Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1939 — Page 5

Friday, December 22, 1939

THE JEWISH POST

PAGE FIVE

TURNER’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP: A simple executive order ran make two Thanksgivings glow where only one sprouted bef( re, but so far this particular holiday season remains in its iccustomed spot on the calendar, and carries all the social significance of the past. It’s a tin e for jolification and “unlaxation” —of partying, homecomings good resolutions, and, sometimes, a little of the “never again” feeling afterwards. Here is a tip for all the lovely ladies who are going to continue despoiling masculine hearts right through 1940 (it’s equally good of course, for those who want to keep hubby enthusiastic): TURNER’S will give you a hair dress that will make you a candidate for a desert isle date in any man’s shipwreck. Don’t let New Year’s Eve and all its festivities slip up on you without

a visit to TURNER’S. You will come away all ready to toast the infant year and join in “Auld Lang Syne” for good old (sorta) 1939. TURNER’S is conveniently located on 34th street, just a step from Illinois. You’ll like the careful, thoughtful service, and the really amazing technique they bring to their work. • • • INDIANA FUR CO.: A few more days and we’ll he bidding a more-or-lcss fond adieu to 1939, last of the fitful decade that brought such diversified phenomena as Bank Night Repeal, shoes without toes and “Beer Barrel Polka.” What the forties will bring is anybody’s guess, but one thing is pretty sure: They will produce nothing dearer to feminine hearts than really fine furs—the kind you always find at the INDIANA

FUR CO., 29 East Ohio street mous sleigh doesn’t hold as many things to make you break Even legendary St. Nick’s fainto the “too, too divine” phraseology as are displayed at this really fine fur store. If you want to really bask in beauty for a while, go in and ask the Davidson brothers to show you some of the beautiful creations they hiwe. And you don’t have to end up with just looking (you’ll still be welcome if that’s all you do), ’cause a luxurious garment from this fine shop will still be reasonably priced. And even Junior Executive hubbies, and career girls can manage nicely on the convenient budget plan. No extras, no interest, no carrying charges, and you get a two-year guarantee, during winch your garment will be serviced without charge. Ring out the old, ring in the new.

With Jewish Students INDIANA and PURDUE

Room For Rent

Modern, nicely furnished room convenient to bath. Suitable for one or couple. 2449 N. Illonis Apt. 12. Phone HArrison 3121-W.

O. E. S. PLANS PARTY Monument Chapter, No. 549, O. E. S., will hold its annual Christmas and family party at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 28, at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets. Children of members only are invited. For further information, call Mrs. Goldie Friedman at TA. 5617.

WRITERS HELP REFUGEES IJy Jewish Telegraphic Agency -NEW YORK—The Peretz Verein, Jewish writers’ organization, has launched a campaign for funds to aid Jewish refugee writers in Europe. The Jewish Labor Committee is cooperating in the drive.

Time Limit Extended For Passports’ Use By Jewish Telegraphic Agency LONDON—It was understood here that as a result of negoliaI tions, Palestine High Commissioner Sir Harold A. MacMichaol has I agreed to extend the validity of unused immigration certificates from the entry schedule which expired | at the end of September. The cer- ! tificates are now valid until March

; 1, 1940.

| Siegfried Hoofien, director of the Anglo-Palestine Bank, has dis- | cussed with treasury and colonial office officials the amelioration of j Palestine’s economic position. He ! was said to have discussed the possibility of restoring financial arrangements cancelled after the outbreak of the war, such as the Tel Aviv municipal loan, various grants and subsidies for economic developments and also government assistance to meet the present situation by aid along such lines as shipping, the scarcity of which has seriously affected Palestine citrus exportation.

Citizenship Service Shows Fine Results The committee on naturalization advisory service at the Communal Building reports good results in assisting many non-citizens in securing the rank and privileges of citizenship. The service is offered without charge and is operated jointly by the National Council of Jewish Women, the B’nai B’rith, and the Jewish Community Center Association. In many instances of doubtful citizenship status, it was said, the committee has been able to clear up disputed points and to advise on the correct procedure, thereby saving the applicants worry, time and, expense. This service is available at the Communal Building office at all times. Advisers on the technicalities of naturalization procedure are in attendance on Sundays from 10:30 a. m. to noon and at other times by appointment. For further information call any of the following: Miss Frances Mazur, Harrison 4948; Harold M. Cohen, Harrison 0372, or the Communal Building, Lincoln 6513.

EXHIBIT OF RASHI By Jewish Telegraphic Agency NEW ORK.—More than 100 books and manuscripts of Rashi and his historians have been assembled in a public exhibition at the Museum of the Jewish Theological Seminary in celebration of the 900th anniversary of the birth of the great French - Hebrew scholar.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sagalowsky spent last week-end with relatives in Chicago.

THAELES SORORITY Purdue University LAFAYETTE. — The girls of i Thaeles sorority have been busy lately preparing for their Christ- j mas vacation. Everyone is packing early because they just can’t miss their trains to Texas, New York, Wisconsin and various other home states. In the wee hours of Sunday morning, Dec. 17, the actives devoured their three-foot salami, while the pledges entertained them at their farewell party. Amusing gifts were exchanged. The pledges distributed their bulletin to the actives after the party. Mrs. Pearlman, of Lafayette, has consented to become the advisor of our sorority. Mrs. Pearlman, having attended Purdue has among her many acquaintances many members of the Purdue faculty. The sorority held its annual tea for the faculty members on Sunday, Dec. 10. About seventy-five members were entertained. The decorations were carried out in the sorority colors.

DEB-LITES ELECT The Deb-Lites, a newly formed club, announces the election of the following officers: Lillian Chernin, president; Sylvia Klein, vice president and treasurer; Beatrice Borinstein, secretary, and Edith Dorfman and Mildred Stein in charge of publicity.

INDIANA U. HILLEL BLOOMINGTON. —The second annual Hillel Stunt Show was held in the Music Auditorium last Sunday evening and proved to be a great success. The trophy for the best stunt was awarded to the girls of Memorial Hall who produced at clever sketch called “Torrid Tunes” in which they brought to life some famous women in history. The sketch was directed by Edna Schultz of Terre Haute. Those participating were: Jeanette Pass of Gary, Lorraine Netter of Warsaw, Evelyn Pinkus of Fort Wayne, Shirley Gray of Gary, Ann Bloom of Mount Vernom, New York, Helen Newmark of Attica, and Lillian Fogel of Patterson, New Jersey. Close competition for the winner was provided by the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity and the Sigma Phi Upsilon Sorority. The Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fell and Miss Marie Kan. The affair was under the joint chairmanship of Miss Schultz and Albert Kosnoff of Goshen.

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Radiy Kilowatt, Voar Electric Sonraot, Says: “Folks all over town, and out in tha country too. depend on electricity to make their holidays hap. pier .. to I keep on work* ing 34 Koun entry day*

^fianlu for ^our an? £Frun?ikip in Ou (Past C ljavr

•From tha ramarks of fallow-cltlzans of INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY