Artists' Exhibit Opens Wednesday Detroit Teen Council to Host Camp Outing
Carolyn Sills Wed
A high spot in the teen club teens with discussion groups on
to Frederick B. Ape/ Under Temple Sisterhood Auspices activity program at the Davison a variety of subjects. Dancing,

MRS. FREDERICK APEL

Carolyn Ruth Sills, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sills, of
Santa Barbara Dr., became the
bride of Frederick Bernard
Apel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Apel, of Griggs Ave., in a
ceremony Dec. 15, at Adas Sha-
lom Synagogue. Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal and Cantor Nicholas Fena-
kel officiated.
The bride chose a wedding
gown of silk taffeta ending in
a court train. It was fashioned
with a shaped skirt and pointed
sleeves, with wide Alencon lace
inserts and scattered sequins
dotting the bodice, skirt and
train.
Her illusion veil was held in
place by a shell cap of lace and
sequins which matched the
gown, and she carried an ar-
rangement of orchids and steph-
anotis on a white satin prayer-
book.
Evelyn Litvin was maid of
honor, and Mrs. Kenneth
Zuppke was matron of honor.
Andrea Weisblatt, the bride's
cousin, and Carolyn Apel, sis-
ter of the bridegroom, were
junior bridesmaids. Mrs. David
Silverstein, the bride's grand-
mother, flew here from Miami
Beach, Fla., to take part in the
procession.
Murray Slomovitz, a cousin
of the bride, served as Mr.
Apel's best man, while ushers
included Jerry Olson, Larry
Gechter, Harold Feinstein and
Norman Apel, the bridegroom's
brother.
Following a honeymoon in
New. York City, the couple has
taken up residence on W. 9
Mile Rd., Oak Park.

Center Day Camps
Seeking Counselors

According to Harry L. Jones,
chairman of the Center camp-
ing committee, positions a r e
now open for counselors at
three Center Day camps to be
operated during the summer of
1958.
High school graduates who
like children and appreciate the
opportunities offered for com-
munity service are eligible. As
part of the total camp staff a
small number of individuals
(who are not eligible for regu-
lar counselor positions because
of age and schooling) may be
• hired as counselors-in-training.
These persons are trained to
assist the regular staff.
The day camps will be lo-
cated at the Davison branch,
4059 W. Davison; the Ten Mile
branch, 15110 W. Ten Mile Road,
Oak Park; and at the Winship
School, Curtis and Marlowe.
Application may be made by
phoning the Day. Camp office,
WE 3-7380, or writing to 9999
Broadstreet, Detroit 4.

Ahavas Achim Youth Dance

The Youth Group of Cong.
Ahavas Achim will hold their
fourth annual "sweetheart"
dance on Feb. 15 at the syn-
ogogue. There will be a dance
contest and a queen will be
chosen. Sanford Finkel and his
Combo will provide the music.
For further information call
Andy Kohn, UN 4-1884.

p.m., the following will be heard
at 8:30 p.m.:
Wednesday, Lester Fader,
"Jewelry Design and Fabrica-
tion;" Thursday, Walter Mide,
ner, "The -Art of Sculpture;"
Feb. 8, Fern Lundborg Dixon,
"Painting Here and Now;" Feb.
9, Virginia Harriman, assistant
curator, education department,
Detroit Art Institute, tour of
exhibit; Feb. 10, Charles Meyer,
junior curator, Art Institute,
"Ceramics;" Feb. 11, William
Poplack, "The Adventure of Col-
lecting;" Feb. 12, Louise Jans-
son Nobili, "The Art of the
Painter."
Members of the exhibition
committee include Sisterhood
president, Mrs. George M. Stutz,
and Mesdanies Seymour B. Ell-
man, vice-president in charge;
Morton Snyder, secretary; *Jack
Lewis, artists' compilation; Earl
Leader, registration; Arthur J.
Sarason • and Roy Sarason, pa-
trons; David B. Ruby and Irving
S. Wolfe, p u b l i c i t y; Joseph
Bean, Sam Maza and, Louis
Schostak, hostesses; Charles
Bassey and Norman Noble, spe-
cial secretaries; Samuel Bern-
stein, arrangements; William P.
Greenberg, reception chairman;
4 5amuel B. Danto, Robert A.
Coggan, David B. Keywell, Sam-
uel Blacher and Irving S. Wolfe,
co-chairmen.

