABEY

and associates

LI. 6-4610

TY 8-7800

See Our New, Exclusive
Gilt-Edge Library Album

For Your
Affa ir

MISS BETTY KAPLAN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Kap-
lan, of Chicago, Ill., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betty, to Manuel Grossman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gross-
man, of Pinehurst Ave. They
plan a May 20 wedding.

MUSIC &

SONGS .

By

FELIX-
SIDNEY
RESNICK
TO 9=2459

Kraft Bedding to Change
Name to Restonaire Co.

e.

Two announcernehts were
Quality
made this week by Allen and
Alex Kraft, who head the Kraft
Bedding Co. The firm was
8X10 CANDIDS
founded in 1910 by Harry Z.
Including ALBUM
Kraft, now in retirement.
for your WEDDING
Zile firm is changing its name ► • i BAR-MITZVAH -- PARTY
to the Restonaire • Bedding Co.
to better identify itself with
LI 1-5290
Leon Dreylinger
the advertising program now
being conducted on its Reston- :iiitiVg4t1Kg4aCKIKOXii, ,KCinitw<1+wyg*
aire mattress.
The announcement added
WE REMODEL DOUBLE
that the company is moving to
BREASTED SUITS TO MODERN
a larger and modern factory,
SINGLE BREASTED MODELS
at 14247 Tireman, in Dearborn.

PI Photographs

5

28 50 •

Harry Ellenson is sales man-
ager.

Dave Diamond

Orchestras—Entertainment
308 Fox Bldg.

WO 2-48H - UN. 4-4346

SPORT COATS, SLACKS,
SUBURBAN (Short) COATS,
I
TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
at SLASHED PRICES!

Large selection of pants.

Radom Tailors

WE. 3-9152

11559 Dexter

GENUINE Cultured PEARL NECKLACES

Finely Matched
Reg. $60 to $70

Only, $2950

UNIFORM STRANDS FROM $39.50 AND UP

We Also Feature A Large Selection of Jewelry,

Watches, Costume Jewelry, Fine Crystal and
Beautiful Gift Items.

DR. M. J. ROSENTHAL

Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted
Optical Prescriptions Accurately Filled

TE 4-8360

.13223 DEXTER

CAMP PETOSEGA

PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN

For Boys and Girls Ages 7 - 16
Supervised by Specialized, Certified Staff

ACTIVITIES:

• Swimming - Diving
• Riding - Sailing
• Navigation
• Crafts - Sports
• Canoe Trips
• Tennis - Fishing
• Summer School

FACILITIES:

• Located in the beautiful
Million Dollar Waterway
• Spacious cabins, all with
showers, toilet facilities
• Picturesque 327 acres
• New, modern equipment
• Recognized health area

"Camper of Distinction"

Call:
Mr. Leonard Baruch or
Mr. Bertrand Sandweiss
DIRECTORS

UN. 4-7629 - LI. 6-0522

4110

