Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE JEWISH POST

Friday, September 30, 1938

PEOPLE AND PLACES

By SEYMOUR PINKUS We’ll cut the usual preliminaries this week and jump right into the business at hand, and believe you me there is plenty to chew the Tat on. Well, it was this way—on Saturday two weeks ago we ran into Edna Klemzer and as soon as she laid her glimmers on us she cried, “I know the answer.” She did, and thus received her two passes to the theatre, the Zaring to be exact. Oh yes, the answer—Harold Stolkin, and that sure was easy. We received many responses to this little quiz, in fact we even got one reply from Mrs. Mae Goldman of Brooklyn, N. Y., so we’re going to continue it as long as the responses keep pouring in. * Now for this week:—This girl is cute, in fact she is one of the choicest bits in Indianapolis. She attends Shortridge high, is small, sort of blond and is a sophomore. Now, do you know who she is? Answer quick—two ducats are waiting here looking for a user. Evalyn Golsmith is really having troubles these days. Some person has phoned her domicile at least a half dozen times demanding that the mortal remains of a dog be removed from the vicinity of her residence. Evalyn assured the lady that she had i the wrong number and that hers was a private home, not the dog pound, but the last we heard, she was still calling. Interesting Notes at Beth El:—The holidays brought out the entire Jewish community to attend services and display their finery. In fact the competition would rival a Fifth avenue Easter parade. Dr. Ben Fisher who recently opened dental offices here, was escorting lovely Becky Azimow, formerly a student at old I. U. Ruth Weil, sister of Lillian, had many of the boys ga-ga, she looked that swelegant. Another cutie was Eleanor Rothenberg from Chicago, my home town, who now attends Butler. Little Natalie Marcus was sporting a slightly discolored orb on Tuesday and from all we could learn she was bitten by some sort of bug the evening before. Was it the love bug, sugar? Ann Shapiro and Betty Berry were doing a good job of drumming up business for the Junior Hadassah. Sol Blumenthal spent most of his time spreading news about the Kirshbaum players. Aaron Goldman, one of Uncle Sams’ mail men who delivered many New Year’s cards to you and you and youse, took time oft' to sip cocktails wtih Doris Stern, a newcomer from Texas, the other day. We know ’cause we were informed. Here’s a really good one:—It seems that Diane Olshen’s little daughter was tootin’ away on a harmonica until momma noticed the trade mark, “Made in Germany.” She took the instrument away from her pride and joy and bought her a Jews harp until she could find another harmonica made some place else. Bravo, Mrs. Olshen, in fact, Bravisimo. You should have seen Betty Farber and her classy looking car tying up traffic on Illinois and Market streets the other evening, yep, she had stopped in the middle of the street. And while we’re at it, a member of our own staff. Mildred Cohen, nonchalantly whizzed by a stop light without even hesitating the other day. Well, women can get away with most anything still. Emil Seidel, who used to lead the orchestra at the old Apollo, remember? is the fellow who plays the piano in the new Clark Gable picture, “Too Hot to Handle." Just thought you might like to know. On Saturday we spied Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sternberger and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kiser coming out of the Apollo theatre. Was the show good, people? Also, saw Evalyn Lob Thursday at about 6 p. m. on her way to the beauty parlor to spend an enjoyable evening getting a permanent wave. Well, she said it would be enjoyable. Had lunch with Dr. Leon Levi at Sam’s Subway last week and as we sat there and looked around we thought what a perfect spot it is for after show or dance get-to-gethers—and we really would like for you guys and gals to make it a regular hang-out. A week ago last Friday Louis Goldman was seen cavortin’ about town with a lovely bit of loveliness, very dark and very much oakie doakie. The gal, hanging on to Louis as you and I hang on to the strap of a crowded street car is his old flame from I. U. You know, we came Into the office Wednesday morning, rarin’ to go to work and turn out a swell newspaper. We found many letters containing news and complimentary notes and we also found many, many personal bills. So we have come to the conclusion that the good old U. S. A. is really all that it is cracked up to be. Yep, we’re living in a free country. So long and send in those answers quick. The first right guess receives the ducats.

ROSE ENTERS COLUMBIA Ed Rose, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Sam Rose, left Wednesday, Sept. 28, for a year’s post-graduate work at Columbia University. Rose is a graduate of Indiana University, having received an A.B. degree last June. While on the campus he was editor of the Indiana Daily Student, president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and a member of Phi Beta Delta.

MONUMENT DEDICATION A monument in memory of A1 Joseph of Connersville will be dedicated at 2:30 P. M. Sunday, Oct. 2, in the Sharah Tefilla Cemetery. Rabbi Elias Gharry and Cantor A. Portnov will officiate. Friends and relatives are invited.

MRS. BORN, CHAIRMAN Mrs. Isaac Born was recently appointed chairman of the Scholarship Fund and the Nurses Home of the Methodist Hospital by Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital.

Rabbi Perley to Direct Official Installation Of Indiana U. Hillel Foundation Friday

* * *

RABBI MARTIN PERLEY

Beth El To Hold Children Services Children’s services will be held at 2 P. M. Yom Kippur day at Beth El Temple with all children in the community between the ages of four and fourteen invited. Kol Nidre services will begin at 5 P. M. Tuesday and the morning service at 6:30 A. M. Memorial services will be held at 9:30 A. M. The sermon will be, “A Creed For Living.”

/ -N. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Eli Lisker and family.

RECITAL SET Miss Sara Elizabeth Marks, a pupil of Rudolph Ganz at the Chicago Musical College, will return to Indianapolis the end of October to present a recital at the Indiana War Memorial. Miss Marks, who has won three consecutive piano scholarships, is the daughter of Mrs. Isaac Marks.

TROLLEYS AND BUSES ARE BEST SOLUTION OF TRAFFIC PROBLEM More and more people are daily realizing that the best way to avoid the mounting hazards of traffic driving and the inconvenience of parking an automobile is to make use of the street car, trackless trolley and motor coach service of Indianapolis Railway. Riders report that they frequently save time, to say nothing of the money saved, by leaving their cars at home and using the mass transportation vehicles that pass near their homes. Driving in traffic and parking require more time than the average motorist realizes. Although it is frequently necessary to wait a few minutes for a transit vehicle, the ease of mind, freedom from traffic hazards and sizeable economies enjoyed by the transit patron more than offset the time spent waiting at the curb. To find a parking spot downtown, or in most of the trading centers in Indianapolis, is fast becoming an impossibility. There are so many automobiles in the streets that mass transportation has become the only safe, sure and convenient way to go about town. When transit patrons say “I have been a satisfied rider for years, enjoying the comforts of mass transportation and estimating my savings at hundreds of dollars,” surely the convenience and economy of the trolleys and buses should receive the consideration of every motorist.—Pd. adv.

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S pedal BLOOMINGTON.—Before representatives of B’nai B’rith and Indiana University the new Hillel Foundation here will be officially installed Friday evening, Oct. 7, with Rabbi Martin M. Perley as director. Dr. A. L. Sachar, national director of Hillel, will be the principal speaker. In the absence from the city of Dr. Herman Wells, president of the university, greetings will be brought by Dean S. Stout of the College of Arts and Sciences. An invitation has been extended to all Jews

Brown to Address Juniors On Sunday Douglas Brown will be guest speaker at the opening meeting of the Council of Jewish Juniors at 2:30 P. M. Sunday, Oct. 2, in Kirshbaum Center. A skit, "Council Charlie McCarthy” will be presented by Helen Ann Cohen and Natalie Marcus. Musical selections will be given by Annette Herman and Mildred Cohen, vocalists, accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Also on the program will be Sylvia Madiel who will give a recitation. Esther Katz will give the invocation. A tea will follow. Delegates to the Mideastern Conference of the National Council of Jewish Junior^ Oct. 8 and 9 in Detroit will be Florence Slutzky, Beryl Madiel and Caroline Strauss, who is chairman of the Hannah G. Solomon Scholarship Fund which provides graduate social work training to Jewish students at the University of Chicago and Tulane University at New Orleans. Alternates to the Conference are Meriam Sicanoff and Annette Her-

throughout the state to attend. A rally Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at the Foundation afforded all Jewish students on the campus an opportunity to meet the newly elected officers of the student council and to enroll in various activities. Honor guests were fac-

ulty members.

Officers of the council are Leo Miller, East Chicago, president; Edward Shapiro, Gary, vice-pres-ident; Bernice Kaplan, Indianapolis, secretary, and Saul Abraham, Kearney, N. J., treasurer. Committee chairmen on the council are Amelia Gellman and Edna Levy, Indianapolis; Bernice Sapperstein, LaPorte; Julian Wilner, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Kenneth Lewin, East Chicago; Frieda Fineman, New Jersey; Leroy Ginzburg, Gary; Bernard Berkowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Norma Katz, Michigan City; Myron Glassner, Columbus, Ind., and Lewis Berman, South Bend. Rosh Hashonah services for the students were conducted at the Foundation by Rabbi Perley.

HAPPY NEW YEAR —A Complete line of Fresh Meats. Fish uml Chicago Delicatessen. A D EL M A N’S K m ark ET d 511 E. 29th TA. 6444

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