The second annual Artists'
Exhibition will begin at Temple
Israel this, Wednesday, under
auspices of the Sisterhood.
Hours of the exhibit are from
1 to 10 p.m., daily. There is no
admission charge.
• The - show will feature 230
works in various art forms, as
selected by jurors Kenneth Salt-
marche, curator of the Willis-
tead Library and Art Gallery,
Windsor, and William E. Wool-
fendon, director of the Detroit
Institute of Arts educational de-
partment.
The 134 oil, water colors and
graphics, and 96 pieces of ce-
ramics, Jewelry and sculpture
were chosen from a total of 551
entries registered by Mrs. Max
Klarin, chairman, and Mesdames
Nathaniel Goldstick and Jack
Bookholder, co-chairmen.
Mrs. Joseph Shulevitz, chair-
man of prize awards, states that
$1,000 in prize money will be
given to artists for outstanding
works selected by the jurors.
The top prize of $125, given
anonymously in honor of Dr.
Leon Fram, went to Arthur
Schneider for a sculpture piece
called "Torah." The Ellis and
Rita Fisher Memorial Prize of
$100 given by Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Saulson was given to Hugo Rod-
riguez for his painting of "Eli-
jah," while the $100 Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Schmier Prize went
to Peter Gilberan for "Fruit on
a Table."
Other prizes were awarded as
follows:

-

Bar Mitzvahs

"Sunken City" by Evelyn Brack-
ett, outstanding oil painting, Lou
Dalitz, Sol Dunitz and Nathan Sil-
verman Prize of $75; "Sitting Girl"
by Walter Midener, outstanding
sculpture, Seymour S. Ellman Prize
of $50; "Sunglow Venice" by Louise
Jansson Nobili, outstanding water
color, Lewis Artist Supply Prize of
$50; "Family" by Paul R. Suttman,
outstanding sculpture, Adolphe
Goodman Prize of $50; Jewelry
(ring, cufflinks and pin) by Lester
Fader, Wadie G. Henney Prize of
$25.
Other awards were for Arthur
Danto's three wood-cuts. $50 graphic
prize by the Ivan Scholnicks and
Brooks Barrons; stonewear bowls
by Lillian Pierce, $50 Charles Fein-
berg and Max Osnos Prize; textile
prize of $25 to Ted Hallman by Ruth
Joyce; AAA Picture Frame Shop
Prize of $25 to Reynold Weidemaar
for "Winter," a water color; Dr.
Leon Frain Prize of $25 to Mary
Jane Bigler for "Red Blue Still
Life," outstanding woman artist ex-
hibiting; Wrigley Prize of $25 to
Norma Wiesner for enameled and
silver bowls.
Concluding the list were the
Rabbi M. Robert Syrne Prize of $25
won by Raymond Gloeckler- for a
group of three oils, outstanding
male artist; Joseph Silver Prize of
$25 to Robert Engstrom for three
pendants and earrings, outstanding
work in jewelry; Harry G. Bradlin
Prize of $25 to Ruth Adler for out-
standing textile; and Nathan P.
Rossen and William Rossen Prize of
$50 to Donald Wright for a pewter
vase, judged the outstanding metal-
work.

.

