Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-09-05, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
Arrliai)oli(!K'iil & lllsliirK:a
Miispiim
N. High Rt. ut mill—1
Jewish Home for Aged Opens
Officially; Applications at
115 Woodland Ave.
^
^HMROMCLE
l]\\]/~~^GTy\xiK^ Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \}[§^ "^fi^*
Vol. 30, No. ;
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEP^KMREH 5, 195Z
Devntofl to American and Jewish Idenla
HIGH HOLIDAY FILM BOOKED
The Ohio-Kentucky ADL Rr- ginal Office hna nrrangod pre¬ sentation of the ADL film "Your Neighbor Celebrates" on all three local TV stations. These show¬ ings arc being preHented under the sponsorship of B'nal B'rith Lodge of Columbus.
The film, which deacribcH the major Jewish holidays, will be shown first by WBNS-TV, thia Sunday, 1:00 - 1:30 p, m. [^ical color and Irtformation on this showing is to be provided by Rabbi. Jerome D. Folkman.
Silberstein Brothers to Set
Cornerstone at Beth Jacob
Mrs. Zupnik Mr. Zupnik
The Jewish Honie for the Aged is officially open! Already, several guests both men and women - are occupying the Home which is lo¬ cated at 115' Woodland Avo. More applications are being accepted.
The Columbus Home for Aged Jews ia akillfully supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Zupnik - a young orthodox couple whose sympathy ajid .understanding make tho aged guests feel at ease and "at home." Th« entire community is cordially Invitwl to an ''open houHe" at ll.'S Woodland Ave., Sunday, Sept 14, from 1 p. m. to 4:00.
Nov. 30 has been set as another important date for the Home for the Aged. The annual dinner ot the organization will be held at the new Beth Jacob synagogue on that date.
Golden Age Club Will Compete in Annual Hobby Show at Art Gallery Sept. 1,4-21
The Council of Jewish Women will be repVesented again this ywar at the annual Golden Age Hobby Show, Sept. 14-23, at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. The show is co-sponsored by the ColumbuS Citi¬ zen and the Council of Social Agenciea.
The Golden Age Club has been asked to have. its members show handmade articles and collections hot previously exhibited.
This year there will be two ad¬ ditional new features in the Hobby Show -a style show and a beauty counseling dCTnonstration. There will be five models from Cciunc Golden Age Club represented iny£he two events.
Laat year the Golden Age Olub came away with several first and sficond prizes in the work ot Mrs, Helen Ringer, Mrs. Sam Erlln a: Mrs. L Pier. AJI entries last yeai were awarded a golden certificate for participation. This custonj will be repeated again this year.
Council haa been asked to furn¬ ish hostesses Sept. 15. Those who have Volunteered are: Meadames Jack Shore, Henry Piatt, M. Cohen, Abe Berliner, W|n. Kahn, S. Savltz, Norman Melzllsh, Joe Cohen, P. G. Westrelch, Leon Handler, Simon Berg and D, Goldberg.
Other Council members who have volunteered to serve In other ca- t>acities are Mrs. B. Ruben, Mrs. J. J. Alpers, Mrs. B. Mentser, Mrs. M. Levitson.
For any further details about the Hobby Show, or for any additional people who would like to volunteer some time at the show, call Mrs. A. L. Greenapun, FE. 5338.
Skit is Feature of Membership Affair
Introducing new officers, the first meeting of the season of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will be In ihe form of a paid-up member¬ ship luncheon in the social hall of Broad St. Temple at 12:30 p. m. Monday. Feature of the afternoon will be "This Gang Of Mine", an .original skit written by program chairman, Mrs. Marvin Gutter. Taking part will be the Mesdames A. Flicker, J. Goldslager, H. Feln¬ stein, H. Kress, M. Leeman, S. Lop¬ per, S. Meyers, L. W. Polater,' M. Rosen, J. Schilling, A. Shenker, H. Stone, S. Spbow, W. Wasserstrom, C. Zellzer.
