Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1950-11-10, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
I "¦'. t'j^»ss5^sss5asiK^SS ^aSJwsii«srKi vii-niii'oligical & Historical Vltiseuin V, High St. at 15th—I Borschtcapades ^^On i^tage^' Sunday •3 When the curtain goes up 3 p. ,m. promptly tomorrow at the Harlmati Theater for the mati¬ nee perforniance of the 1051 edi¬ tion, of the famous "Borschl- cirpades." it will mark the culm¬ ination of many weeks and months of work and planning on the part (jf the Columbus men Remember^—tlckelN ore still on sale for tho niatlnec and I'vcning performance. The box offlf-i- will open lit 12 noon. For preferred ' seating, the miitlnec porfornianre Is sug. gesti'd. and women Of B'nai B'rith. With Mr.s. Bernard Copen as general chairman, this I2lh annual fund- raising project of B'nai B'rith Women, In which Zion Lodge men have joined for the fir.st time, promises lo set a new high in superb enlertalnmcnt valuo. in dollar-for-dpllar return to all the generous people of Columbus and surrounding rommunilies who. by their subscriptions lo Ihe Mid Century Revue, have en¬ dorsed the program of B'nai B'rith. and indicated their de¬ sire to have a part and do Iheir share in furthering and oxtend- Beinnrd (open ing Ihill program. Both Ihp matinee and X::(i) ove- ning perfr)i'man('e ()i'(imise to be well allotKlt'd. wilh Ihe second show nearing th(! "full bouse" mark as Iho ('hroiiicle won! lo |iros^. However, there arc still plenty of good seats iivailable for IJie m.'ilinec. al $3.7.'') and $.'').0(l ea<'h. In addiiinn. a limited block of lic'kols h:is boon placed on sale af .?2..'it) o.'ich. for -alcony seals at Iho matinoo poi'form- ance. for students and service nioii only. In ordof to accommodate those who have nol vet oblained lick- els, I'Vlt's. Nan Harris, Reserva¬ tion chairman, will be in the box office at Ihe Hartman from noon oh. tomorrow. Tickets may also 1)0 (jijl.'iined at lleaton's .Music storo today, or by calling Mrs. (contlnQecI on pane 8) Kludcnt llrlicts for the B'md B'rllh. .MId-Ccntury Rev no "Boi-s(hl<'a|)«d<'s" may Ih- pur- chased at thi' Hlllel office for the mallncc performance Hun- day. B'nai H'rith has made avullabh' student tU-kt'ts for .'il2..'i0. JIHRONICLE iJW// Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \V/A\a '^i f:l \'ol. 2«, Xo. 46 COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, IDISO Devoted to American and Jewish Ideala THANKSGIVING NITE SQUARE DANCE LAUNCHES SOCIAL GROUP SEASON Membership Campaign Heralded Huge Success! There'll be a hot time iij the New Center Thanksgiving night! That's when the B'nai B'rith Social Group is inaugurating Its soc¬ ial season, with a rip snortln', rootln' tootin' square dance. And if you don't know how lo square dance . . . don't worry . . . experts win be there lo show you. Playing for the dance are the above-pictured popular Lazy- Ranch Boys featured entertain¬ ers of Station WRFD. They have been playing throughout Ohio at square dances for schools, lodges and farm organizatlops. They'll put on a good show en¬ tertaining with everything from nostalgic melodies lo smash comedy. There will also be ball¬ room dancing pnd communily singing. Many have asked the commit¬ tee about what to wear tor the dance. Be comfortable .... wear slacks, Jeans, sport, any¬ thing you care to. The time will, be from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m., at the Jewish Cen¬ ter, Thanksgiving rjight, Nov. 23. Plenty of tree refreshments will be served. Tickets are only 35c, Including Rabbi Harry Kaplan, MrTla'ck 'r^^Xj'ZZZ'^ ^fM'^T "?":-¦ Resler, Rabbi Samuel Ruben-1 Jl^ty'^f Tmii^ ^^imh " ' Sleln, Mrs, William Wasser-ll",';', j'i'.Z!!'"'"'"' "'^"'^''"' •"¦'' Community Council Committees Named Harry Schwartz, president of the Columbus Jewish Communi¬ ty Council, has announced the appointment of the following standing committees for the en¬ suing year: Budget ConimlttiH-: Raymond D. Nateman, chairman; David B. .Mellman, Fred Yenkln. Community Rrlullons Coninilt- lee: Dr. Bernard T. MIndlln, chairman; Troy A. Feibel, Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman, Seymour Gorchoff, Ralph J^azarus, Sam¬ uel Milton, Jack Schltt, Allan Tarshlsh, Rabbi Nathan Zellzer, Inter-Fnlth Committee: Rabbi Zellzer, chairman; Rabbi Folk- man, Rabbi Leopold Greenwald An outstanding success! That is tho verdict of leaders and wot;kers in the charter memhorship campaign of tho Jewish Center as the drivo officially reaches completion. A total of 1I2G individual memberships is re¬ ported. Chairman Melvln D. Frank has announc¬ ed, a figure that makes it p().s,slblo for the Center to maintain a professional staff of high standing and to offer a continuous program of varied and absorbing activities for people of all ages and interests. Reports of competing teams show that 475 applications for memberships have been filled, the majority ot them for family groups, Persevering workers brought In 60 applica¬ tions at the final membership report meeting at the Center Thursday, Mr, Frank stated. Addi¬ tional cards kept by membership committee per¬ sonnel for further contact and others held out for promised members will bring the total num- strom, Mrs. Abe Yenkln. .selling them. Jewish Education Conimlttee: j |,;j|Ki{<;|j;iy(-v MEETING Rabbi Ruhenstein, chairman; Dr., B. W. Abramson, Rabbi Folk-' man, Dr. Marvin Fox, Harry Gil¬ bert, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Rabbi Greenwald, Dr. A, H. Kanter, Rabbi Kaplan MrsL Maxwell X ^^ ^^^^ Agudath' Achlm. .syna Papurt, Mrs. Jack Wolman, Rab- ;„ t,k„ .... ,..„„ , ..i, i„ A matter of vital Importance to everyo'ne In Columbus inter¬ ested in an old folks home is to be brought up for final decision this Sunday morning. II o'clock. gogiie. The attendance of all In¬ terested people Is urged. bl Zellzer Public Relutlons Committee: Rabbi Folkman chairman; Leon ' ,^s,j^j^j^,riON MEETING S, Friedman, I. W. Garek, Ar¬ thur Goldberg, Martin Polster, Mayer Rosenfleld, Welcoming Committee: Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Simson. AZA SABBATH AZA will hold Its annual Fri¬ day night Sabbath, Nov, 17, at Bropd St. Temple, 8 pm. Sey¬ mour Kaplan, assistant director of the Antl-Defamatlon League, will be the guest speaker. The entire Jewish public Is cordially Invited. An Oneg Shabbot will follow. her of applicatitms to fiOO. .About M ieaiiers and workers inscribed their names on tho official parchment sccoll Thurs¬ day evening to init themselves on the honor roll for the membership carppaign. Those who couldn't attend the final report meeting may come in this week to add their signatures, Mr. I Frank brought out. Young men and women between the ages of 19 and 25 will have a further opportunity to join the cenier as charier members at the kick-off (lance for the toen-ajjo and young adult group to¬ night. Scheduled for tho Center, the dance is spon¬ sored by the Junior Jewish Community Council. Activities Registration Week at the Center began Nov. 5, Is attracting large numbers accord¬ ing to Director Mayer Rosenfeld. During the first two days more than 100 new members came in for Ihtervlews and registration In clubs, teams and other recreational groups. ff B'nai BVith Meeting of the Air" Tuesday The "B'nai B'rith Meeting of the Air" will be the feature of next Tuesday's meeting of Zlon Lodge #62, B'nai B'rith, al the Jewish Center, beginning promptly at 8:.30 p. m. it is to be .set up as a symposium, in the same manner as the Town Meet¬ ing of the Air, with each of the participants speaking 7 minutes on the question, followed by a three minute rebuttal. The subject for dlscassion will Columbus S e 1 f-Development school will have Its joint parents group meeting at the school, 1021 Bryden Rd., Wednesday, 8:15 pm, Mr. Jack Jay will read the opening prayer. Th^ program win Include an original skit by Mrs. Abe Samelson, entitled "School Begins at Home." Mrs. A. R. Schwartz will In¬ stall the new officers for the coming" year. This win be the first oppor¬ tunity (or the fathers to meet the faculty. be "Should We (The U. S.i Re¬ arm Western Germany As A De¬ fense Against Communist Ex¬ pansion"? Tho.se lo be heard are: .lacob Clayman, member of the C.I.O Council; Albert Woldman. past president of District 2. B'nai B'rith. and now director of In¬ dustrial itelatlons for the State of Ohio: Mrs. Harry Sthwartz. attorney, past president of the B'nai B'rith's Women's Lodge, District 2, and program chair¬ man for the Women's Lodge this year; Herman Luekoff, well known local business man. Tbe motiorator will be Justin L. Slllman, past president of Dis¬ trict 2, B'nai B'rith. A disscusslon and question and answer period will follow the speakers, with audience participation. Everyone is invited, and mem¬ bers are ,,aske(l to bring their families, friends and neighbors. HADASSAH AIDS CHILD WELFARE PROGRAM With the Hada.ssah Donor Din-1 ner but a few short weeks away, •final plans tor this outstanding event are being made. Hadas- .sah's 22nd annual fund-raising activity will lake place Sunday, Dec. 10, 6 p. m., at the Neil House. Mrs. Samuel Luper, Donor Dinner chairman, and Mrs. Jer¬ ome Fisher co-chairman, report a most enthu.slastic respon.se. Also, Mrs. Aaron Sivltz, treasur¬ er. Indicates that she has re¬ ceived checks from many, many members and that seating ar¬ rangements are In process. Her address Is 1-16 N. Roosevelt Ave. With the establishment of the Jewish state, the Child Welfare program has become even more Important than In the years when Israel was striving toward that goal. Again, as In 1923 when Henrietta Szold initiated the Child Welfare program, the chil¬ dren entering the country suffer from 'malnutrition, improper feeding and miserable fiiod and health bairits. They are easy prey to Illness and infection. Trachoma, which had been almost completely eradicated, has reappeared. Tu¬ berculosis, the dread scourge of the D. P. areas. Is being brought Into Israel In alarming propor¬ tions. Hadassah knows full well that the children are the coun¬ try's greatest as.set. The Child Welfare program is geared to nurture and develop the young citizens through education and recreation. Only with the finan¬ cial aid of every member can Co¬ lumbus Hadassah do its part in this very important work. Fashion Show at Hadassah Meeting Nov. 21 Be sure and mark Tuesday, Nov. 21, on your calendar for the Senior Hadassah meeting at the Jewish Center. It will begin with a dessert tea at 1 pm. The fash- Ion show, presented through the courtesy of the Union, will feat¬ ure Andre Correale models. Mrs. Louis Ruben will be chairman ot the day. An award will be made for the Hadassah "Highlight of the Month," featuring a member of Hadassah who has done out¬ standing work In the chapter. ROSE E. LAZARUS SISTERHOOOD BOOK-MONTH MEETING Inasmuch as November has been designated as Jewish Book Month Ihroughout the U. S., the Rose E. Lazarui) Sisterhood of Bryden Rd. Temple will devote its meeting Tuesday to a literary treat for members. Five prominent Sisterhood members will sample and discuss "Bright Leaves From Our Libr¬ ary" In a very delightful and unusual manner. Participants will be Mesdames Joseph Horchow, Jacob Clay- man, Herbert Fenburr, Robert Greene and Meyer Hoffman- You are Invited to a delicious tea at 1 p. rn. promptly, and then be enriched by this Inspir¬ ing program, Mrs. Samuel J. Savitz is chair¬ man of library, and her cochalr- man Is Mrs. Lewis Basch. m rwgjiiWiiri-4.'m»»i«u
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1950-11-10 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Searchable Date | 1950-11-10 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1950-11-10, page 01 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1950-11-10, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4211 |
