The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page: 7 of 12
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29. 1949
B'NAI B'RIT HWOMEN
TO MEET OCTOBER 6
A luncheon-meeting, the first
of the fall season, has been
scheduled by the B’nai B’rith
Women’s Chapter No. S75, for
Thursday, October 6, at 12:30
p. m., at the Seven-Seas, it was
announced by Mrs. Marcus Lev
inson, president. A program of
unusual interest is being plan-
ned by Mrs. Louis Liedeker,
program chairman.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Arthur Tashnek,
JA-6510.
NEWARK BOARD OF EDU-
CATION AGREES TO
INSTITUTE HEBREW IN
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
NEWARK (JTA>—The Board
of Education of Newark has
agreed to establish a class in
Hebrew at one of the local
high schools, it was announced
here by the Jewish Education
Association of Essex County
which has spent several years
campaigning for such a course.
This is the first class in He-
brew in the history of the city’s
school system.
THE JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
ISBAEL
Air and Steamer
Reservations
Independent Conducted
Tours
Assistance with Travel
Documents
For information k folder call
HARVEY
Travel Bareaa
HOSPITAL — ACCIDENT — SICKNESS — POLIO
LIFE — FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
BETH JACOB SISTERHOOD
A Spaghetti Supper, Bingo
and Games Party will be spon-
sored on Thursday, November
17, by the Beth Jacob Sister-
hood. All proceeds will go to-
ward modernizing the Sister-
hood kitchen. Mrs. I. Robinson
is chairman of the affair, and is
being assisted by Mrs. M. Nel-
kin, co-chairman.
Remember the date — Nov-
ember 17, and plan to bring the
entire family, including the
children. There will be delic-
ious food, and fun for all. Spec-
ial attractions will be three free
bingo games, with valuable
prizes to win. Plan now to
make up your tables, and lot
the family know of the treat in
store for Stem at the Beth Ja-
cob Sisterhood’s spaghetti sup-
per on November 17.
New Members To Be
Honored At Badassah
Tea On October 12tb
David E. Rose Agency
--INSURANCE--
Ask DeiM E. bn or M. H. Jeceks about
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS m letter Bisks
251854 Times Boulevard Telephone KEystone 1651
(IN THE VILLAGE)
l ^Jffffffrr-‘““““*******».......
PAPE
B ft P GROUP or
HADASBAH MEET
OCTOBER STH
A regular monthly meeting
of the Business ft ,Protestonsl
Group of H ads sash will be held
Wednesday, October 5, it 8 p.
m., at the Jewish Communi-
ty Center. A movie will follow
the business session.
Senior Hadassah’s annual
Membership Tea will be held
this year on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 12, at 2 p. m., at Temple
Emanu El’s auditorium, 1500
Sunset Boulevard.
The affair, honoring all new
and prospective members, will
feature an interesting program
and motion picture, according
to Mrs. J. L. Bressler, member-
ship chairman.
Committees working with
Mrs. Bressler include Mrs. Ber-
nard Slipakoff, program chair-
‘Mesdames ^."Shiftman,
Sam Rosenberg, Israel Weiser,
William Goldstein, Gloria Free-
man, and Irving Wadler, re-
freshments; and Mesdames Wil
liana Goldstein, Henry Redman,
P. O. Fleet, and J. Dinerstein,
membership.
MRS HENRY A. BURTTSCHELL. JR,
SERVING HOUSTON 70 YEARS
IN THE LUTE OF
AMERICAN CHINAWARE
• FOSTORIA GLASSWARE
Comploto Lino of
• AMERICAN DINNERWARE
OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE PATTERNS
TO SELECT FROM
• Gilts For All Occasions
TEX AS LAMP & OIL COMPANY
Phone PR-0176 809-11 Prairie Ave.
The marriage of Miss Bar-
bara Ruth Banks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banks, of
Dallas, and Henry A. Burtt-
schell, Jr., son of Mrs. A. F.
Ploss, of Houston, was solem-
nized in Dallas, on Sunday,
September 18, at the Adolphus
Hotel Roof Garden. Dr. David
Lefkowitz, Rabbi Levi Olan,
and Cantor Reuben Kaplan of-
ficiated.
♦‘’’''tfgdh SMMf, pianist, and Lou
Goldberg, violinist, gave a pro-
gram of nuptial music and ac-
companied Mrs. Alex Zanders
who sang “Because” and “I
Love Thee.”
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a gown of
magnolia white satin, fashion-
ed with deep round scalloped
neckline having a bertha em-
broidered with seed pearls and
sequins. The long sleeves taper-
ed to points over her hands, and
the long fitted bodice carrying
out the scallops of the neckline,
extended into a voluminous
skirt which deepened into a ca-
thedral length train. Her full
' length veil of imported French
illusion was an original Milre
model, and was fastened to a
headdress of satin embroidered
with pearls and sequins. She
wore a single strand of pearls,
and carried a cascading bou-
quet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Tommye Lam, the maid
of honor, chose a Milre origin-
al model ballerina length white
nylon tulle dress worn over
white taffeta, made with very
full skirt, tight bodice, and
draped neckline and sleeves.
Her hat was a poke bonnet of
the tulle with satin chin strap
caught with red carnations, and
she carried a colonial lace bou-
quet of red carnations with sa-
tin streamers.
Mrs. Bernard Smolensky, of
Houston, was Matron of Honor.
Miss Inez Leveen, Dallas, Miss
Martha Brown, Gatesville, Mr*.
Frank La Coke, Dallas, Mrs.
Peggy Dobbins, Dallas, Miss Ca-
rol Ryan, Arlington, and Miss
Melinda Glazer, Ft. Worth,
were bridesmaids.
They wore gowns identical to
that of the honor attendant.
A. F. Ploss was best man. Jay
Leveen, Dallas, Mendel Osh-
man, Harry Halpin, Alex
Moore, and Irving Cohen, all of
Houston, were groomsmen. Jul-
ius Frauman, Dr. Paul Stern,
Harry Solomon, all of Dallas,
and Louis Dworkin, Ft. Worth,
Mrs. Banks, mother of the
bride, was gowned in coffee
colored lace, with an orchid
corsage. Mrs. Ploss, the groom’s
mother, wore a teal blue crepe
dinner gown, with an orchid
corsage.
A reception followed in the
North Room and Danish Room
of the Adolphus Hotel. The sa-
tin covered table showered with
garlands of plumosis, caught
with white carnations, held the
bride’s cake. The refreshment
table covered with an imported
Madeira cloth was centered
with an arrangement of red and
white carnations. Included in the
house party were Mrs. Joe La-
Cour, Mrs. Barry Solomon, Mrs.
Jack Sterling, Mrs. Jack Well-
baum, Mrs. George Sapira, and
Mrs. Jenny Smith. Mrs. Carl
Ryan had charge of the bride’s
book.
For their wedding trip, the
bride traveled in a coffee color
RABBI MALEY TO ADDRESS
BETH YESHURUN
SISTERHOOD
The Varsity Room of Ye Old
College Inn will furnish the let-
ting for the Beth Yeshurun
Sisterhood’s opening meeting of
the season. This affair will take
place on Monday, October 10,
at noon.
Rabbi Wm. S. Malev will dis-
cuss “The Woman’s Place in
Israel,” and will also give high-
lights of his recent trip, it was
announced by Mrs. Sol Freed,
program chairman. Cantor Geo.
Wagner will carry out the Is-
raeli theme in his musical se-
lections.
Mrs. I. Weiser is in charge of
luncheon arrangements. Early
reservations should be made
with Mrs. Saul Prensky, LI-
8774; or Mrs. Ben Katz, CH-
3106.
EDUARD MANOLESCU *
SERVING IN RUMANIAN
PARLIAMENT DIES
BUCHAREST. (JTA) — Edu-
ard Manolescu, one of Ruman-
ian Jewry’s five representatives
in Parliament, died here this
week at the age of 53.
ten furs, and an orchid cor-
sage.
The bride attended the Uni-
versity of Mexico, and is a grad
uate of the University of Texas.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Houston.
They will make their boms
in Baytown, Texas.
2-
K
CATERERS
JU-M34
• Caterers To Houston’s
Smartest Groups.
• Serving Excellent Meats,
Salads and Cheese Cake.
• Our Own Complete Pastry
Shop on the Premises.
• Cakes Decorated to Order
Fannie U/ucj*ncutn
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER NEW
MRSIC STUDIO
At 2337 North McGregor
TEACHING PIANO, THEORY, HARMONY AND
APPRECIATION IN MUSIC HISTORY
TRIO AVAILABLE
for Weddings,
Receptions,
Banquets, etc.
TELEPHONE LY-S233 OR WA
FANNIE WUGMANN, Pianist
DELORES LEWIS, Vocalist
CLARE CUSHMAN, Violinist
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949, newspaper, September 29, 1949; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101905/m1/7/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .