PAGE FOUR THE JEWISH TRANSCRIPT, SEATTLE APRIL 8, 19 PRIL 8
s ......
Social and Person, al Events of the Weel.,
,-%"--
SARA MICHELSON
ELISE LURIE
CAP. 720O
Glendale Country Club
Resumes Activity As
Spring Season Opens
Glendale Golf and Country Club
was the scene of greater than usual
early Spring season activity last
Sunday. A large group of golfers
took advantage of the perfect golf-
ing weather and thirty-eight stayed
on to dinner at the chlb house, later
completing the pleasurable day at
the m'dl jong and bridge tables.
Dinner guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. iIerbert A. Schoen-
feld, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Frank,
the R'dph Schoenf?Ids, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ton Schwal)acher, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bernbaum, their daughters,
Misses Mimi and Phylis Bernbaum,
their son, Sanford :lad Ilia guest,
Jerome Falk, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Schoen
fold, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rosen,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weisfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Rosenberg, Mr. "rod Mrs.
Alfred Goldl)latt, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Schermer, Mr. and Mrs. Addis
Gutnmnn, Mr. and Mrs. Cl'rcnce
Leman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bh)ck,
Miss llelen Bastheim, Leo Block,
Joel Staadeeker and Irwin Meshcr.
Mrs. Max Block, soci.d chairman
• mnounccs that a series of dimmr
dances and monthly luncheons will
be held throughout the Spring and
Sumlner season for nienlbers and out
of town guests. Sponsoring the so-
cial activities at Glendale Country
Chlb this year, are the following
members of the social committee:
Mesdames lhu'ohl Barde, Josepll
Bernbaum, Simon Burnett, David
It'llpern, Leslie Roscnl)crg and L.
K. Scheonfchl.
Susie Michael Friedman, con-
cert pianist "ud leacher of I)iano, is
elated this week over the news that
her pupils won highest honors at the
annu'd Western Washington Music
Contest, held in Everett Saturday (in
the paine section). Students from
every town ,f tile state (except Se-
attle) competed for the award. This
is the third successive year that Mrs.
Friedman's pupils have so distin-
guished themselves. Mrs. Fried-
man coached them for the finals.
Today Mrs. Friedman leaves for a
few days vacation in Portland with
Sigma Theta Pi Sorority
Girls Devote Time To
Local Charity Projects
• A charming group of debutantes
active memhcrs of Sigma Theta Pi
sorority, forgot social engagements
for the nlore serious business of phil-
'mthrophy last week, when tlmy oc-
cupied themselves with arrange-
meats for their ammal Dessert
Bridge. On Frid.y afternoon ofticcrs
of the loeal group, including the
Misses Dorothy Guthman, president;
Caroly.n Bhunenth.d, treasurer; Car-
olyn Schwarz, secretary, assisted
by Incz Goldstein and Mimi Bern-
baron, took tickcts, served coffee
and dessert to imarly a hundred mat-
rons at the Temple Center. Pour-
ing coffee and tea were Mrs. Otto
Guthman and Mrs. Joseph Bern-
banm.
Receipts from this aft'dr go to
charity. The sorority has done some
worthy work, including the equip-
ing of a room for the Dental Clinic
at the Educational Center, the fill-
ing of Ch'tnukah baskets for tile
needy. A contribution is given 'm-
nually to the (,'amp Fire Girls. This
yc'r they will nl'de a don.ttion to
the Matzos' fund sponsored by the
Welfare So(.iety as well. A portion
of the money goes to the National
Sorority which gives a schohu'ship to
't Jewish girl yearly.
'ROUND TOWN
Even the most confirmed Califor-
nia weather addicts have had their
spirits (and summer wardrobes)
sonlewhat dampened this year, and
with tilt first promise of our own
special brand of bMmy clays are
trcking homeward spcedily.
Mrs. Selma Wolfson, who has
been in search of Southern Califor-
nia sunshine the I)ast two months
arrive(l home Sunday.
The Emanuel Rosenbergs, us-
ually of the first to-depart last to-re-
turn Southern travelers are already
within the home envir0ns--they ar-
rived in Portland, where they arc
making a brief visit before coming to
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbcrg
left for Los Angeles and Pahn Springs
the first of January.
Mrs. Esther Raphael of the Ha-
cienda Court, has just returned after
an absence of three months visiting
in Southern California and Mexico•
Mrs. Raphael spent several weeks in
romantic Mexico City--the mecca
of the traveler, where she visited re-
latives. En route to Mexico City she
Two Hundred Guests
Attend H. L. Free Loan
Society's Bridge Tea
Miss Dora Zeeve, secretary .rod
backtlone of the l,adies Free Loan
Society, is jubihmt over the success
of their bridge tea lmld on March
29 at tim Dolly Madison Tearoom.
Two hundred guests attended thus
adding another tidy sum to the Free
Loan Fund to aid those in need.
A gracious gesture toward the or-
ganization is extemlcd yearly by the
management of tile l)olly Madison
"/'e'r Room which furnishes every-
thing for these parties gratis--a I)ri-
wlte dining room, refreshments, de-
corations and service, yearly. Mrs.
Rose Stei|lfiehl, president of the Sen-
ior group 'rod Mrs. Robert Shal)iro
who heads the Junior Auxiliary its
well as Miss Zeevc exln'cssed their
gratitude to the managenmnt.
Mrs. Rubin W. REport, an ex-
tremely lmsy club woman, active in
the Mag||olia l ). T. A., the Music and
Art Foundation, was chairman for
the large tett given by tile M'Lgnolia
Guihl of the OrthoI)edie lfospital on
Friday at the Officers Club at Fort
Law(on. Three hundred guests as-
sembled for tea and to hear l)r. L.
Wendell Fifiehl review ".lohn" ])y
Irene Baird. A string trio played
during the tea hour.
Mrs. Raport heads the Magnolia
Guild's ways and means committee.
To honor their son, Me, lvin l)'tvid,
on his twenty-lirst birthd,ty, Mr. and
Mrs. Myer Lm'ie, entertained with a
dinner party at their honm on Sat-
urday evening.
Dr. H. Sehoffman, has returned
from Porthmd where he participated
in the Spring Post Graduate course
given hy the University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Got(stein
returned last week from an extended
trip East via California. Mr. Golf-
stein expects to sail Satnrday morn-
ing for Anchorage, Alsska.
Installation ceren|onics were hehl
at tlle Alpha Epsihm Phi t[ouse on
tile campus ]Vonday night, when
Carolyn Blumcnthal, newly elected
president; Josephine Charlet, of Cen-
tralia, sub-dean; Sylvia Corcnhlum,
of Los Angeles, treasurer; and Doro-
thy Lewis of Lynden, scribe, were in-
ducted into office. Election was
held last week.
Approaching Western
Interstate Conference
Has Council Ladies Busy
Seattle and Tacoma Sections of
the National Council of Jewish
Wonmn will hc h,}sts to the 91h
Western Inters(aLe Conference of the
Council of Jewish Wonnm, May 22
to 26, inclusive,, with convention
headquarters at the ()lyml)ie llotel.
The otlicers of the joint Seattle
and Tacoma Section in el|arge of
arrangenlents are,:
President, Mrs. Theol)hil Foist,
Tac¢,ma; Administrative, Mrs. Ben-
janlin Rose, Se'dtle; Se, cretary, Mrs.
S'unucl Powel], Tacoma; Treasurer,
Mrs. Milton Well, Seattle.
Tim folh)wing are chairmen of
their respective committees:
Com'tcsy, Mrs. A. Fried|n'u b Mrs.
Morton Schwal),mher, Seattle, and
Mrs. IT. Jacobs, Tacoma.
Credentials, Mrs. Robert Linden-
bergcr, Seattle.
l[ospit'dity, Mrs. A. M. Gohlstein,
Mrs. Otto Guthman, Seattle, and
Mrs. A. Robl)ins, T,tco|na.
llotel 'rod Housing, Mrs. Jules
Giant.
Entertainment, Mrs. Alfred Gohl-
bl.ttt.
Inform'd.ion, Mrs. Samuel Koch.
l,'ingmce, Mrs. ]Iem'ieA;ta Schneider,
Seattle, "rod Mrs. J. Sussman, Ta-
COnla.
Publicity, Mrs. Stanley Blunlcn-
thai, Mrs. S. G. Spring, Seattle, and
Mrs. R. Warnick, Taeom.t.
l'rinting an(1 B'ulgcs, Mrs. Roller(
Shal)iro.
Program, Mrs. It,lrold Offer, Se-
,H, tle, and Mrs. tester Basldn,
rraconla.
Pages, Mrs. Edw'u'd Stern, Seattle,
and Mrs. H. Cheim, Tacoma.
Tickets, Mrs. L. ],J. Nudehnan.
. Tr'mslmrtation, Mrs. Max 13lock,
Mrs. Jeffrey lleiman, Seattle, and
Mrs. II. Mandles, Tacoma.
Souvenir Progr.ms, Mrs. Rall)h
Lewis.
The Council of Jewish Juniors
will hold their 6th Western Inter-
state jointly with ttle Senior Scc-
tion. Mrs. Arthur Olswang is presi-
dent nf the Junior h,tersae and
the Misses Florence Aronson and
Ida Kaminoff are administrative
c 11 ai rme n.
Ten cities, from Edmonton, Can-
ada, to San Diego, California, will
be represented.
her mother, Mrs: Anna Michaels. stoppedin the quaint towns of Mazat-
Her husband, Maurice Friedman, lan and Guadaljara. In Los Angeles I| =-'''
wil[ join her on Sunday and they will Mrs. Raphael saw Mr. andMrs. Isa- I e freshir[g Hats!
motor home during 'the middle of (lore Allan (Gertrude Kane)and had e
next week. a grand reunion with Mrs. Thorn- ] GOy OS the Nineties--
ton Gohtsby, who motored over from
r her. home in Glendale. At Palm' H°,, /o$t1"$ W,ottl.octiveth. Persono,itY--in sty,e
Springs she also saw the M. Gcrbers I end price $1.95 to $15
who will soon desert their desert
abode for Seattle. I The Bonnet Nook
The Isaac Coopers, who choose
Coronado for their annual vacation ] Mrs. Chambers Rhodes
will be back at the Camlin on April [ 219 Pine St, ,a;d
CIIRIAIH8 and gRAP[RI[8 Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Stern are
also expected sometime next week. I
Mrs. Joseph Welnstetn is still
A personal advisory
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SEATTLE
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in Los Angeles after a visit to San
Francisco where sire went to greet
the arrival of hcr tiny grandson, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isaaes
(Dodo Wcinstein). She will be home
sometime this month.
Mrs. Nathan Eckstetn is being
welcomed home after a three weeks'
visit to San Francisco where she
went to be with her mother, Mrs.
A. Schwabacher, on the momentous
occasion of her ninety-first natal
anniversary and to be with her son-
in-law and daughter, the Edwin
Josephs and her grandchildren. Miss
Joanna Eckstein is still in San Fran-
cisco.
Mrs. J. S. Lang went to Portland
to meet her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lang on
their arrival from Los Angeles.
Miss Anne Itktn is enjoying the
delights of a cruise to the West In-
dies. She sailed from New York
March 29 on the SS. Statendam. At
the concusion of her voyage she
,plans to spend several weeks in New
York and Cleveland and later meet
her mother, Mrs. A. Itkin in St.
Louis.
Mrs. Itkin is leaving for the East
this week-end to visit with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Levis and little grand-
daughter, Susan, of St. Louis. They
will be away for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou E. Nudelman
have taken an apartment at tile Marl-
llornugh IIouse, Boron at IYniver-
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Returned European
Traveler Tells Of
Touching Incidents
We met Mrs Lu(hvi l'ick, the
morning of her 'u'rival f,'om a four
months' tour of the old world which
to her was new indeed. She was 1)ub-
})ling over with excitement though
she confi;ssed that much of her trip
was tinged with the sorrow so ran>
pant in Eurolle today.
Mrs. Pick went to Germany to
visit her father-in-law who lives near
Berlin. lle wanted to see the wife
of his only son, whom he may never
see again. (The Pick's were married
eight months ago).
"I tou'ed Germnny, went to ttam-
hurg an(1 Frankfurt-Am-Main where
I visited the p.trents of two Seattle
refugees, and saw the Goethenhause,
the birthplace of Goethe in Frank-
fur(, also the Rahmerplatz--the ban-
quet house for Kings, since 1900."
Though Mrs. Pick crossed the
pond and toured Europe ahme, it is
amazing how much of interest she
managed to crowd in. She missed
nothing which the intelligent tra-
veler is eager to see. Mrs. Pick tells
interestingly of her visit with the
llerm,m Schockens (Mr. Sehoc]¢en
is widely known here where he often
visits) in Dresden.
Mr. Schoclu..n is very active in Jew-
ish affairs in Dresden and is well
known throughout Germany. lie is
president of the Dresden Congrega-
tion and devotes much of his tinle
in assisting his fellow Jews.
"At the Schocken home," says
Mrs. Pick, "the Sitl)b'tth is ushered
iu with all the traditional rituals
and again on Saturday at sundown.
Mrs. Sehocken who is not a Jewess,
holds the candle for her husband
when he makes 'thvdolah.' She is
very proud 1lee'fuse she can sing the
Hebrew meh)(lies but chagrined be-
cause she cannot master the IIebrew
words. Nevertheless she keeps a
'kosher' house
"I spent ten days with them, at-
tended Friday night and Saturday
morning services which were beau-
tifully conducted. It was touching
to see many mothers who had sent
their children from home--huddled
in prayer, sobbing.
"My hosts took me to the famous
art galleries where I saw Raphael's
Sixteenth Century Madona, some of
Vandyke and Rembrandt originals.
"I went up to the Swiss Alps for
the winter sports at Rigi over Lu-
cerne. Gorgeous lakes surrounded
by high mountains and one gets nine
hours of sunshine a day--summer
amidst sparkling snow."
Mrs. Pick visited her husband's
sister in Zurich. The Schockens
joined her for a week's stay at San
Remo on the Italian Riviera, visiting
Milan and Genoa.
Ten days in Paris came next.
There Mrs. Pick contacted members
of the German Club (similar to the
one formed here-- and was invited to
their meeting. "Their meetings un-
like those in Seattle, declared the
traveler are not--"How arc you
getting Mong with your job, whom
are you bringing over? but, 'how shall
we liveI' It dimmed my pleasure
seeing so many people of all ages who
haven't employment and no means
of earning their daily bread.
"The plight of the German re-
fugees in Paris is more tragic than
one can possibly imagine. Young
men and young women with on and
two degrees to their credit walk
the streets aimlessly and hopelessly."
Mrs. Pick is the former Estelle
Klenman.
N O R C O ] Inttmatefriendsarr'mgedal°ve-
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March 26th, to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Kay who were that day celebrat-
ing their silver wedding anniversary.
Guests included Messrs and Mcs-
(lames Louis Lasco, Sam Harnish,
H. Mosler, M. Blumenthal, Louis
Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Kra-
met, Mrs. Rae Cohen, Mrs. J. Keis-
ler, and Miss Rose Cohen, A delec-
table buffet supper was served and
the evening was spent in playing
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyle Adler (Ethel
Kronfield) are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of their first child
a son, IIoward Bruce, born on March
30, at the Swedish IIospital. IIappy
grandparents sharing their joy, are,
Mr. and Mrs. IIerman Kronficld,
Mrs. II. I. Adler and the baby's
greatgrandfathcr, Mr. Israel Kron-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tall are
being congratulated on the birth of
a son,. Howard Leslie, born on
March 30.
Eastern Engagement['Ierzl ]
Arouses Interest By Gc
In The Northwest ombardin
Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel St l)r. Maxi
heim, of New Yorl¢ City, forgVersity of
nf ]3uttc, Montana, announcen'national
engagement of their daughter, } 100 paid
mi, to Eugene S. Zemans, s0iorGuihlb
Mr. and Mrs. D.wid Zemanserzl Sy
Goshen, hnlian't and Chicago. ,er of the
Miss Sternheim was educate Italy "ca
Reed College, I'ortland, OregoD."
[Tniversity of Montana and We e stated,
Reserve University in Clove
She is at presemt assistant td)r his fine
editor of Community Service, mSnization
ly publication of the Washiey Nelso:
Council of Social Agencies. of thall
Sternheim is .also chairman of hbers p'dd
licity at the Women's City Clance to t]
Washington, D.C. r for mmn
Mr. Zemans, a University of ! htys claim
igan graduate (1929), litter s0 of any
at the University of Chic.(go S t.
of Social Service Administr cheer wm
,tad at Georgetown University S¢ I commit(
of Law in W'tshington, D. C., linoleun
is enH)loyed by the Bureau of Pri i ex-Guild 1
])ep'u'tment of Justice and is clV,t Farber,
of ]"edm'al Probation. The marrta, aud ve:
will take pht(..e in early April in i next be(
ington, 1). C. 1 21, at
S " '
The, . ternheun s 'n'e widely kit All gull
among Northwest Jewry. ])r. S(invited.
heJm, a refornl ral)bi, occupicossIP: ;
l'efornl lmlpit at Butte, Montant to I)e on
f,}re the family nmved to New nittee? . .
' lickets f(
Mrs. Bertha Leskin of New der who t
who is visiting her brother-i we finall
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. W0im ' goreo
will 1)e honored at a party this Sland goes
day evening to which twenty ging! She
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