An innovation at this year's
show will be a daily series of
gallery talks, under the chair-
manship. of Mrs. Lawrence A.
Fleischman. With the exception
of Sunday's, which is at 2:30

* * *

Mrs. MAX KLARIN, gen-
eral chairman of the Temple
Israel Sisterhood art show,
holds a painting of "Elijah"
by Hugo Rodriguez which cap-
tured the $100 Ellis and Rita
Fisher Memorial Prize given
by Mr. and Mrs. Saul Saulson.
The painting will be placed
in the Temple Israel collec-

tion.,

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Fisher, of
3500 Oakman Blvd.,, announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Stephen Russell, on Saturday,
at Cong. Beth Tikvah. A dinner
in Stephen's honor will be held
on Sunday, at the Latin Quar-
ter. _
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Y.
Winer, of 12935 Victoria, Hunt-
ington Woods, announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Rob-
ert David, Friday, Feb. 7, 8:15
p.m., at Temple Emanu-El, Oak
Park. A reception in Robert's
honor will be held at home
Saturday, Feb. 8, 8 to 12 p.m.
No cards.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M.
Friedman, of 15140 Kenton, Oak
Park, announce the Bar Mitzvah
of their son, Jeffrey Mark, on
Saturday, at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek. A buffet supper in his
honor will be held•that evening,
in the family home.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke,
of 19357 Murray Hill, announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Rodney, on Saturday, at Cong.
Ahavas Achim. A reception in
honor of the Bar Mitzvah will
be held from 1 to 5 p.m., Sun-
day, in the family home.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Gross-
man, of 18045 Fairfield, an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Alan Joseph, Jr., on Feb.
8, at Temple Beth El. A recep-
tion in his honor will be held
from 2 to 6 p.m., Feb. 9, at the
family home. No cards.
• * *
The Bar Mitzvah of Eric
David Winkelman, son of Mrs.
Marian Freeman Winkelman,
of 811 Covington, and Mr. Isa-
dore Winkelman, of 18684
Birchcrest, will be observed on
Feb. 8, at Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sha-
piro, of 17336 Roselawn, an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Howard Michael, at
8:30 p.m., today, at Temple
Israel.

Reserved seats are now on
sale daily at the Moslem
Shrine Club on Temple Avenue
(Masonic Temple Building) for
the annual SHRINE CIRCUS
which Opens `Monday at the
State Fair Coliseum, and con-
tinues through Feb. 16.

branch and Northwest extension sports and socializing also will
of the Jewish Community Cen- be featured.
ter is the Intercity Teen Coun-
cil meeting to be held the week-
end of Feb. 28 at Camp Tama-
rack.
Master of Ceremonies
Teens from Detroit will host
and his Orchestra
visiting councils from other
Detroit's Leading Entertainer
cities. The week-end will fea-
TO 8-2067
TO 6-5016
ture a Maccabiad, the counter-
part of the Olympic Games, with
■••■• ■■
participating councils vying
NATURALLY • • • -
with one another.
-
It's
The groups also will supple-
ment each others' thinking on
current problems confronting
o

SAM ROSENBLAT

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Springets • I

CATERERS

JWV Activities

UN 2-5881

YETZ - COHEN AUXILIARY
will hold its annual paid-up
membership party Monday
evening, in the MemJrial Home.
Ann Rubin, junior vice-presi-
dent, has planned a program of
surprises.

You Can Be Sure . . . If It's

DICK STEIN

And His Orchestra

KE. 5-2604

► TOS by DAVE DOMBIEY and Associates

Speciafi.zing since

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SAND D ALBUMS

Mid-Winter Clearance

CHILDREN'S

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Formerly $5.95 to $7.95

$ 95

GROWING GIRLS FLATS

Were $6.95 .

. . . •

Children's and Women's Winter Boots-15% OFF

MAISEL'S

TO 8-6835

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Open Thurs. & Sat. to 9 P.M.; Sunday to 2 P.M.

fthholavil
Fur Sale

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
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Big Reduction on Fur

Trimmed Cashmere Sweaters

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UN 2-2566

1Y2 Blks. No. of 7—Bet. Cambridge & Outer Or.