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THE SENTINEL 19 American Ladies Aid Society-The last regular meeting was held at the Douglas Park Auditorium, room 10, on Wednesday afternoon, Septem-ber 1. The annual tag day will be held on Monday, September 13. B. M. Z. Woman's Club-A linen shower will be held at the Old Peo-ple's Home on September 28. A spe-cial feature program has been ar-ranged- for the occasion. Martha Washington L o d g e of America-Meetings will. be held this month at the Douglas Park Audi-torium, Kedzie and Ogden avenues, hall 5. A dance will be held at the Sherman hotel on November 27. B'nai B'rith Boys' Club-The first official meeting for the seniors will be held on September 3, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Hirsch, director, will commence his lectures on Jewish history by in-troducing Jewish events from the six-teenth century. On September 11, the first social of the year will be held for. beginners, juniors and interme-diates at the club house, 3716 Doug-las boulevard. Parents are invited. Junior Aux. to the Douglas Park Day and Night Nursery-An open meeting will be held on Sunday, Sep-tember 12, at 2:30 p. m. A very at-tractive program has been arranged. Allare invited. The annual dancing party will be held on Sunday evening, November 14, at the Opera Club. Sa-bina Solomovitz is the presiding officer. Lawndale Ladies' Aid Society-The annual tag day will be held on Mon-day, September 13. Mrs. P. L. Oliff is chairman of the tag day. The next regular meeting will be held on Tues-day, September 14, at 1:30 p. m., at the Capitol building. B. Friendly Ladies Aid Society- The annual tag day will be held on Monday, September 13. Mrs. I. Chernobilsky. is chairman. Proceeds will be distributed to the sick and poor. Mrs. J. Bronstein is president and Mrs. I. Chernobilsky is treasurer. Ladies Montefiore Charity Society -- The regular monthly meeting will be held on Sunday, September 5, at the Capitol building, room 512. Birdie Morris is president. Daughters of Zion Jewish Day Nursery and Infant Home-A memo-rial meeting will be held on Sunday, September 12, at 8 o'clock at the new. building, Hirsch boulevard and Cali-fornia avenue. There will be sev-eral cantors. Mrs. L. C. Rieger is president. Juniors of Friendship Sheltering Home and Sanitarium-The next reg-ular meeting will be held at the Sher-man hotel, Clark and Randolph streets, on Tuesday, September 7, at 8 p. m. See bulletin board for room number. Shaare Zedek Sisterhood - Class sessions of the Hebrew school are being held daily between 9 and 12 a. m. Enrollment is now open for the fall term. Registration for the Sun-day school will be held on September 12 and 19 from 10 to 12 a. m. in the office of the temple. A fall member-ship drive is being contemplated by the sisterhood. Chicago Junior Hadassah-Prepara-tions are being made for the annual dance which will be held on Sunday evening, November 23, at the Grand Ballroom of the Sherman hotel. All groups are resuming activities. Logan Square Social Center-The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, September 7, in the large auditorium of the temple, on Fuller-ton avenue. The meeting willebe de-voted to entertainment. The commit-tee in charge has made plans for an active fall program. A theater party, athletic carnival and Thanksgiving eve dance are a few of the outstanding events being planned. New Year greetings will be inserted in our copy of September 10. For one dollar you can extend your greetings to all your friends and relatives through the columns of The Sentinel. . y r* * . . Perfect Furniture for the Home It is a matter of great pride to have furni-ture of artistic design, exquisite finish, and lasting durability in one's home. And yet, with all such admitted su-periority, to know that "Fancy Prices" have been strictly tabooed in the pur-chase of such Quality Furniture at Har-ris- Wolf's is, indeed, most gratifying * * of all. HARRIS-WOLF FURNITURE CO. 3837-39-41-43 West Roosevelt Road Southwest Corner at Avers Ave. . * CLUBS .. ontributions for this Department must be legibly written on one side of the paper and mailed to reach the .Sentinel office on or before Tuesday of each week. i c I new s uars anl new n1uer. s. SIR ALFRED MOND APPOINTED TO HIGH POST IN ENGLAND "STELLA DALLAS" TO APPEAR AT UPTOWN LONDON, (J. T. A.)-Sir Alfred Mond was appointed chairman of the Flappers, the female of the species, National Fuel and Power Committee, and flapjacks, the male counterpart, in accordance with a recommendation have their innings galore in the Henry of the Royal Coal Commission, of King production of "Stella Dallas," which Sir Herbert Samuel was the which comes to the Uptown Theatre chairman, when he played an impor- Monday. tant part in the settlement of the re- Of the two more important young cent general strike in Great Britain. folk in the picture, special note is The National Fuel and Power Com-given to Lois Moran, the wistful un- mittee has the task of advising the modernized girl. government on questions of theeco- Young Douglas *Fairbanks, Jr., in nomic use of fuels and the possibility his, romantic moment, exemplifies the of converting fuels into various forms semi-awkward, bashful youth. of energy. A beautiful presentation will be of- Sir Alfred and Lady Mond sailed fered on the stage