MRS. BURTON SCHWAIT

In a ceremony Nov. 2, at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel, Toby Lynn
Zussman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Zussman, of Oak Park,
Mich., became the bride of Bur-
ton J. Schwait, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schwait, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. Rabbi Morris Ad-
ler and Cantor Reuven Frankel
officiated.
The bride wore a gown of
white silk peau de soie, high-
lighted with an open neckline,
molded bodice and garlands of
peau de lange lace appliqued on
side panels of the floor-length
dombe skirt. This fell into a
chapel train.
Her fitted cap of matching
lace held in place a white silk
illusion veil, which fell in two
tiers to her fingertips. She car-
ried a bouquet of stephanotis,
phaelanopsis, white orchids and
ivy on her consecration prayer-
book.
Elaine Volin was the bride's
maid of honor, and Mrs. Albert
Harrison, sister of the bride-
groom, was matron of honor.
Ellen Harrison served as junior
bridesmaid.
Allan Schwait was his broth-
er's best man, and ushers in-
cluded Edward Fischer, Dr. Al-
bert Weisenfeld, Leonard Slider,
Jeffrey Zussman and Howard
Harrison.
Following a wedding trip
through the East, the couple
will take up residence in Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Henry Shevitz in
Recital Wednesday

The four proposed additions
to the building of Sinai Hos-
pital will be discussed at the
joint annual meeting of hos-
pital and North End Clinic at
8:15 p.m., Nov. 25, in the hos-
pital lecture hall.
The new facilities include
the new out-patient clinic, an
additional 106 medical and sur-
gical patient beds, a psychia-
tric unit of 40 beds and a resi-
dence for nurses.
Members of the medical staff
most closely concerned with the
services will speak on what the
new facilities will mean in the
way of improved Medical and
psychiatric patient care and the
overall medical education pro-
gram of the hospital.
Abraham Srere, president of
Sinai Hospital, and Melvillee
S. Welt, president of North End
Clinic, will act as chairmen.
At the meeting, eight trus-
tees will be elected to the hos-
pital board. Nominated for five-
year terms are Sidney J. Allen,
Irwin I. Cohn, Max M. Fisher,
Morris Garvett, Max Osnos,
Nate S. Shapero, Srere and
Welt.

* * *
Sinai Wives to Hear
Cosmetics Firm Speaker

Wives of interns and resi-
dents of Sinai Hospital will
hold its monthly meeting at 8:30
p.m., Tuesday, at 23691 Rad-
clift, Oak Park, when Mesdames
Robert Gans and Norman
Wechsler will be co-hostesses.
A representative from a na-
tional cosmetics firm will speak
to the gathering.

London Heads
Allied Theaters

Milton H. London, owner of
the Booth and Midtown The-
aters, was unanimously re-
elected to head Allied Theaters
of Michigan for another year.
Allied Theaters is the trade
association w hi c h represents
the more than 400 motion pic-
ture theaters
in Michigan.
London is
also a direc-
tor of Allied
States Associa-
tion of Motion
Picture Ex-
hibitors, a na-
tional theater
owners' asso-
ciation w it h
headquarters Milton London
in Washington, D.C., and a
member of the executive com-
mittee of the Council of Motion
Pic t u r e Organizations, with
offices in New York.
Other officers re-elected are
Fred P. Sweet, managing direc-
tor of Telenews Theater, secre-
tary; and William M. Wetsman,
treasurer.
Wetsman is a partner in the
W and W Circuit of 20 neigh-
borhood theaters which include
the Royal, Avalon and Westown.
He is Chief Barker of Variety
Club and active in the Jewish
Welfare Federation.

Henry Shevitz, talented 16-
year-old pianist, will give an
all-Concerto Recital Wednesday,
8:30 p.m., at the Baldwin Reci-
tal Hall.
He will perform three entire
concerti: the Mozart D Minor,
the Beethoven C Minor, and the
Mendelsohn G Minor. He will
be accompanied at the second
piano by his teacher, Betty Ko-
walsky. Admission is free.
Henry, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Shevitz of Oak
Park Drive, has been studying
the piano for 11 years, for the
past seven with Miss Kowalsky.
He is a senior student at Mum-
ford High School, is the editor
of the Spanish Club newspaper,
is president of the Mumford
Chess Club, member of the
Chamber Orchestra, and is a Bnai Moshe Jr. Cong.
member of the High School In- Elects New Officers
ternational Club. He also plays
Junior Congregation of Bnai
the Chalil (recorder flute).
Moshe has elected a new slate
of officers and board members
who were installed by Rabbi
For the Perfect
Moses Lehrman at recent Sab-
bath services.
and
Heading the group is Myron
Permanent Removal Friedman,
president; with El-
of Your Hair
aine Gunsberg, vice-president;
R o b e r t Gunsberg, treasurer;
Let a Specialist Restore
Rose Rita Farkas, secretary;
Your Beauty
and Mark Roth, Gabbi.
Board members are Emery
Stein, Phil Eichner, Daniel
Northwest Office Open Tues-
Weiss, Diane Ormos and Karen
UN 2-3355
day only —
Pollak. Joe Roth is director of
All Other Days
the Junior Congregation which
616 David Stott Bldg.
holds sabbath services at Bnai
WO 2-7288
Moshe on Dexter.

ROSE BECKER

War Veterans Slate
Blood Drive Thursday

Zedakah Club Donor Luncheon
to Feature Chicago Opera Singer

A blood drive is being con-
ducted by the Department of
Michigan Jewish War Veterans
from 5 to 11 p.m., Thursday, at
the Memorial Home, 4095 W.
Davison.
Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening to mem-
bers, relatives and friends who
are invited to participate in the
blood program.

„wgze. •
Final plans for the annual donor luncheon of Zedakah
Club are discussed at a recent tea. Pouring is Mrs. JACK
MILLER, donor chairman, while standing, left to right, are
Mesdames JOSEPH STALBURG, ticket chairman; R. W.
KLEIN, president; BEN CHESTNUT, co-chairman; and SAM
WEXLER., pledge chairman.
*
Under the chairmanship of I Perlstein to Address PTA
Mrs. Jack Miller, Zedakah Club I on 'Religion in Schools'
has scheduled its 27th annual
"Religion in the Public
donor luncheon on Dec. 3, at Schools" will be the subject of
Masonic Temple.
Norman Perlstein, research di-
Gertrude Shepley, whose sing- rector of the Jewish Com-
ing with the Chicago Civic Light munity Council, when he
Opera Co. and the American speaks at a PTA meeting of
Light Opera Co. has received the United Jewish Folk Schools
commendations f r o m Chicago at 9 p.m., Thursday, in the
music critics, will highlight the school auditorium.
entertainment. Prizes also will
According to Jascha Selman,
be awarded.
PTA president, a question and
For 35 years, Zedakah Club answer session will follow, and
has been a leading philanthro- refreshments will be served.
pic organization in the com- All parents, school board mem-
munity. Originally, the group bers and members of the Labor
raised funds to provide layettes Zionist movement are invited.
for needy, expectant mothers.
Want The Best?
Now, working in cooperation
Ask the Folks Who've Had
with the Jewish Family and
Children's Service, city Welfare
SAM BARN ETT
Department and other agencies,
and His Orchestra
the women provide emergency
relief for the aged.
LI 1-2563

Big Name Entertainers
to Highlight Season
at Deauville Hotel

Something completely new in
the entertainment industry will
mark the premiere season of
the $20,000,000 Deauville Hotel,
on the Ocean at 67th St., in
Miami Beach, Fla.
The multi-million dollar ho-
tel's entertainment policy will
feature a "Cavalcade of Stars,"
beginning Dec. 21 with the pop-
ular young singer, Tommy
Sands.
"Cavalcade of Stars" is a co-op
entertainment feature devised
by hotelman Morris Landsburgh
for his six owned-or-operated
hotels. Three weekly shows will
be presented to guests at these
hotels at no charge. No foods
or beverages will be served.
Among the 37 stars who have
been booked are such well-
known entertainers as Harry
Belafonte, Maurice Chevalier,
Anna Maria Alberghetti, Xavier
Cugat and Abbe Lane, Jimmy
Durante, T o m m y Edwards,
George Gobel, the Four Aces,
Georgia Gibbs, Mischa Elman,
Jose Iturbi, George Jessel, Ear-
tha Kitt, Frankie Laine, Tony
Martin, Jerry Lewis, Patti Page,
Phil Silvers, Sophie Tucker,
Red Skelton, Jan Murray, Lib-
erace, Gordon MacRae, Robert
Merrill and others.
Landsburgh owns or oper-
ates, in addition to the Deau-
ville the Sans Souci, Sherry
Frontenac, Versailles and Casa-
blanca.
At the new Deauville, there
are 560 r o oms, two dining
rooms, two swimming pools and
550 feet of private beach, Mi-
ami Beach's only ice skating
rink and a short hole golf
course.
Other features of the com-
pletely air-col- clitioned hotel are
nightly dancing, cocktail par-
ties, movies, midnight swims,
aquacades, water skiing, a
planned teens and tots program
and counselor supervision.

And His Orchestra
KE 5-2604

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23 - THE DETROIT JE WISH NEWS — Frid ay, Nov. 14 . 1958

Live in Philadelphia' Hospital Slates
After Wedding Here Annual Meeting