Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1981 — Page 3
I Heard It On Thursday Despite Cold Many Warm Events Take Hace
By GISELA WEISZ
255-5019
LA CHAIM!: The internationally known author and lec-
turer, Gerda 9
Klein’s only son, James, married Lynn Silversmith in Temple Israel in St. Louis. Gerda’s friends Barbara and Dr. Alex Kahn,
Gisela attended the beautiful ceremony on Dec. 28. Mrs. Klein, who was an inmate in a concentration camp, was liberated by the Americans, among them her future husband Kurt. She has dramatically related her experiences in her many stories and speeches. However, as fate would have it, on her son’s wedding, she could not utter a word. She had laryn-
gitis.
ON THE WAY TO MEXICO: Dr. Raymond Bishop, a professor of mathematics in Manchester, England, on his way to lecture on theoretical nuclear physics in Mexico City has visited his mother Frank Maidenbergs Announce Marriage MARION — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maindenberg (Joyce Zuckerman) announce their marriage on Sunday Jan. 11, in a ceremony attended by the immediate family. The Maidenbergs held an open house lor their friends at their home on Berkley Drive.
and father-in-law, Rose and Marcus Gilbert here. He brought with him his wife, Elaine, and his son. Lev. Mrs. Bishop and the child will remain in Indianapolis with the Gilberts while Dr. Bishop spends time at the international conference in Mexico.
SUNSHINE AND PALMTREES: Winter in Indianapolis is dreary, especially so without one’s friends. Since many of Joan and Leonard Larman's friends are going to spend the winter in Florida — as a last hurrah — the Larmans invited all whom they could still find in Indianapolis and treated them to a lovely brunch on Dec. 28 at the Broadmoor Country Club. Not to forget the Florida sunshine and for consolation to those who could not go, there was a tiny beach scene created on each table by Harriet Mossler’s firm, Parties with Pizazz. Actual white sand, sea shells, driftwood, a miniature palm tree along with blooming flowers: Torch Ginger and Bird of Paradise was the centerpiece. Attached to it was this little poem written by Harriett, greeting everyone: “For those of us coping with winter in Indy with snow and ice and gust so windy, 9 glimpse of a sandy beach for fun! Sorry we couldn’t provide some sun.” In each of the four corners of the room, chefs in tall white
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hats flipped omelettes made to order with a large variety of fillings, according to the guests’ wishes. After the scrumptious meal, having a good time and enjoyed dancing to the Tommi Wills orchestra were Lucille and Alvin Cohen, Amy and Dr. Ben Fisher, Ann and Richard Glasser, Elaine and Henry Heller, Shirley and Herbert Kulwin, Florence and Sam Kroot, Aida and Stanley Larman, Herbert Larman, Ellen and Ernest Lorch, Helen and Ronald Newmark, Kalah and Bernard Reinschreiber, Charlene and Sid Tuchman, Marjorie and Morton Wolman and many others.
FAREWELL: After 11 years of faithful service as director of Hooverwood, Lazar Brener and his wife Jeanette left for their retirement home in Daytona Beach, Fi. Many tears fell at the Dec. 7 goodbye reception, given and lovishly prepared by the Hooverwood staff for the various boards on which Mr. Brener served and for residents of the home. A tea was also given to the departing director on Dec. 10 by the Hooverwood Guild. Mr. Brener, who has many bittersweet memories, having spent years as nursing home administrator, plans to do some writing, this way shar-
ing his experiences with the rest of us. ••* TO HONOR: Nate Zoll’s sixtieth birthday party was a total surprise. His wife, Babs and children, Nancy and Steven, Cheryl and Clark,
For the person who has everything... a portrait of a loved one.
Lois and Mark as well as Scott, hosted the beautiful dinner party for 90 people at the Broadmoor Country Club on Dec. 27. The meal was delicious, the music sweet and everyone had a great time, most of all Nate, the sur-
prised birthday boy.
Jerry Goldberg Photography
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