in Paul Oscard's for Canada on the steamer Empress of "Seashore Frolics." France. "FINE MANNERS" STARRING GLORIA SWANSON COMES TO TIVOLI Eugene O'Brien, Walter Goss and Helen Dunbar head Miss Swanson's supporting cast. James Ashmore Creelman and Frank Vreeland wrote the story as an original for Gloria. "Fine Manners" is Richard Rosson's first effort at directing a Paramount pr_- a ction. Patrons of the Tivoli Theatre will have a refreshing surprise next week when a new presentation, "Minstrel Memories," staged by Roehm and Richards, and Dan Quinlan, will re-vive the colorful and symphonic river-boat life of the Mississippi of the sev-enties. Bennie Krueger will be back with cftc~aad r~hr bx THE PARKSHORE Apartments' Twelve Story Fireproof Building at the Foot of 55th Street, Overlooking Jack-son Park and the Lake 3 BLOCKS FROM THE I. C. STATION are magnificent and the greatest value for the low rentals asked. 3 to 8 Large Airy Daylight Rooms From $150 to $425 CALL THE LATEST EQUIPMENT Electric refrigeration.. Canvased walls. Stone fireplaces. Extra guest rooms. Private bath and two closets for each bedroom. Social room leading out on terrace, garden and tennis court. They are unequaled, and only those accus-tomed to refinement, quality and character can fully appreciate the elegance and comfort of these apartments and very moderate rentals. The majority of these exclusive apartments have already been leased and the balance is available for immediate occupancy on October leases. Private and business references required. INSPECTION INVITED. Phone Plaza 3100. M. SCHWARZ, Manager. .... 19 SOCIALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenberg, 4915 North Troy street, entertained at the Rainbo Gardens in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, on August 25. Fifty guests were pres-ent. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Miss Anna Rosenthal, 3417 Parker avenue, entertained with a luncheon and bridge on Friday, August 27, in honor of Mrs. Janet Goldstein of Los Angeles, Calif. The Mesdames Jean-nette Farr, Lillian Prince, Ethel Kap-lan, Birdie Ader, Kate Levy, Ethel Ginsburg, Miriam Asch, Esther Kaplin, Rose Lieb of El Paso, Texas, and the Misses Goldie and Anna Hoffman and Jeanette Natenberg were among those present.
Object Description
Title | The Sentinel, v.063 no. 10, 1926 |
Subject | Jews--Illinois--Chicago--Periodicals |
Description | v.63 no. 10 (Sep. 3, 1926). The Sentinel was published weekly by the Sentinel Pub. Co. from 1911-1996. |
Publisher | Sentinel Publishing Company |
Contributors | Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies |
Date | 1926-09-03; 1920s (1920-1929) |
Format | Periodical |
Language | eng |
Coverage | United States--Illinois--Cook County--Chicago |
Rights | Made available by Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership. To request reproduction from a print copy or inquire about permissions, contact resources@spertus.edu. |
Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |
Description
Title | 00630010 19 |
Transcript | THE SENTINEL 19 American Ladies Aid Society-The last regular meeting was held at the Douglas Park Auditorium, room 10, on Wednesday afternoon, Septem-ber 1. The annual tag day will be held on Monday, September 13. B. M. Z. Woman's Club-A linen shower will be held at the Old Peo-ple's Home on September 28. A spe-cial feature program has been ar-ranged- for the occasion. Martha Washington L o d g e of America-Meetings will. be held this month at the Douglas Park Audi-torium, Kedzie and Ogden avenues, hall 5. A dance will be held at the Sherman hotel on November 27. B'nai B'rith Boys' Club-The first official meeting for the seniors will be held on September 3, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Hirsch, director, will commence his lectures on Jewish history by in-troducing Jewish events from the six-teenth century. On September 11, the first social of the year will be held for. beginners, juniors and interme-diates at the club house, 3716 Doug-las boulevard. Parents are invited. Junior Aux. to the Douglas Park Day and Night Nursery-An open meeting will be held on Sunday, Sep-tember 12, at 2:30 p. m. A very at-tractive program has been arranged. Allare invited. The annual dancing party will be held on Sunday evening, November 14, at the Opera Club. Sa-bina Solomovitz is the presiding officer. Lawndale Ladies' Aid Society-The annual tag day will be held on Mon-day, September 13. Mrs. P. L. Oliff is chairman of the tag day. The next regular meeting will be held on Tues-day, September 14, at 1:30 p. m., at the Capitol building. B. Friendly Ladies Aid Society- The annual tag day will be held on Monday, September 13. Mrs. I. Chernobilsky. is chairman. Proceeds will be distributed to the sick and poor. Mrs. J. Bronstein is president and Mrs. I. Chernobilsky is treasurer. Ladies Montefiore Charity Society -- The regular monthly meeting will be held on Sunday, September 5, at the Capitol building, room 512. Birdie Morris is president. Daughters of Zion Jewish Day Nursery and Infant Home-A memo-rial meeting will be held on Sunday, September 12, at 8 o'clock at the new. building, Hirsch boulevard and Cali-fornia avenue. There will be sev-eral cantors. Mrs. L. C. Rieger is president. Juniors of Friendship Sheltering Home and Sanitarium-The next reg-ular meeting will be held at the Sher-man hotel, Clark and Randolph streets, on Tuesday, September 7, at 8 p. m. See bulletin board for room number. Shaare Zedek Sisterhood - Class sessions of the Hebrew school are being held daily between 9 and 12 a. m. Enrollment is now open for the fall term. Registration for the Sun-day school will be held on September 12 and 19 from 10 to 12 a. m. in the office of the temple. A fall member-ship drive is being contemplated by the sisterhood. Chicago Junior Hadassah-Prepara-tions are being made for the annual dance which will be held on Sunday evening, November 23, at the Grand Ballroom of the Sherman hotel. All groups are resuming activities. Logan Square Social Center-The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, September 7, in the large auditorium of the temple, on Fuller-ton avenue. The meeting willebe de-voted to entertainment. The commit-tee in charge has made plans for an active fall program. A theater party, athletic carnival and Thanksgiving eve dance are a few of the outstanding events being planned. New Year greetings will be inserted in our copy of September 10. For one dollar you can extend your greetings to all your friends and relatives through the columns of The Sentinel. . y r* * . . Perfect Furniture for the Home It is a matter of great pride to have furni-ture of artistic design, exquisite finish, and lasting durability in one's home. And yet, with all such admitted su-periority, to know that "Fancy Prices" have been strictly tabooed in the pur-chase of such Quality Furniture at Har-ris- Wolf's is, indeed, most gratifying * * of all. HARRIS-WOLF FURNITURE CO. 3837-39-41-43 West Roosevelt Road Southwest Corner at Avers Ave. . * CLUBS .. ontributions for this Department must be legibly written on one side of the paper and mailed to reach the .Sentinel office on or before Tuesday of each week. i c I new s uars anl new n1uer. s. SIR ALFRED MOND APPOINTED TO HIGH POST IN ENGLAND "STELLA DALLAS" TO APPEAR AT UPTOWN LONDON, (J. T. A.)-Sir Alfred Mond was appointed chairman of the Flappers, the female of the species, National Fuel and Power Committee, and flapjacks, the male counterpart, in accordance with a recommendation have their innings galore in the Henry of the Royal Coal Commission, of King production of "Stella Dallas," which Sir Herbert Samuel was the which comes to the Uptown Theatre chairman, when he played an impor- Monday. tant part in the settlement of the re- Of the two more important young cent general strike in Great Britain. folk in the picture, special note is The National Fuel and Power Com-given to Lois Moran, the wistful un- mittee has the task of advising the modernized girl. government on questions of theeco- Young Douglas *Fairbanks, Jr., in nomic use of fuels and the possibility his, romantic moment, exemplifies the of converting fuels into various forms semi-awkward, bashful youth. of energy. A beautiful presentation will be of- Sir Alfred and Lady Mond sailed fered on the stage in Paul Oscard's for Canada on the steamer Empress of "Seashore Frolics." France. "FINE MANNERS" STARRING GLORIA SWANSON COMES TO TIVOLI Eugene O'Brien, Walter Goss and Helen Dunbar head Miss Swanson's supporting cast. James Ashmore Creelman and Frank Vreeland wrote the story as an original for Gloria. "Fine Manners" is Richard Rosson's first effort at directing a Paramount pr_- a ction. Patrons of the Tivoli Theatre will have a refreshing surprise next week when a new presentation, "Minstrel Memories," staged by Roehm and Richards, and Dan Quinlan, will re-vive the colorful and symphonic river-boat life of the Mississippi of the sev-enties. Bennie Krueger will be back with cftc~aad r~hr bx THE PARKSHORE Apartments' Twelve Story Fireproof Building at the Foot of 55th Street, Overlooking Jack-son Park and the Lake 3 BLOCKS FROM THE I. C. STATION are magnificent and the greatest value for the low rentals asked. 3 to 8 Large Airy Daylight Rooms From $150 to $425 CALL THE LATEST EQUIPMENT Electric refrigeration.. Canvased walls. Stone fireplaces. Extra guest rooms. Private bath and two closets for each bedroom. Social room leading out on terrace, garden and tennis court. They are unequaled, and only those accus-tomed to refinement, quality and character can fully appreciate the elegance and comfort of these apartments and very moderate rentals. The majority of these exclusive apartments have already been leased and the balance is available for immediate occupancy on October leases. Private and business references required. INSPECTION INVITED. Phone Plaza 3100. M. SCHWARZ, Manager. .... 19 SOCIALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenberg, 4915 North Troy street, entertained at the Rainbo Gardens in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, on August 25. Fifty guests were pres-ent. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Miss Anna Rosenthal, 3417 Parker avenue, entertained with a luncheon and bridge on Friday, August 27, in honor of Mrs. Janet Goldstein of Los Angeles, Calif. The Mesdames Jean-nette Farr, Lillian Prince, Ethel Kap-lan, Birdie Ader, Kate Levy, Ethel Ginsburg, Miriam Asch, Esther Kaplin, Rose Lieb of El Paso, Texas, and the Misses Goldie and Anna Hoffman and Jeanette Natenberg were among those present. |
Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |