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November 18, 1966 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-11-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Cohen-Budson Nuptials
Held at Statler Hilton

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

activities in Society

Eleven Detroiters have joined the national sponsoring committee
for the Scopus Award dinner in honor of Jacob Blaustein, inter-
nationally known industrialist, statesman and humanitarian of Balti-
more, to be held in New York at the Waldorf Astoria, Monday.
The local leaders are Mandell L. Berman, Al Borman, Adolph Deutsch,
Charles E. Feinberg, Max M. Fisher, Charles Grosberg, Hon. Theodore
Levin, David Safran, Mrs. Emma Schaver, Leonard N. Simons and
Philip Stollman. The announcement was made by Irving Mitchell
Felt of New York City, chairman of the dinner committee.
_ Mrs. Arthur J. Hass of Detroit, a member of the board of directors
of National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, played an important part
in the annual meeting of the board at NFTS headquarters in New York
City, Nov. 16-17. Mrs. Hass, a member of the NFTS department on
membership and administrative services, also participated in the meet-
ing of that department Nov. 15. She is vice chairman of the District
Presidents Council of NFTS and is participating in the Biennial Meeting
of the Council in New York City, Nov. 13-14.
At the recent wedding of their daughter Sally to Sheldon Simon,
the Theodore Massermans of Southwood Dr., Southfield, entertained
family from out-of-town. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Okun of
Skokie, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldman of Los Angeles and Dr. Jules
H. 'Wasserman and Rose Horwitz of Chicago. Also present as special
guests was the bride's class of third graders from the MacArthur Ele-
mentary School, Southfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Edelstein, former Detroiters now residing in
Elsinore, Calif. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on
Thanksgiving Day with a dinner-dance given by their son Arthur,
also a former Detroiter residing in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Doneson of Indiana Ave. are cruising the
Caribbean with their daughters, Davida and Shira, aboard the SS
Shalom.

MRS. GEORGE COHEN

Friday, November 18, 1966-29

THE NEW

left•

Elb

3 Sub urbans
• Bloomfield Commons
Downtown Farmington
• Green-8 Center

Suburban

GREEN-8 ONLY — OPEN SUNDAY

SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.

Designer Labeled
Costume

Joan Marcia Budson and George
A. Cohen were united in marriage
Sunday in an afternoon ceremony
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Avon Rd.,
Oak Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Budson of Cooley Ave.
The bride chose a street-length
gown of peau d'ange lace with a
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Berris, 8431 Marygrove, will be a home 2 to 5
slim, bell skirt. Buttons trimmed
the bodice front, and narrow p.m. Nov. 27 in honor of the Bar Mitzva of their son, Sanford. No cards.
Mesdames Louis Elliman and Joseph Slatkin were honored last
scalloped lace edged the scoop
week for their participation in the Project Hope activities.
neck, three-quarter sleeves and
hemline. A lace trimmed head-
piece held tiers of shoulder-
length silk illusion.
By ROSALIND S. ZUNSER
Elaine Cohen was matron of
(Copyright, 1966, JTA, Inc.)
honor. Seymour Robert Cohen
Our
mothers
and
grandmothers
mother
on Mothering Sunday, a
served his brother as best man.
of East European origin, though Church-of-England holiday and an
often good bakers, did not, as a ancestor of our own Mothers' Day.
rule, go in for fancy cakes and There was also Brides' Cake, a
pastries. A variety of kichlach and descendant of the Honey Cakes, so
honey-cake, kugel and noodle pud- important in every marriage and
ding, was about the extend of their the derivation of the term Honey-
Long-time Detroiters Mr. and indulgence. An exception must be moon.
Mrs. Nathan Hack will return from noted for those of us with a Hun-
Thus our own mothers became
their retirement home in Santa garian background who can recall
cake eaters and soon our own bake-
Monica, to celebrate their 60th a childhood in which a large as- shops, in every Jewish neighbor-
wedding anniversary in the com- sortment of cakes, pastries and hood, attracted many admirers.
pany of their children, Morton and cookies was an accepted way of life.
Here are two cake recipes simple
Leonard; four grandchildren and
In America things were different. to prepare and good for a Bridge
six great-grandchildren.
Here our mothers lived among gen- or Canasta party, a Coffee Klatch,
Residents of Bay City, in 1906, tile neighbors like the Germans or for just a "Nash," or a dessert
they eloped to Saginaw on the in- and Italians who displayed their
to crown a formal repast.
terurban for their marriage during tasty wares in "Konditorei" and
Chocolate Carrot Cake
Thanksgiving week.
"Pattiseries."
2 square Bakers unsweetened
chocolate
(4 oz.)
Highlight of their visit will be
Americans of British descent
5 egg yolks
their participation in the opening brought over recipes from their
1 /2 cup sugar
2 large carrots finely grated
of the newly relocated East Side ancestral homes. The baking of
1 tablespoon brandy
store of the Hack Shoe Company. cake goes back many hundreds of
juice and grated rind of 1/2 orange
pinch
salt
The senior Hacks will join the years and were often associated
11/2 cups finely ground walnuts or
mayor of East Detroit in cutting with religious and ceremonial cus-
almonds or combination of both
1 /3 cup grated white bread crumbs
a symbolic shoe lace, instead of a toms, like plum puddings for
5 egg whites
ribbon, to herald the opening.
1 /4 cup sugar
Christmas, the spices and fruits in-
Melt chocolate over hot water, remove
dicated the gifts of the Wise Men and cool. Beat egg yolks well, gradu-
to the Christ Child; or the cakes ally adding 1/2 cup sugar and continue
Adas Shalom Couples
to beat until thick and pale. Add melted
baked by children to honor their chocolate,
ground nuts, grated bread

SUIT SALE
$88

‘. 4:. ,•.; Regularly $140

Suit show-n, just
one from a
collection. In
camel with golden
glory opossum
collar and
cuffs. Sizes
8 to 16.

Jewish Meals

Air., 11 rs. Nathan Hack

Married for 60 Years

Plan Theater Party,
New Year's Eve Dinner

The Adas Shalom Married
Couples Club will hold its annual
paid-up membership party 8:30
p.m. at the Studio North Theater.
The British comedy, "Georgie
Girl," starring James Mason, will
be shown. Refreshments will fol-
low in the synagogue youth
lounge.
This event is free to paid-up
members.
* * *
A New Year's Eve dinner party
is being planned by the Married
Couples Club at Mayfair Caterers.
Hors d'oeuvres will precede din-
ner, and there will be continuous
music throughout the evening, as
well as favors and a sweet table.
Tables of 10 will be reserved.
Checks payable to the Married
Couple Club can be mailed to Mrs.
Harvey Suris, 14451 Northfield,
Oak Park. For reservations and
information, call Mrs. Dick Yash-
insky, LI 6-5447, or Mrs. Joe
Schuster, LI 2-5340. Deadline is
Dec. 20.

`Red China' Sermon Topic

The question of Red China and
the U.S. attitude toward that coun-
try will be the topic of Rabbi
Sherwin T. Wine's sermon at serv-
ices of the Birmingham Temple
8:30 p.m. today at Robert Frost
Junior High, Oak Park.

The Alever Prinsteins
Wed 50 Years Ago


MR. AND MRS. PRINSTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Prinstein,
20129 Ardmore, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary N o v .
12 at a dinner party given by
their children, at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek.
They were married in Detroit
in 1916 and have lived here all
their lives.
The Prinsteins have four chil-
dren, Jack, Mrs. Benjamin S. Kott,
Allen and Mrs. David Levine.
They are the grandparents of
nine and have three great-grand-
children.
Mr. Prinstein has been in the
produce business since he came to
Detroit. They are members of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek and lifelong
members of the Lomzer Aid Soc-
iety.

crumbs, juice and grated rind 1/2 or-
ange, salt, brandy, grated carrots and
mix well. Beat egg whites until frotny, -
add 1/4 cup sugar gradually and con-
tinue' to beat until stiff. Fold egg whites
beaten stiff into above mixture. Grease
with an 8-inch springform, pour in
above and bake in 350 degree oven
about 1 1/2 hours. Cool before removing
from pan, cover top of cake thinly with
apricot jam, ice with chocolate icing
or cover with whipped cream.
Chocolate Icing'
11/2 squares Bakers unsweetened
chocolate (3 oz.)
3/4 cup sugar
% cup water
1 teaspoon butter
Boil sugar and water until it spins a
fine thread when dripped from a spoon
(about 15 minutes). In the meantime
melt chocolate over hot water, remove
and pour syrup over chocolate a little
at a time stirring continuously, add
butter, and continue to stir until icing
smooth. Pour over cake.
Linzer Torte
Raspberry or currant jam
3/4 cup flour
1/4 lb. plus 1 tablespoon butter
1/2 cup sugar
3 1/2 cups grated fresh white
breadcrumbs
1 /4 lb. hazelnuts, grated fine (may
use any kind of nuts or
combination)
1 egg yolk
juice and grated ring 1/2 lemon
I . 2 teaspoon cinnamon
On a pastry board put flour, butter,
cut into very thin pats, grated nuts,
sugar, grated lemon rind, grated bread
crumbs, cinnamon, egg yolk and lemon
juice and knead a dough from above.
When kneaded smooth refrigerate 1/2
hour. Put of dough between 2 sheets
wax paper and roll to fit a 9-inch tart
pan with removable bottom or an ordi-
nary pie pan. The former is preferable.
Pan should be shallow. Grease pan well,
line bottom and sides with dough. Fill
almost to top with jam. Roll remainder
of dough between waxed paper and cut
into strips and make a lattice over jam.
Push down rest of dough of sides to
make a rim around lattice top. Brush
top with egg white slightly beaten.
Bake in preheated 324 degree oven 1 1/4
hours, or until finished. Cool before re-
moving bottom of pan.

Country Origin of Fur
On Suit Label

Juliet Charge
Michigan Bankard
Security Charge

Bloomfield Commons—Maple / Lahser Roads
Thurs. and Fri. til 9; Sat. till 6

Downtown Farmington—Farmington/Gd. River
Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. till 9


Green-8 Shopping Center,
Greenfield/West 8 Mile
Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 pan.
Green-8 Open Sunday
Shop Sunday 12 to 5 pan.

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