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THE SENTINEL Junior Auxiliary to B. M. Z. Wo-men's Club-At a special meeting of the Board of Directors, it was decided that the annual affair would be a dinner dance to be given on Sun-day evening, December 2. Other or-ganizations please take notice. Rose Epstein Katzof Junior Aid, affiliated with Rest Haven-A regu-lar meeting was held Tuesday, July 10, in the Esther Hall of the J. P. I.A. A party was given in honor of all the girls who have become engaged or married during the past year. A mock wedding was performed, after which a gift was presented to the following brides and brides-to-be: Ethel Berkson, Adele Rosen, Adele Coven, May Sedelsky, Betty Wexler, Helen Shopper, Goldye Lipson, by the president, Miss Zarah Zechman who delivered a very inter-esting talk on the work of Rest Haven. Refreshments were served. Rogers Park Social Club-Announce-ment is made of a beach party and frolic for its members and friends on Saturday evening, July 21, on a pri-vate beach along the north shore. A tennis tournament will be held in August. Henry A. Goldsteen, 1444 Granville, ave., is president. Daughters of Jacob S. S. Day and Night Nursery-All meetings are held at the Home, 6401 south Peoria st. The next regular meeting will be held Monday afternoon, July 23. Visitors are welcome. JOSEPH BULOFF NEW DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS AT JEWISH PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE The stage career of Joseph Buloff begins in 1919. Between 1920 and 1927 he was one of the leading spirits of the Wilner troupe. Upon the divi-sion of this group, he remained with the section that was organized in Rou-mania. There Mr. Buloff first directed the production of a number of plays. In 1927 he came to America where he became associated with the Jewish Art Theatre under the leadership of Maur-ice Schwartz. His desire to develop a theatre where he could follow his own bent in the production of plays was realized when he became the direc-tor of the Chicago Dramatic Society, or, as they are better known, the Literarishe un Dramatishe Gezelshaft. For them at the Institute Playhouse, he produced "Shabsi Zvi" by Zulevsky and Asch; "The Singer of His Sor-row" by Ossip Dymov; Hebbel's "A Play Without a Name"; Leivick's "Shop" and other plays. At the end of the season, he pro-duced his "Jewish Folklore Review," a series of tableaux of folk motifs in an original series of settings. He now hopes to direct a number of productions of plays of Jewish or general character in English. Mr. Buloff will welcome new mem-bers to his group, both men and wo-men, such as wish to receive instruc-tion from him and to participate in his productions. niture of 8nduring(Q. Qiiuhay ith out 4 Extrava gance To obtain the utmost in quality furniture one need not necessarily pay the topmost in price. It depends entirely on where you do the buying. . You will be agreeably surprised to see how f moderately priced are the exquisite art pieces in Chairs, Tables, Living Room and Bedroom Suites, Lamps, etc., in this "Store Beautiful:" We Welcome the opportunity of showing you around without any obligation to buy OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS HARRIS-WOLF FURNITURE CO. 3837-39-41-43 West Roosevelt Road Southwest Corner of Avers Ave. CLUBS Contributions 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. BERKMAN HEALTH CLUB HOLDS GOLF TOURNEY The Berkman Health Club held its annual golf tournament exclusively for its members on Thursday, July 12, at one of Chicago's leading country clubs. Out of a total membership of 1,000, entrants were limited to those who qualified, which numbered about fifty. Mr. Joe Lipshutz, one of the pioneer members and a member of the Twin Orchards Country Club, won low gross score, winning a silver cup which was presented to him at the Twin Orchards Country Club by Mr. Berkman. Mr. Julius Jacobs, a member of the Glen-woody Country Club, took first low net, being presented with the medal award-ed in that division. Sisterhood B'Nai Zion-Mrs. Irving Freedman is chairman of the affair which will take place in the new Tem-ple in the fall. !5!1! jllo(I FREE A52 Day Vacat'ion Save one day a week by sending your washing to us MON. TUES. w.. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. WEST 1600 Let the BigestrB est EUCLID - 600 Washwoman in Chicago,. SUBUR-wa MAYWOOD 5100 BAN VILLA PARK 1500 Great Western Laundry Co. 2125-47 W. Madison St. + I 4 4 0 4 + 1 1 7 I t I 'ft 4 V $ 1 1 l I 41 1 t f{ 0 t I-- - - - - - - - - - - BIG BROTHERS PLAN OPEN AIR DANCE AT JEWISH PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE The Jewish Big Brothers of Chicago report considerable progress toward the establishing of the first organiza-tion of its kind in this city. Several boys have already been enrolled in the gym and the Big Brothers in charge of the lads are very enthusiastic about their wards. In order to obtain sufficient funds to continue its good work, the association is having a dance Wednesday evening, August 1, at the Roof Garden of the Jewish People's Institute. Music will be furnished by Maurie Lipsey's or-chestra which plays at the regular Sat-urday and Sunday evening dances. This dance deserves the support of everybody, old and young, in the Jew-ish Community, and we hope that everyone will make it his duty to be there. Bring your friends that night, enjoy a pleasant evening, and help the Big Brothers in their wonderful work. m
Object Description
Title | The Sentinel, v.071 no. 03, 1928 |
Subject | Jews--Illinois--Chicago--Periodicals |
Description | v.71 no. 3 (July 20, 1928). The Sentinel was published weekly by the Sentinel Pub. Co. from 1911-1996. |
Publisher | Sentinel Publishing Company |
Contributors | Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies |
Date | 1928-07-20; 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 | 00710003 15 |
Transcript | THE SENTINEL Junior Auxiliary to B. M. Z. Wo-men's Club-At a special meeting of the Board of Directors, it was decided that the annual affair would be a dinner dance to be given on Sun-day evening, December 2. Other or-ganizations please take notice. Rose Epstein Katzof Junior Aid, affiliated with Rest Haven-A regu-lar meeting was held Tuesday, July 10, in the Esther Hall of the J. P. I.A. A party was given in honor of all the girls who have become engaged or married during the past year. A mock wedding was performed, after which a gift was presented to the following brides and brides-to-be: Ethel Berkson, Adele Rosen, Adele Coven, May Sedelsky, Betty Wexler, Helen Shopper, Goldye Lipson, by the president, Miss Zarah Zechman who delivered a very inter-esting talk on the work of Rest Haven. Refreshments were served. Rogers Park Social Club-Announce-ment is made of a beach party and frolic for its members and friends on Saturday evening, July 21, on a pri-vate beach along the north shore. A tennis tournament will be held in August. Henry A. Goldsteen, 1444 Granville, ave., is president. Daughters of Jacob S. S. Day and Night Nursery-All meetings are held at the Home, 6401 south Peoria st. The next regular meeting will be held Monday afternoon, July 23. Visitors are welcome. JOSEPH BULOFF NEW DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS AT JEWISH PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE The stage career of Joseph Buloff begins in 1919. Between 1920 and 1927 he was one of the leading spirits of the Wilner troupe. Upon the divi-sion of this group, he remained with the section that was organized in Rou-mania. There Mr. Buloff first directed the production of a number of plays. In 1927 he came to America where he became associated with the Jewish Art Theatre under the leadership of Maur-ice Schwartz. His desire to develop a theatre where he could follow his own bent in the production of plays was realized when he became the direc-tor of the Chicago Dramatic Society, or, as they are better known, the Literarishe un Dramatishe Gezelshaft. For them at the Institute Playhouse, he produced "Shabsi Zvi" by Zulevsky and Asch; "The Singer of His Sor-row" by Ossip Dymov; Hebbel's "A Play Without a Name"; Leivick's "Shop" and other plays. At the end of the season, he pro-duced his "Jewish Folklore Review," a series of tableaux of folk motifs in an original series of settings. He now hopes to direct a number of productions of plays of Jewish or general character in English. Mr. Buloff will welcome new mem-bers to his group, both men and wo-men, such as wish to receive instruc-tion from him and to participate in his productions. niture of 8nduring(Q. Qiiuhay ith out 4 Extrava gance To obtain the utmost in quality furniture one need not necessarily pay the topmost in price. It depends entirely on where you do the buying. . You will be agreeably surprised to see how f moderately priced are the exquisite art pieces in Chairs, Tables, Living Room and Bedroom Suites, Lamps, etc., in this "Store Beautiful:" We Welcome the opportunity of showing you around without any obligation to buy OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS HARRIS-WOLF FURNITURE CO. 3837-39-41-43 West Roosevelt Road Southwest Corner of Avers Ave. CLUBS Contributions 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. BERKMAN HEALTH CLUB HOLDS GOLF TOURNEY The Berkman Health Club held its annual golf tournament exclusively for its members on Thursday, July 12, at one of Chicago's leading country clubs. Out of a total membership of 1,000, entrants were limited to those who qualified, which numbered about fifty. Mr. Joe Lipshutz, one of the pioneer members and a member of the Twin Orchards Country Club, won low gross score, winning a silver cup which was presented to him at the Twin Orchards Country Club by Mr. Berkman. Mr. Julius Jacobs, a member of the Glen-woody Country Club, took first low net, being presented with the medal award-ed in that division. Sisterhood B'Nai Zion-Mrs. Irving Freedman is chairman of the affair which will take place in the new Tem-ple in the fall. !5!1! jllo(I FREE A52 Day Vacat'ion Save one day a week by sending your washing to us MON. TUES. w.. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. WEST 1600 Let the BigestrB est EUCLID - 600 Washwoman in Chicago,. SUBUR-wa MAYWOOD 5100 BAN VILLA PARK 1500 Great Western Laundry Co. 2125-47 W. Madison St. + I 4 4 0 4 + 1 1 7 I t I 'ft 4 V $ 1 1 l I 41 1 t f{ 0 t I-- - - - - - - - - - - BIG BROTHERS PLAN OPEN AIR DANCE AT JEWISH PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE The Jewish Big Brothers of Chicago report considerable progress toward the establishing of the first organiza-tion of its kind in this city. Several boys have already been enrolled in the gym and the Big Brothers in charge of the lads are very enthusiastic about their wards. In order to obtain sufficient funds to continue its good work, the association is having a dance Wednesday evening, August 1, at the Roof Garden of the Jewish People's Institute. Music will be furnished by Maurie Lipsey's or-chestra which plays at the regular Sat-urday and Sunday evening dances. This dance deserves the support of everybody, old and young, in the Jew-ish Community, and we hope that everyone will make it his duty to be there. Bring your friends that night, enjoy a pleasant evening, and help the Big Brothers in their wonderful work. m |
Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |