The Sentinel, v.088 no. 04, 1932

              THE SENTINEL October 28, 1932
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n a ements
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, 6700
Chappel avenue, announce the en-gagement
of their daughter, Helen, to
MISS HELEN MEYER
Harold E. Friedman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil S. Friedman, 1543 South
Lawndale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Levy, 1621
Hyde Park boulevard, announce the en-gagement
of their daughter, Dorothy,
to Julius Volk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Volk of Chicago. At home Sun-day,
November 6, from 3 to 5 and 7
to 10 o'clock. No cards.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Goldie Shapiro, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Shapiro, 3816 Doug-las
boulevard, to Alvin L. Poncher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Poacher, 3642
West Roosevelt road.
Mr. and Mrs. David Russakov, 1434
Pratt boulevard, announce the engage-ment
of their daughter, Iva Ruth, to
Dr. Thomas J. Merar of Quincy, Illi-nois,
son of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Merar
of Chicago, formerly of Marinette,
Wisconsin. Miss Russakov attended
the University of Wisconsin and is now
a senior at Northwestern. Dr. Merar
was graduated from Wisconsin Uni-versity,
and from Northwestern Medi-cal
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Munvez, 3110
Walton street, announce the engage-ment
of their daughter, Helen, to Mor-ris
Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Becker of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Krugly, 5522
West Jackson boulevard, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rose, to
Phillip Leivenson of Lexington, Ken-tucky.
Mr. Leivenson is a graduate of
the University of Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Leibert of
Hartford, Connecticut, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lillian
Lia, to Nathan Hillman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hillman, 4138 West Van
Buren street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy of the
Belden-Stratford hotel announce the
engagement of their daughter, Judith,
to Dan M. Gaines, son of the I. S.
Gaines.
"THE GIRL I LOVE" HELD OVER
AT THE LAWNDALE
Because of the warm response which
"The Girl I Love" received from their
joyous audiences last week, the Lawn-dale
theater is holding the show over
for another week. This colorful oper-etta
by Isidor Lillien is being produced
by Samuel Auerbach, who heads an
all-star cast at the Yiddish theater.
The choral numbers are so melodious
and the tunes so catchy that numer-ous
encores had to be given. Don't
miss it this week at the Lawndale.
JEWISH PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE
The Institute Lecture Forum on
Wednesday evenings from November 9
to February 1 will include ten sessions
of debates and lectures. The season
will begin with a debate between Pro-fessor
A. E. Haydon of the University
of Chicago and Dr. Edward N. School-man,
well known psychiatrist and lec-turer.
The subject of their debate will
be: "What does humanity need most
today-Mental development or econom-ic
reorganization?" Dr. Schoolman will
take the side of mental development
and Professor Haydon of economic re-organization.
Among the other lec-turers
of the Forum will be Norman
Thomas, Professor Morris R. Cohen,
Dr. Frank Bohn, Dr. Charles Ober-meyer,
Kirby, and Dr. Solomon B.
Freehof.
On October 25 Dr. Lionel Ruby of
the University College will discuss the
beginnings of modern science in the
new world view of the Renaissance.
A course in advertising and market-ing
will be offered under the personal
direction of an instructor who is an
authority on advertising.
An all-Jewish orchestra has been or-ganized
at the Institute to give young
Jewish men and women an opportunity
to study good symphonic music. This
orchestra meets under the direction of
William Goldstein, with Adolph Pick,
the musical director of the Institute, as
general supervisor. Rehearsals are held
every Monday evening.
The Institute art school, which was
disbanded during the summer, has re-sumed
its class meetings under the di-rection
of Abraham Weiner, well
known Chicago Jewish artist. Work
will be offered in composition, design-ing,
water coloring, oil painting, mod-eling,
poster making, and the like.
REPRESENTATIVES OF 250 WOM-EN'S
ORGANIZATIONS MEET
TO DISCUSS CHANUKAH
FESTIVAL
Representatives of more than 250
women's organizations in the city will
meet on Monday afternoon, October
31, at 2 o'clock, at the Covenant Club,
in preparation for the All-Chicago
Chanukah Festival which is to be held
at the Chicago Stadium on Sunday
evening, December 25, the second day
of Chanukah. Mrs. Benjamin Schip-man,
chairman of the Women's Divi-sion,
will preside and the speakers will
include Dr. A. E. Abramowitz, Jacob
M. Braude and Meyer W. Weisgal.
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S HEAD-QUARTERS
For the convenience of all women
voters interested in Judge Henry Hor-ner
and his associates, the Women's
Division, Volunteer Workers, have es-tablished
headquarters in the outlying
residence districts as well as in the
downtown district. They are located
as follows: Downtown-Straus build-ing,
Jackson and Michigan, room 636;
Hyde Park-Chicago Beach hotel;
South Shore-2376 East 71st street;
Lower North Side-Ambassador East
hotel; Upper North Side-Shoreham
hotel; West Side-4010 West Madison
street; North West-4332 North Ked-zie
boulevard.
TO BE SEEN IN CHICAGO
At the Harris-"Another Language,"
a comedy on current domestic strife,
with Tom Powers, Laura Straub,
Philip Faversham and Ellen Lowe.
At the Grand-"Of Thee I sing,"
hilarity at the expense of the politi-cians,
with lines and music by Kauf-man
and Gershwin. Good actors, good
lookers, good dancers, good music,
good lyrics and good fun.
At the Erlanger-"Reunion in
Vienna," with Alfred Lunt and Lynne
Fontanne. The Theater Guild's second
play of the American Theater So-ciety's
autumn series of five.
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