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JJanuary 27, 1944 THE SENTINEL
Luncheon from ------------- 45c
Dinner from---------B___________8c
Afternoon Bridge & Mah Jongh Parties Invited
6935 Sheridan Rd., Cor. Morse
HOL. 6800
Ample Free Parkcing Space
Those Excellent Lunches
for Busy People
Cocktail Leung-es Open 'il 4 A.M..
590 DIVERSEY 940 RUSH ST.
1435 EAST 51ST ST.
Buy War Bonds Free Parking
Listen to the
JEWISH PROGRAMS
Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday
9 to 10 P.M.
Sunday Afternoon, 2 P.M.
WSBC-1240 Kilo.
Directed and Announced by
JULIUS MILLER
For Information Call
NEVADA 3446 or SEELEY 8066
5473-75 Lake Park Ave.
Private Dining Room and
Cocktail Lounge
Revel With Rebel
By REBEL CHRABLOW
Pheeeew . . . ! I finally made it!
Writing this column I mean. That's if
you want to call it that ... a column.
Okay ... who started this? I did. So
I better get started and finish it ... the
boss is looking over his cat o' nine
tails ..
QUESTION OF THE WEEK...
Up at the twenty-fifth anniversary
meeting of the Mount Sinai Hospital,
I saw Mr. A. Epstein, Mr. I. J. Gold-berg,
Mr. Leopold Kling, Mr. M. Kur-zon.
I asked them our question of the
week: Do you think Roosevelt will run
for a fourth term? Mr. Epstein told
me, "I think that Roosevelt will run
for a fourth term unless the war ends
before then, but I think he will remain
in the saddle." Mr. Goldberg replied,
"I don't believe that Roosevelt will run
unless he is pretty sure and positive of
an election if nominated." Mr. Kling
said, "There is no question about it."
Mr. Kurzon answered with, "I believe
that Roosevelt will run because the
country will demand it."
The closest I ever got to President
Roosevelt was Pennsylvania Avenue
and 16th. It was late at night. It was
past midnight and residents of Wash-ington,
D. C. had long since retired. At
least there was every indication that
they had. The lights were all ottt and
it wasn't a practice air raid. The White
House lights were all out too, except
one-in the President's study. He was
still up ... he was still working long
after everyone else had gone to bed.
Didja hear about Dr. and Mrs. Dan-ny
Levinthal? They're out on the
Coast . .. Reason: Barbara Stanwyck
has called Dr. Levinthal in on an
operation.
Out of Yesterday-From The Senti-nel
of February 18, 1911 . . . The
Misses Agatha and Gertrude Felsen-thal,
4108 Grand Boulevard, have left
for a visit of two weeks with relatives
in Detroit ... Mrs. Philip Klafter and
daughter Flora, have returned from an
eight months' trip to Europe ... Miss
Bertha Lurie, 1616 Central Park Ave-nue,
has gone to Palm Beach and other
Southern resorts to be gone about a
month . . .
Father (sternly)-Can you support
my daughter in the manner she's been
accustomed to?
Lover-Yes, sir; I'm sure I can.
Father-Well, I can't do it any
longer, so take her, my boy.-The
Sentinel, February 18, 1911.
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
When the telephone started ringing,
and the United Press and the Associ-ated
Press and the Chicago Sun and
the Chicago Times and the Daily News
all started clamoring for the where-abouts
of Miss Trudy Zagel, nobody
was more surprised than Trudy. She
was in her Monday night Advanced
First Aid Class of the Red Cross, giv-ing
artificial respiration when photo-graphers
burst in upon the class to tell
Trudy that 30,000 soldiers in Australia
had chosen her their sweetheart! She
won this honor in a contest sponsored
by the army newspaper,' Yank Down
Under. Right now, Trudy has her own
Television program on Television sta-tion
WBKB-W9XBKB. She is on every
other Thursday at, 7:30. p. m. and the
program is "Story Time with Trudy."
It's all about true love stories about
famous men and Trudy writes all her
own material.
TRUDY ZAGEL
What did one publisher say
other publisher?
Answer: "Hello Jack."
U
to an-
MAYOR FINES CITIZEN FOR ANTI-SEMITIC
REMARKS
University City, Mo. (JPS) - In
his capacity as justice of the city
court, Mayor Fogarty of this city fined
a citizen for calling a discharged Jew-ish
war veteran "a Jew slacker." In
passing sentence, the Mayor declared
that such expressions will not be tol-erated
in this community.
NEW PLAY AT DOUGLAS PARK
THEATRE, FEBRUARY 2
Rose Wallerstein, star of the Douglas
Park Theatre, is to be honored this
coming Wednesday, February 2, in a
new, beautiful play, "My Dear Father
and Mother," directed by Oscar
Ostroff.
Rose Wallerstein is a great favorite
with Chicago audiences and is being
considered as Chicago's own leading
dramatic actress of the Jewish play-house
for the last five years.
A special concert will be given after
the show by the eminent star, Menasha
Oppenheim, who made his debut last
week in the operetta, "A Wedding in
Oklahoma" and has been an over night
sensation.
The entire company of forty players
from New York will take part in this
special production, and a capacity
house is expected on that evening.
LAKE PARK AVE.
GARAGE
5320 LAKE PARK AVE.
REPAIRING-STORAGE
Small 44-inch Midget
Upright Piano
Fine tone, like new. Will trade for
best grand offered in exchange.
McGREGORY - SHEL. 8414
Be "Chipper As A Bird"
in one of Our New
Spring Coats
and FOR ONLY
Suits $39.75
FORSTMANN WOOLENS - PER-FECTLY
TAILORED IN ALL THE
LATEST STYLES AND COLORS.
HANDMACHER COMPANY
MAKER-TO-WEARER
216 WEST JACKSON BLVD.
Telephone DEArborn 1402
53 Years of Knowing How
Manufacturers of All
ORGAN IZATIONHAL
SUPPLIES
SERVICE FLAGS-BANNERS-BADGES
EMBROIDERED FLAGS-RAIN COVERS
HOLSTERS-POLES
ROSELLE
FLAG and BADGE CO.
101 S. Wells St. CENtral 6075
WEAVING AND SCIENTIFIC
REPAIRING
BY AN IMPROVED PROCESS
Shine absolutely removed from garments.
Nap revived on overcoats, etc.
Williamson & Son Laboratories
A Real Clothing Hospital
103 S. WELLS STREET
S. E. CORNER MONROE ST., 2ND FLOOR
RANdolph 9553
PLAY SWING PIANOI
Anyone can learn, the easy Christensen Way.
Come in soon for a free demonstration.
PIANISTS LOOKI
Our monthly Break Bulletins bring you novel
arrangements for playing extra choruses of pop"
ular hit-songs with breaks, boogie-woogie efects,
riding the melody, etc. Send a dime for sample
copy.
CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC
717 Kimbsll Bldg., Jackson & Wabash. Chicago
MONTPARNASSE FORUM
188 W. RANDOLPH STREET
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29
MR. J. ARTHUR KISS
Traveler, Writer
"What Does It Mean To Fall In Love?"
Disc'n. Dancing. Samovar, Social Follow!
'New Note in American Intellectual Life"
The Red 4 Star Inn
Fine Imported and Domestic Wines,
Liquors and Beer
1528 N. Clark St.
Cor. Crmania P1.
Telephone Delaware 0440-0928
Object Description
| Title | The Sentinel, v.133 no. 04, 1944 |
| Subject | Jews--Illinois--Chicago--Periodicals |
| Description | v.133 no. 4 (Jan. 27, 1944). The Sentinel was published weekly by the Sentinel Pub. Co. from 1911-1996. |
| Publisher | Sentinel Publishing Company |
| Contributors | Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies |
| Date | 1944-01-27; 1940s (1940-1949) |
| 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 | 01330004 19 |
| Transcript | JJanuary 27, 1944 THE SENTINEL Luncheon from ------------- 45c Dinner from---------B___________8c Afternoon Bridge & Mah Jongh Parties Invited 6935 Sheridan Rd., Cor. Morse HOL. 6800 Ample Free Parkcing Space Those Excellent Lunches for Busy People Cocktail Leung-es Open 'il 4 A.M.. 590 DIVERSEY 940 RUSH ST. 1435 EAST 51ST ST. Buy War Bonds Free Parking Listen to the JEWISH PROGRAMS Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 to 10 P.M. Sunday Afternoon, 2 P.M. WSBC-1240 Kilo. Directed and Announced by JULIUS MILLER For Information Call NEVADA 3446 or SEELEY 8066 5473-75 Lake Park Ave. Private Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Revel With Rebel By REBEL CHRABLOW Pheeeew . . . ! I finally made it! Writing this column I mean. That's if you want to call it that ... a column. Okay ... who started this? I did. So I better get started and finish it ... the boss is looking over his cat o' nine tails .. QUESTION OF THE WEEK... Up at the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting of the Mount Sinai Hospital, I saw Mr. A. Epstein, Mr. I. J. Gold-berg, Mr. Leopold Kling, Mr. M. Kur-zon. I asked them our question of the week: Do you think Roosevelt will run for a fourth term? Mr. Epstein told me, "I think that Roosevelt will run for a fourth term unless the war ends before then, but I think he will remain in the saddle." Mr. Goldberg replied, "I don't believe that Roosevelt will run unless he is pretty sure and positive of an election if nominated." Mr. Kling said, "There is no question about it." Mr. Kurzon answered with, "I believe that Roosevelt will run because the country will demand it." The closest I ever got to President Roosevelt was Pennsylvania Avenue and 16th. It was late at night. It was past midnight and residents of Wash-ington, D. C. had long since retired. At least there was every indication that they had. The lights were all ottt and it wasn't a practice air raid. The White House lights were all out too, except one-in the President's study. He was still up ... he was still working long after everyone else had gone to bed. Didja hear about Dr. and Mrs. Dan-ny Levinthal? They're out on the Coast . .. Reason: Barbara Stanwyck has called Dr. Levinthal in on an operation. Out of Yesterday-From The Senti-nel of February 18, 1911 . . . The Misses Agatha and Gertrude Felsen-thal, 4108 Grand Boulevard, have left for a visit of two weeks with relatives in Detroit ... Mrs. Philip Klafter and daughter Flora, have returned from an eight months' trip to Europe ... Miss Bertha Lurie, 1616 Central Park Ave-nue, has gone to Palm Beach and other Southern resorts to be gone about a month . . . Father (sternly)-Can you support my daughter in the manner she's been accustomed to? Lover-Yes, sir; I'm sure I can. Father-Well, I can't do it any longer, so take her, my boy.-The Sentinel, February 18, 1911. ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL When the telephone started ringing, and the United Press and the Associ-ated Press and the Chicago Sun and the Chicago Times and the Daily News all started clamoring for the where-abouts of Miss Trudy Zagel, nobody was more surprised than Trudy. She was in her Monday night Advanced First Aid Class of the Red Cross, giv-ing artificial respiration when photo-graphers burst in upon the class to tell Trudy that 30,000 soldiers in Australia had chosen her their sweetheart! She won this honor in a contest sponsored by the army newspaper,' Yank Down Under. Right now, Trudy has her own Television program on Television sta-tion WBKB-W9XBKB. She is on every other Thursday at, 7:30. p. m. and the program is "Story Time with Trudy." It's all about true love stories about famous men and Trudy writes all her own material. TRUDY ZAGEL What did one publisher say other publisher? Answer: "Hello Jack." U to an- MAYOR FINES CITIZEN FOR ANTI-SEMITIC REMARKS University City, Mo. (JPS) - In his capacity as justice of the city court, Mayor Fogarty of this city fined a citizen for calling a discharged Jew-ish war veteran "a Jew slacker." In passing sentence, the Mayor declared that such expressions will not be tol-erated in this community. NEW PLAY AT DOUGLAS PARK THEATRE, FEBRUARY 2 Rose Wallerstein, star of the Douglas Park Theatre, is to be honored this coming Wednesday, February 2, in a new, beautiful play, "My Dear Father and Mother," directed by Oscar Ostroff. Rose Wallerstein is a great favorite with Chicago audiences and is being considered as Chicago's own leading dramatic actress of the Jewish play-house for the last five years. A special concert will be given after the show by the eminent star, Menasha Oppenheim, who made his debut last week in the operetta, "A Wedding in Oklahoma" and has been an over night sensation. The entire company of forty players from New York will take part in this special production, and a capacity house is expected on that evening. LAKE PARK AVE. GARAGE 5320 LAKE PARK AVE. REPAIRING-STORAGE Small 44-inch Midget Upright Piano Fine tone, like new. Will trade for best grand offered in exchange. McGREGORY - SHEL. 8414 Be "Chipper As A Bird" in one of Our New Spring Coats and FOR ONLY Suits $39.75 FORSTMANN WOOLENS - PER-FECTLY TAILORED IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORS. HANDMACHER COMPANY MAKER-TO-WEARER 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. Telephone DEArborn 1402 53 Years of Knowing How Manufacturers of All ORGAN IZATIONHAL SUPPLIES SERVICE FLAGS-BANNERS-BADGES EMBROIDERED FLAGS-RAIN COVERS HOLSTERS-POLES ROSELLE FLAG and BADGE CO. 101 S. Wells St. CENtral 6075 WEAVING AND SCIENTIFIC REPAIRING BY AN IMPROVED PROCESS Shine absolutely removed from garments. Nap revived on overcoats, etc. Williamson & Son Laboratories A Real Clothing Hospital 103 S. WELLS STREET S. E. CORNER MONROE ST., 2ND FLOOR RANdolph 9553 PLAY SWING PIANOI Anyone can learn, the easy Christensen Way. Come in soon for a free demonstration. PIANISTS LOOKI Our monthly Break Bulletins bring you novel arrangements for playing extra choruses of pop" ular hit-songs with breaks, boogie-woogie efects, riding the melody, etc. Send a dime for sample copy. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 717 Kimbsll Bldg., Jackson & Wabash. Chicago MONTPARNASSE FORUM 188 W. RANDOLPH STREET SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 MR. J. ARTHUR KISS Traveler, Writer "What Does It Mean To Fall In Love?" Disc'n. Dancing. Samovar, Social Follow! 'New Note in American Intellectual Life" The Red 4 Star Inn Fine Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Beer 1528 N. Clark St. Cor. Crmania P1. Telephone Delaware 0440-0928 |
| Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
| Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |
