National Renown
Attained by Detroit
Artist Robt. Broner
A Detroit artist, Robert Bron-
er, of 18981 Greenlawn, has at-
tained prominence nationally
and internationally.
, The Museum of Modern Art
is currently displaying two of
his pieces in
their Recent
Accessions
show. H i s
work has also
been purchas-
ed recently by
t h e Guggen-
heim Museum,
the Brooklyn
Museum a n d
the New York
Public Li-
brary. He is
represented in
a ' print show
sponsored b y
the U.S. State
Broner Department
that will tour Italy and be a
part of the Spoleto Festival in
June.
His etchings have been se-
lected for exhibit at the Print
Council Show, opening at 16
museums in the Fall, including
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The French magazine, Revue
Moderne, will feature his work
in an article on American
artists.
Broner is associated with the
Weyhe Gallery in New York.
He is art critic for the Detroit
TimeS and teaches graphics at
the Detroit Society of Arts and
Crafts. His works are in such
private collections as those of
the Harry Winstons, Lessing
Rosenwald, R o y Neuberger,
Gertrude Mellon and John New-
berry.
• • • i
activ ities n Society
Mrs. Milton Eisner, of Prairie Ave., recently entertained at
a tea for 120 guests in honor of her future niece, Miss Ellen
Leonard, whose marriage to Charles Tenner--will take place on
June 21. Miss Leonard is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Leonard,
of Woodward Ave., Huntington Woods. Mr. Tenner is the son
of Mr. William Tenner, of Greenlawn Ave.
Pfc. Harold F. Yaker, now serving with the U.S. Army's
Third Armored Division in Europe, spent a recent furlough in
Israel and Greece. During his 12 days in the Jewish state, Pfc.
Yaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Yaker, of 18254 Pennington,
met three relatives who had just arrived from Romania six
days prior to his visit.
Rabbi and Mrs. Leo Y. Goldman, of 18245 Roselawn, will
honor their son, Joseph Solomon, at a dinner in honor of his
Bar Mitzvah. The dinner is to be held at 6 p.m., May 3, at Cong.
Shaarey Shomayim, in Oak Park.
Skit to Highlight Annual Meeting
of Sinai Women's Guild, May 1
"The Pulse Comes to Life,"
an original skit prepared by
members of the Sinai Hospital
Women's Guild, will be pre-
sented at the organization's
annual meeting and luncheon,
to be held at 12:15 p.m.,
Detroit Link. Installs
New Officers for Year
JWV Activities
ROBERT J. RAFELSON
AUXILIARY, meeting recently
at the home of Mrs. Jack
Iden, elected the following
new officers: Mesdames Nathan
Brenner, president; Martin Fos-
ter and Abe Schwartz, vice-
presidents; Sidney Kay, treas-
urer; Zalmon Lapota and-Henry
Mills, secretaries; Norman Ap-
pleton, patriotic instructress;
Ruth Aaron, co-chairman; Lil-
lian Mark, chaplain; . Ellen
Bromberg, guard; Bernard Fei-
gan, conductress; Ber n ar d
Sivin, historian; Lillian Ber-
ger, David Solomon and Ber-
nard Yoffee, trustees. Installa-
tion, together with new Post
officers, is planned for May 3,
at the Rooster-tail. For reser-
vations, call Mrs. Evelyn
Schwartz, UN. 1-8383; or Mrs.
Milton Rose, LI. 6-4318.
* * *
LT. ROY F. GREEN AUX-
ILIARY will meet Tuesday
evening, at the Memorial Home.
Mrs. Harold Jacobs, president,
announces that reports on the
mother-daughter party and joint
installation ceremonies with the
Post will be given by Mrs. Harry
Left, a past- president. Newly-
elected Auxiliary officers are
Mesdames Marcus Scheinker,
president; Jerry Dale and Sylvia
Zide, vice-presidents.
Symphony to Debut
in New Center Bldg.;
Mischakoff Is Soloist
The Center Symphony Or-
chestra, Julius Chajes, conduc-
tor, will perform for the first
time in the Aaron DeRoy Mem-
orial Theater of the Jewish
Community Center, 18100 Mey-
ers, on May 5.
Mischa Mischakoff, celebrated
Detroit violinist,- will be soloist
in Brahms' Violin Concerto. The
orchestra will perform -Bee-
thoven's Symphony No. 8. The
concert will open with Mozart's
Overture to The Marriage of
Figaro.
Tickets are available at the
Center office.
are Mesdames Eli Gross, Musi-
cal director; Leonard Birndorf,
pianist; and Maurice Reizen and
Albert Fuchs, lyricists.
Reservations for the lunch-
eon may be made at the Guild
office, BR. 3-3000. They must
be in by Tuesday, according to
Mrs. Zeman.
Mrs. Fenton Mrs. Zemon
May 1, in the new Wayne
County Medical Society Bldg.,
1010 Antietam.
At the same time the playlet
pays • tribute to. the "Pulse,"
the official publication of the
Women's Guild, it will serve to
honor Mrs. Joseph G. Fenton,
its only editor during the six
years it has been in existence.
Mrs. Fenton, a former vice-
president and a founding officer
of the group, has been its pub-
lic relations and publicity di-
rector and a representative to
several conventions.
Mrs. Oscar Zemon, president,
announces that Mesdames Ray-
mond Sokolov and Isadore
Winkelman are in charge of
the afternoon's program.
Participants in the skit in-
clude Me s dames Alexander
Hirschfield, Harold Davidson,
Edward Levine, William P.
Greenberg, Leonard Fox and
Mrs. Fenton. In the chorus are
Mesdames Morris Goldberg,
Manuel Rotenberg and Donald
Schiller.
Mrs. Harry L. Jackson is serv-
ing, as continuity coordinator,
while Mrs. Sidney Winer is
directing the production. Others
.
At its recent installation
ceremony, Detroit Link No. 57,
Order of the Golden Chain,
inducted new officers for the
coming year.
Conducting the ceremonies
were Pauline Grant, PM, in-
stalling matron; Marilyn Roll:
inger, installing marshal; and
Esther Kozin, junior past ma-
tron, installing chaplain. New
officers are:
Ida Swartz, worthy matron;
Harry Tushman, worthy patron;
Esther Horowitz, associate ma-
tron; Emanuel Rosen, associate
patron; Belle Lewis, conduc-
tress; Beatrice Leland, associate
conductress; Jean Hollander,
secretary; and Sophia Rosen,
treasurer.
Others are Beverly Kozin,
homemaker; Rosaline Fleisher,
angel of mercy; Sondra Gorash,
friendly sister; Sondra Licht-
man, torch bearer; T h elma
Wolf, patriot; Lee Gantz, keeper
of the faith; Rose Mies, or
ganist; Mary Feldman, marshal;
Faye Ruskin, chaplain; Marilyn
Rollinger, historian; Mary Ber-
man, sentinel; and Mary Smith,
warder.
The annual Miami Beach
summer fishing tournament
starts here July 4 and continues
through Labor day. There are
separate, divisions for anglers
using fly rods, bait casting and
spinning gear.
•
DI 1-4044
CATERING
In Our Patio Room,
Your Home or Temple
W. 7 MILE AT WYOMING
Party Specialties from Our
Mademoiselle Food Shoppe
Elect Mrs. Deutch
as President of
SZ Sisterhood .
Golf Tune-Up Weekend
at Nippersink Manor
The second annual spring
golf tune-up weekend con-
ducted by Nippersink Manor
will take place May 14 to 17.
Nippersink Manor, southern
Wisconsin vacation resort, is
located 65 miles north of Chi-
cago.
Last year, 16 hours each day
was allowed for playing golf,
attendance of clinics, movies,
lectures and golf discussions at
the golf tune-up weekend. In-
structors will be on hand to
help with the improvement of
every golfer's game.
Ladies are invited this year
again. A special ladies' program
has been arranged which will
include a fashion show.
Persons interested in making
reservations for this weekend
should contact the Detroit
representative, Isadore J. Gold-
stein, 19600 Appleton, KE
2-7629.
Mrs. Joseph H. Deutch has
been elected president of the
Sisterhood of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek for the year 1959-60. She
was recently installed together
with the fol-
lowing new of-
ficers:
Mesdames
Julius Meskin,
program; Da-
vis Benson
fund - raisin
and member-
ship, and Irv-
ing Rogovein,
social, all vice-
presidents; Al-
f r e d Rosen, Mrs. Deutch
treasurer; Irving Simons, Peter
Martin, Allan Charlip and Felix
Green, secretaries; Abe Katz-
m a n, parliamentarian; a n d
Ralph Davidson, auditor.
The U. S. Defense Depart-
Plans are being made by the
Sisterhood for a mother and ment owns real estate valued at
daughter luncheon to be held almost $25 billion.
at 1 p.m., May 3, in the syna-
gogue social hall. Mrs. Sol H.
Friedman, chairman, advises
that a tiny tots to sub-teens
Wish Their Friends
fashion show is planned, with
Mrs. Harold Koenigsberg as
and Customers
narrator. -
A Happy Passover
Mrs. Morris Adler, the day's
18305 WYOMING
guest speaker, will have "Moth-
at Pickford
er's Day" as her topic. For res-
ervations, call Mrs. Paul Cava-
DI 1-9700
ler, UN 4-6893.
MIDWAY FLORISTS
A Happy Passover
To Our Customers and Friends
ZEMAN'S NEW YORK BAKERY
12945 W. 7 MILE RD.
UN 2-7980
9726 DEXTER
13137 DEXTER
TY 4-8567
WE 5-9102
WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 at 10 A.M.
AND WILL REOPEN FRIDAY, MAY 1
Best Wishes
For A
Joyous Holiday
To Our Customers
and Friends
KAPLAN BR OS .
STRICTLY
KOSHER
MEATS
POULTRY
Originators of "The Hollywood Roast"
18211 WYOMING nr. Curtis
FREE PARKING
ACROSS STREET
UN 1-4770
WE
DELIVER
Norman and Ruben Cottler
DEXTER DAWSON
•MARKETS i.;
Wish Their Friends and Patrons
A HAPPY PASSOVER
DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS
"Where Old Friends Meet to Shop" •
13301 DEXTER
Corner
WAVERLY
18207 WYOMING
Near
CURTIS
Free Parking — Entrance on Davison We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities
Ample Free Parking Across From and At Rear of Market
• W.:,
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