Image Width | 2896 |
File Size | 1389.498 KB |
Searchable Date | 1950-11-10 |
Full Text | I "¦'. t'j^»ss5^sss5asiK^SS ^aSJwsii«srKi vii-niii'oligical & Historical Vltiseuin V, High St. at 15th—I Borschtcapades ^^On i^tage^' Sunday •3 When the curtain goes up 3 p. ,m. promptly tomorrow at the Harlmati Theater for the mati¬ nee perforniance of the 1051 edi¬ tion, of the famous "Borschl- cirpades." it will mark the culm¬ ination of many weeks and months of work and planning on the part (jf the Columbus men Remember^—tlckelN ore still on sale for tho niatlnec and I'vcning performance. The box offlf-i- will open lit 12 noon. For preferred ' seating, the miitlnec porfornianre Is sug. gesti'd. and women Of B'nai B'rith. With Mr.s. Bernard Copen as general chairman, this I2lh annual fund- raising project of B'nai B'rith Women, In which Zion Lodge men have joined for the fir.st time, promises lo set a new high in superb enlertalnmcnt valuo. in dollar-for-dpllar return to all the generous people of Columbus and surrounding rommunilies who. by their subscriptions lo Ihe Mid Century Revue, have en¬ dorsed the program of B'nai B'rith. and indicated their de¬ sire to have a part and do Iheir share in furthering and oxtend- Beinnrd (open ing Ihill program. Both Ihp matinee and X::(i) ove- ning perfr)i'man('e ()i'(imise to be well allotKlt'd. wilh Ihe second show nearing th(! "full bouse" mark as Iho ('hroiiicle won! lo |iros^. However, there arc still plenty of good seats iivailable for IJie m.'ilinec. al $3.7.'') and $.'').0(l ea<'h. In addiiinn. a limited block of lic'kols h:is boon placed on sale af .?2..'it) o.'ich. for -alcony seals at Iho matinoo poi'form- ance. for students and service nioii only. In ordof to accommodate those who have nol vet oblained lick- els, I'Vlt's. Nan Harris, Reserva¬ tion chairman, will be in the box office at Ihe Hartman from noon oh. tomorrow. Tickets may also 1)0 (jijl.'iined at lleaton's .Music storo today, or by calling Mrs. (contlnQecI on pane 8) Kludcnt llrlicts for the B'md B'rllh. .MId-Ccntury Rev no "Boi-s(hl<'a|)«d<'s" may Ih- pur- chased at thi' Hlllel office for the mallncc performance Hun- day. B'nai H'rith has made avullabh' student tU-kt'ts for .'il2..'i0. JIHRONICLE iJW// Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \V/A\a '^i f:l \'ol. 2«, Xo. 46 COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, IDISO Devoted to American and Jewish Ideala THANKSGIVING NITE SQUARE DANCE LAUNCHES SOCIAL GROUP SEASON Membership Campaign Heralded Huge Success! There'll be a hot time iij the New Center Thanksgiving night! That's when the B'nai B'rith Social Group is inaugurating Its soc¬ ial season, with a rip snortln', rootln' tootin' square dance. And if you don't know how lo square dance . . . don't worry . . . experts win be there lo show you. Playing for the dance are the above-pictured popular Lazy- Ranch Boys featured entertain¬ ers of Station WRFD. They have been playing throughout Ohio at square dances for schools, lodges and farm organizatlops. They'll put on a good show en¬ tertaining with everything from nostalgic melodies lo smash comedy. There will also be ball¬ room dancing pnd communily singing. Many have asked the commit¬ tee about what to wear tor the dance. Be comfortable .... wear slacks, Jeans, sport, any¬ thing you care to. The time will, be from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m., at the Jewish Cen¬ ter, Thanksgiving rjight, Nov. 23. Plenty of tree refreshments will be served. Tickets are only 35c, Including Rabbi Harry Kaplan, MrTla'ck 'r^^Xj'ZZZ'^ ^fM'^T "?":-¦ Resler, Rabbi Samuel Ruben-1 Jl^ty'^f Tmii^ ^^imh " ' Sleln, Mrs, William Wasser-ll",';', j'i'.Z!!'"'"'"' "'^"'^''"' •"¦'' Community Council Committees Named Harry Schwartz, president of the Columbus Jewish Communi¬ ty Council, has announced the appointment of the following standing committees for the en¬ suing year: Budget ConimlttiH-: Raymond D. Nateman, chairman; David B. .Mellman, Fred Yenkln. Community Rrlullons Coninilt- lee: Dr. Bernard T. MIndlln, chairman; Troy A. Feibel, Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman, Seymour Gorchoff, Ralph J^azarus, Sam¬ uel Milton, Jack Schltt, Allan Tarshlsh, Rabbi Nathan Zellzer, Inter-Fnlth Committee: Rabbi Zellzer, chairman; Rabbi Folk- man, Rabbi Leopold Greenwald An outstanding success! That is tho verdict of leaders and wot;kers in the charter memhorship campaign of tho Jewish Center as the drivo officially reaches completion. A total of 1I2G individual memberships is re¬ ported. Chairman Melvln D. Frank has announc¬ ed, a figure that makes it p().s,slblo for the Center to maintain a professional staff of high standing and to offer a continuous program of varied and absorbing activities for people of all ages and interests. Reports of competing teams show that 475 applications for memberships have been filled, the majority ot them for family groups, Persevering workers brought In 60 applica¬ tions at the final membership report meeting at the Center Thursday, Mr, Frank stated. Addi¬ tional cards kept by membership committee per¬ sonnel for further contact and others held out for promised members will bring the total num- strom, Mrs. Abe Yenkln. .selling them. Jewish Education Conimlttee: j |,;j|Ki{<;|j;iy(-v MEETING Rabbi Ruhenstein, chairman; Dr., B. W. Abramson, Rabbi Folk-' man, Dr. Marvin Fox, Harry Gil¬ bert, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Rabbi Greenwald, Dr. A, H. Kanter, Rabbi Kaplan MrsL Maxwell X ^^ ^^^^ Agudath' Achlm. .syna Papurt, Mrs. Jack Wolman, Rab- ;„ t,k„ .... ,..„„ , ..i, i„ A matter of vital Importance to everyo'ne In Columbus inter¬ ested in an old folks home is to be brought up for final decision this Sunday morning. II o'clock. gogiie. The attendance of all In¬ terested people Is urged. bl Zellzer Public Relutlons Committee: Rabbi Folkman chairman; Leon ' ,^s,j^j^j^,riON MEETING S, Friedman, I. W. Garek, Ar¬ thur Goldberg, Martin Polster, Mayer Rosenfleld, Welcoming Committee: Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Simson. AZA SABBATH AZA will hold Its annual Fri¬ day night Sabbath, Nov, 17, at Bropd St. Temple, 8 pm. Sey¬ mour Kaplan, assistant director of the Antl-Defamatlon League, will be the guest speaker. The entire Jewish public Is cordially Invited. An Oneg Shabbot will follow. her of applicatitms to fiOO. .About M ieaiiers and workers inscribed their names on tho official parchment sccoll Thurs¬ day evening to init themselves on the honor roll for the membership carppaign. Those who couldn't attend the final report meeting may come in this week to add their signatures, Mr. I Frank brought out. Young men and women between the ages of 19 and 25 will have a further opportunity to join the cenier as charier members at the kick-off (lance for the toen-ajjo and young adult group to¬ night. Scheduled for tho Center, the dance is spon¬ sored by the Junior Jewish Community Council. Activities Registration Week at the Center began Nov. 5, Is attracting large numbers accord¬ ing to Director Mayer Rosenfeld. During the first two days more than 100 new members came in for Ihtervlews and registration In clubs, teams and other recreational groups. ff B'nai BVith Meeting of the Air" Tuesday The "B'nai B'rith Meeting of the Air" will be the feature of next Tuesday's meeting of Zlon Lodge #62, B'nai B'rith, al the Jewish Center, beginning promptly at 8:.30 p. m. it is to be .set up as a symposium, in the same manner as the Town Meet¬ ing of the Air, with each of the participants speaking 7 minutes on the question, followed by a three minute rebuttal. The subject for dlscassion will Columbus S e 1 f-Development school will have Its joint parents group meeting at the school, 1021 Bryden Rd., Wednesday, 8:15 pm, Mr. Jack Jay will read the opening prayer. Th^ program win Include an original skit by Mrs. Abe Samelson, entitled "School Begins at Home." Mrs. A. R. Schwartz will In¬ stall the new officers for the coming" year. This win be the first oppor¬ tunity (or the fathers to meet the faculty. be "Should We (The U. S.i Re¬ arm Western Germany As A De¬ fense Against Communist Ex¬ pansion"? Tho.se lo be heard are: .lacob Clayman, member of the C.I.O Council; Albert Woldman. past president of District 2. B'nai B'rith. and now director of In¬ dustrial itelatlons for the State of Ohio: Mrs. Harry Sthwartz. attorney, past president of the B'nai B'rith's Women's Lodge, District 2, and program chair¬ man for the Women's Lodge this year; Herman Luekoff, well known local business man. Tbe motiorator will be Justin L. Slllman, past president of Dis¬ trict 2, B'nai B'rith. A disscusslon and question and answer period will follow the speakers, with audience participation. Everyone is invited, and mem¬ bers are ,,aske(l to bring their families, friends and neighbors. HADASSAH AIDS CHILD WELFARE PROGRAM With the Hada.ssah Donor Din-1 ner but a few short weeks away, •final plans tor this outstanding event are being made. Hadas- .sah's 22nd annual fund-raising activity will lake place Sunday, Dec. 10, 6 p. m., at the Neil House. Mrs. Samuel Luper, Donor Dinner chairman, and Mrs. Jer¬ ome Fisher co-chairman, report a most enthu.slastic respon.se. Also, Mrs. Aaron Sivltz, treasur¬ er. Indicates that she has re¬ ceived checks from many, many members and that seating ar¬ rangements are In process. Her address Is 1-16 N. Roosevelt Ave. With the establishment of the Jewish state, the Child Welfare program has become even more Important than In the years when Israel was striving toward that goal. Again, as In 1923 when Henrietta Szold initiated the Child Welfare program, the chil¬ dren entering the country suffer from 'malnutrition, improper feeding and miserable fiiod and health bairits. They are easy prey to Illness and infection. Trachoma, which had been almost completely eradicated, has reappeared. Tu¬ berculosis, the dread scourge of the D. P. areas. Is being brought Into Israel In alarming propor¬ tions. Hadassah knows full well that the children are the coun¬ try's greatest as.set. The Child Welfare program is geared to nurture and develop the young citizens through education and recreation. Only with the finan¬ cial aid of every member can Co¬ lumbus Hadassah do its part in this very important work. Fashion Show at Hadassah Meeting Nov. 21 Be sure and mark Tuesday, Nov. 21, on your calendar for the Senior Hadassah meeting at the Jewish Center. It will begin with a dessert tea at 1 pm. The fash- Ion show, presented through the courtesy of the Union, will feat¬ ure Andre Correale models. Mrs. Louis Ruben will be chairman ot the day. An award will be made for the Hadassah "Highlight of the Month," featuring a member of Hadassah who has done out¬ standing work In the chapter. ROSE E. LAZARUS SISTERHOOOD BOOK-MONTH MEETING Inasmuch as November has been designated as Jewish Book Month Ihroughout the U. S., the Rose E. Lazarui) Sisterhood of Bryden Rd. Temple will devote its meeting Tuesday to a literary treat for members. Five prominent Sisterhood members will sample and discuss "Bright Leaves From Our Libr¬ ary" In a very delightful and unusual manner. Participants will be Mesdames Joseph Horchow, Jacob Clay- man, Herbert Fenburr, Robert Greene and Meyer Hoffman- You are Invited to a delicious tea at 1 p. rn. promptly, and then be enriched by this Inspir¬ ing program, Mrs. Samuel J. Savitz is chair¬ man of library, and her cochalr- man Is Mrs. Lewis Basch. m rwgjiiWiiri-4.'m»»i«u |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-09-23 |