Mrs, Ben Barban will be the pianist. The opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Melvln Gutter.
Adult Kducation chairman, Mrs. August Schofir, w^ill offer a brief presentation.
Members arc reminded to bring with them the coupon which they received In the mall, to entitle them to a chance on the prize of the afternoon.
Children may be left in the nur¬ sery of the Temple's Education Building, under the supervision of Mrs. Bertha Kraus.
Hadassah Luncheon Is Sept. 16
Mrs. Samuel Lupcr, president of Hadassah, announces that Hadas¬ sah's paid-up membership hincheon will be held Tuesday. Sept. 16, 12:30 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
Hadassah has decided to repeat an idea which made such a tre¬ mendous hit laat year a smorgas¬ bord. Those who attended last year's affair will remember the de¬ licious food and the lovely table settings.
This year again, under the co- chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Haas and Mrs. Louis Wilson, plans have been made for another smorgas¬ bord. Blintzes, gefilte fish balls and many other delicacies will be In abundance for second and third helpings.
To make reservations for the luncheon please call Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum. t)0. 5763, or Mrs. Sam Gordon, EX. 1693, -co-chalrmon of the Telephone committee.
Guests of honor wlii be the new members who have joined Hadas¬ sah during its rooent membership drive. If any woman who has not as yet been contacted and wishes to joiH^Hada&s4ji, will come to the Jewish Center at 12:30 tho day of the( luncheon, one of . the member- shin committee will be on hand to gree\ her and make her feel at
Harry SilherHteln Max Silberstein
Brothers Harry and Max Silberstein, who had the holy pri^lege of setting the cornej-stone of the Education Building ¦ of E. Broad St. Temple on Nov. Nov. 23, 1947, and for the consecration ceremonies of the new Agudas Achim aynagogue on July 16, 1951, will have that similar honors tomorrow.
The ocQaftion this time Is the comeratone ceremonies of the new Beth tlocob synagogue storting at Z p. m.
With a profound feeling of gratitude for their own good fortune, the Silbersteins, through generous benefactions In behalf of numerous Institutions in our city, have enri.ch'ed Jewish life and made It mean¬ ingful.
The new sanctuary of Beth Jacob will add greatly to the religious educational and cultural stature of Jewish communal life.
Traditional orthodox Judaism will be Interpreted within the walls of the beautiful Beth Jacob house of worship.
BBG's Style Show ' Tea Tomorrow
/Cotm
ELUL — MONTH OF TE8HUVAH
This is the month of Elul—the Month of Preparation for the Daya of Awe, for Hosh Haahonah and Yom Klppur and the festivals that follow.
Elul haa^^ecn called the choicest month for Tcshuvah, for Re¬ pentance.
S. Y. AemoUi the noted Israeli vyrlter, in his book "Daya of Awe," makes thia Interesting reference to Elul:
'The word Elul haa numerical value of the word BINAH (un¬ derstanding). Through understanding comes Teshuvah, as It Is written (Is. 6.10): 'And understanding with their heart, return, and be healed.' (Slddur Rabbi YaiUwtir);' Agnon quotes the Maharll: "All the month of Elul befpre eating and sleeping let every ma^n 9it and look; Into hJs soul, and search his deeds, that he may make confeflslon."
• Elul Itf a traditional mdnth for giving charity, for visiting graves of relatives.
CANTOK H. ALPEKT
Harry Beckman, president of Ahavas Sholom Congregation, this week announced that Rabbi Na¬ thaniel Steinberg of Pittsburgh and Cantor H. Alpert of. Cleveland will officiate for the high holiday services at the synagogue, 878 S. Ohio Ave.
Scat reservations for the holidays will be accepted beginning tomor¬ row and every evening from 7 to 9 next >veek.
— o —
B'NAI B'RITII GIRLS
EAST LANSING — The national convention of B'nal B'rith Girls opened here at the Uniyersity of Michigan to discuss various prob¬ lems concerning Jewish youth In this country. The B'nal B'rith Girls is the alster organization of the Aleph Zadlk Aleph, B'nal B'rith boys organUatlon. The two groups have a menipershtp of about 20,000 in 1,100 chapters throughout the U. S. and Canada.
Tomorrow, B'nal B'rith Girls are holding thtHr annual style show^ and membership tea, 2 p. m; to 4"1n Lhe Jewish Center auditorium.
Back-to-school fashions' will be modeled by Dolly Ozeroff, Becky Welsman, Sylvia Schwartz. Joyce Thall, Rita Katz a id-Barbara Suss¬ man. The fashions shown will be what the, well-dressed high school girl will wear In and wut of school this fall and winter. The clothes will be from Gerstenfeld's, the shoes from Russell's.
A short talk will be given by Phyllis Winter, pres., and Cyril Zlsenwine, past pres. After the style show, tea will be served in honor of the prospective membera and their mothers. All girls be¬ tween the ages of 14 and 18 or in high school, and their mothers, are cordially Invited.
B'nai B'rith Girls is both-a social and charliable organization. For example the girls have baked cook¬ ies for Bellfalre Children's Home In Cleveland and have worked in the polio center here in Colunibua. B. B.G. also helps B'ntU B'rith Wom¬ en In many of their projecta.
Chairmen for the membership drive style show and tea'*TBwe Bar¬ bara Sussman, Social chairman; Lola Lewin, Refreshment chair¬ man; Lee Yohr, Membership chair-. man, and Sylvia Schwartz, Publi¬ city chairman.
^tmtry Bumpkin' For YPL Group
CENTER PRE-SCHOOL. OPENS MONDAY
Through the co-operative efforts of the Pre-School committee, the Center staff and the school direc¬ tor, the Jewish Center Pre-School opens Its 19&2-fi3 season 'Monday morning, confident that each Child will be given the opportunity to grow happily aa an Individual and as a healthy member of the group.
An "open house" will be held to¬ morrow from 10 a. m. to noon. The Pre-Sbhool office will be.open all day to help parenta complete reg¬ istration.
Al Bettlnger, guitarist and square -<rance~"SDnductor, will do the "call¬ ing" forVpL's "Country Bumpkin" at Broadf St. Temple next Thurs¬ day, frony 9 p. m . to midnight. Ad¬ mission v^ll be 65c.
Pldns for the dance call for square, dance figures, alternating with reguar dance music. A door prize will be offered and cider Eind doughnuts .will be served thru-out tho evening.
Programming for YPL's coming season is well under way. With the assistance and counselling of Mrs. Ruth H. Wolman, delegated by the Temple as advisor for YPL, an In¬ teresting and diverse' schedule Is being aet up.
On Sunday, Sept. 14, 8 p. m., a very important meeting of the gen¬ eral membership will be held at the Temple, at which time many specific details will be set forth. All interested in becoming asso¬ ciated with the cultural and social program sponsored by YPL are urged to attend.
— o —
SISTERHOOD IN A
'HOLIDAY MOOD'
Yqu may see the new fall ward¬ robe that you have been shopping for to get you "in a holiday mood" by attending the opening meeting of tbe Agudas Achim Sisterhood Tuesday, 12:30 p. m.
One of the leading down-town de¬ partment stores is supplying tbe latest in fall fashions, featuring dresses, coats, suits and furs by famous designers. «
Sisterhood members will serve as models, including: Mesdames Mel Furman, Bernard •Ruben, Alvin Schottenstein, Irving Stein, Herb¬ ert Tleman and WllUam Goodman.
Mrs. Frank Nutls will be the nar¬ rator. Mrs. Louis Zlskind will pro¬ vide musical accompaniment.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz, presldeat, will be privileged to welcome bbth old and new members to tt\e first (MBUamsd am »»(• O
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-09-05 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-10-02 |
