The American Jewish world. [volume], May 12, 1922, Image 16

About The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Pagt Sixteen
fal
White Elephant Sale Of "'"IbS*"
uncil of Jewish Women will have
opening. Members of the Council
ve been gathering their odds and
Isnds for the past few weeks, and ac
cording to Mrs. Harry Pollak, presi
dent of the Council, have succeeded in
finding many articles of value. The
Council hopes to realize a large sura
from this sale. The proceeds will, $s
usual, be devoted to the Summer Va
cation Camp.
T. A. A. to Meet
There will be a meeting of the Tem
ple Alumni Association in the vestry
looms of the Temple on Sunday, May
14th, at 3:00 o'clock. All members
ire urged to be present, as this is the
last meeting of the season, and elec
,tion of officers for the coming year
'jirill be held. A report of the recent
Entertainment will be given, and there
will be an interesting program.
T. A. A. Revue Pleases Audience
A large audience filled the Church
Club, Dale and Portland, on May 6th,
when the T. A. A. gave their annual
entertainment and dance. Mr. Harry
Daybook was in charge of the Revue,
And he succeeded in presenting a very
DULUTH NEWS
Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Telfei*
"phone Melrose 3045 or write City
Editor, The American Jewish World,
708 Providence Bldg., Duluth.
With the Travelers
Mrs. I. Soleski, together with Miss
Glover and Miss Giblon, all of Hay
ward, Wis., spent the early part of
the -week in Duluth.
Mr, and' Mrs. Louis Wetzler left
Tuesday for Milwaukee to visit rela
tives.
Entertaining
The Y. W. H. A. will give a dange
at the Odd Fellows' Hall, May 30t|u
A cabin party was given by the
girls of the Unous Club at the
Happy Weston Club cabin, Sunday,
May 6thf Ten couples were present.
Sabbath Tea
The first of the Sabbath teas given
a|t the home of Mrs. Harry Davis on
tfce afternoon of April 29, proved
very successful. The thirty women
•who were present enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon. The program,
consisting of piano solos by Miss Ruth
Shenowsky, Jewish current events by
Mrs. Pol'ons and the reading of "The
Pat of the Land" by Mrs. Davis, was
very entertaining and instructive. It
hoped more women will avail them
selves of the opportunity of attend
ing future Sabbath teas as no invi
tations are issued.
Temple Notes
A card party will be given by a
group of women Tuesday afternoon,
May 16th, at Covenant Hall for the
benefit of the new Temple.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Temple Aid Society was held Wed
nesday afternoon in the Temple Ves
try Rooms. Miss Nell Ames Horr, a
very talented reader of this city, read
a one-act play.
Clubs
The ladies of the Y. W. H. A. held
a sewing club meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. Litman, Jr., Thursday, May
4i A collection for the war sufferers
'njas taken up by which seven dollars
^as raised.
An important meeting of the Sis
terhood of the Hebrew Institute was
held Monday. Mrs. Lyle Oreck and
Mrs. Kasmir were elected to have
charge of the bazaar which will be
given June 6, 7,8. A committee was
appointed to take charge of the li­
interesting, clever performance.
"There's one born every minute," a
short one-act farce, was presented by
Miss Irene Golling, Mr. Malvin Herz,
and Mr. Shirley. Binder. "The Bache
lor's Dream," a dream fantasy, was
presented by Miss Josephine Wolfe
Mr. Philip Hirschman, Miss Violet
Reisman, and the Misses Roslyn
Jane Hirschman, Helen Hart, Feli
cia Druck, Julia Barr, Roslyn Gold
berg, Marian Rice, Lillian Litman,
.Edith Klein, Laura Heilbron, Mildred
"Simon and Dorothy Hart. Miss Elsie
Thompson sang her newest composi
tion, "Why am I Always Alone?"
Great success is assured this very
clever and popular song. Miss Ros
lyn Goldberg delighted the audience
with her "Frisco" dance, and proved
once again that she is a finished
dancer. The T. A. A. Minstrels, with
Mr. Milton Hart as "Mistah Intalock
atah" and the Messrs. Milton Rosen
and Clarence Levy as the end men
was enjoyed by the whole audience.
The other minstrels were Messrs.
Shirley Binder, Walter Levy, Mel
ville Meyer, Dick Burton, Alex Weil,
Art Eisendrath, and Irving Ruben.
After the performance, dancing was
enjoyed by those who remained.
brary which the Sisterhood are or
ganizing for the Talmud Torah con
sisting of Mrs. William Oxman, Mrs.
J. Garon, Mrs. Goldish, Mrs. M. Silk,
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Lebendiger.
Covenant Lodge Banquet
The naturalization banquet of the
Covenant Lodge I. O. O. B. was held
Tuesday evening at the Covenant
Hall. The Americanization Commit
tee of Duluth co-operated with the
lodge in staging the dinner. H. G.
Steel, secretary of the committee and
Hugo Freimuth, chairman of the nat
uralization dinner committee, were in
charge of arrangements. Judge Bert
Fessler, chairman, Americanization
Committee, presided. Rabbi Leben
diger gave the invocation. An Ameri- i
canization program was given.
Talmud Torah Notes
A new group of the Young Judea
was organized Sunday at the Talmud
Torah for girls of the ages 13 to 15.
They decided to call themselves the
Hiitikvoh Girls and elected the fol
lowing officers: Irene Levine, presi
dent Anita Averbook, vice president
Pauline Sclarow, secretary Eva
.Sclarow, treasurer.
The students of the Hebrew and
Sunday school of the Talmud Torah
will hike to Lincoln Park at 8:45 a.
m., accompanied by the Sunday school
teachers and Rabbi Lebendiger. A
Lag Bomar program will be present
ed at the park in the open. After
their lunch, races and games will take
place. Twenty prizes will be given.
The prizes will be donated by the Sis
terhood of the Talmud Torah and by
Mrs. H. Segal and Mrs. F. Karon. The
parents of the children are invited.
The Young Folks League will hold
a very important meeting at the Tal
mud Torah Monday. All members
are requested to be present.
Warsaw (J. T. A.)—Posters urging
a boycott of Jews have been placard
ed by the Roswoj party in Prezmysl
declaring, among other things, that
the "Yiddish jabberers" should be
made to go. to Palestine.
PALESTINE IN THE AIR
New York (J. T. A.)—The Radio
phone Broadcasting Station of the
Westinghouse Electric Company of
Newark invited Gershon Agronsky of
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency to
deliver a talk through the air over
the radiophone on the subject of Pal
estine and the possibilities of its fu
ture. The half-hour talk, entitled
"Palestine: Past, Present and Fu
ture," was given by Mr. Agronsky on
Wednesday, May 10th, at 7:30 p. m.
i
THE 4&MZICAN* JEmSHMORLD
Announcing the Removal
of our store at 88 E. 6th St.
to more commodious quarters
114 East 6th Street
One door from Robert St.
A cordial welcome is extended you in anticipation of
the pleasure it. would afford u» to servo, you.
E. B, Meyrowitz
Incorporated
OPTICIANS
Two Stores
114 E. 6th St.-r*#-St. Paul 358-360 St. Peter St.
DREWRVS DRINKS ARE BEST
LIMETTA, GINGER ALE, WHISTLE, ROOT BEER,
SODA WATERS AND CIDER
All Flavors
On Sale by Dealers or Delivered to Your Home
Phone Us—Van Buren 1333
The C. Reiss Coal Co
THE COMPANY WITH THE COAL AND THE SERVICE
85 E. 4th St., St. Paul 704 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis
Studebaker Auto Livery
CAREFUL, COURTEOUS DRIVERS
EXCLUSIVE LIMOUSINE AND TOURING CAR SERVICE
more economical than maintaining your own car.
CALL US FOR RATES, AND GIVE US A TRIAL
LARGEST AND MOST MODERN EQUIPPED LIVERY IN
THE NORTHWEST MAIN 1794
Your valued pat
ronage has en
abled us, through
better equipment
and better organ
ization to a i s e
the standard of
our service.
A private service,
MONUMENTS
We have on hand a large assortment of fin
ished monuments.
Order now while we .cangive you the best
choice of stones and designs. Best Hebrew
Lettering.
Schiff's Granite and
-Marble Works
810 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapolis
Office, Hy. 8080.. Res, Hy. 4810