Noon and Morning.
BY R. L. STODDARD.
There are gains for all our losses,There are balms for all our pain; But when youth, the dream, departs, It takes something from our hearts,
And it never comes again.
We are stronger, and are better Under manhood’s sterner reign; Still we feel that something sweet Followed youth’s flying feet, And will never come again. Something beautiful has vanished, And we sigh for it in vain: We behold it everywhere,
On the earth and in the air,
But it never comes again.
—September 7, 1855
FRIENDSHIP.
—People who have warm friends are healthier and happier than those who have none. A single real friend is a treasure worth more than gold or precious stones. Money can buy many things, good and evil. All the wealth of the world could not buy you a friend or pay you for the loss of one. “I have wanted only one thing to make me happy,” Hazlitt writes, “but, wanting that, have wanted everything.” And again, “My heart, shut up within the prison-house of this rude clay, has never found, nor will it ever find, a heart to speak to.” We are the weakest of spendthrifts if we let one friend drop off through inattention, or let one push away another, or if we hold aloof from one for petty jealousy, or heedless slight or roughness. Would you throw away a diamond because it pricked you? One good friend is not to be weighed against the jewels of the earth.
Husbands and Wives.
BY MRS. AMELIA E. BARR.
…Liking is said to go by contraries, but this is only a mischievous half-truth. Men anxious to escape from their own monotony may find in an exactly opposite character a fresh, piquant page of human nature, but the great question for a man is, not what kind of a wife is best in the abstract, but what kind is best for him individually.
…a household where every petty detail is referred to the husband is always in a state of uncertainty and suspense, and is very apt to resemble some “fussy little French commune where if a dog is unmuzzled, or a cock crows louder than usual, the Mayor telegraphs to Paris or the Prefect for instructions.”
—September 1, 1876
Landor, the poet, says in one of his sweet little sonnets, “We are what suns and winds and waters make us,” but unfortunately suns will scorch, winds will roughen and waters will not remove the injurious effects of the other two upon the lovely complexion of the fairer sex. For ages chemists have tried to distill from herbs and minerals an elixir of beauty, but they have failed, and it was left to modern times to find a cosmetic which should remove every speck and blemish and leave a soft and pearly loveliness upon the roughest skin. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream does this, and while so perfectly harmless that spring water is not more so, it has a magic influence upon the complexion which can not be overestimated or believed until realized. To our lady readers we simply say, would you be as lovely as kindly Nature intended? Then use the Oriental Cream.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22, 1888.
“I cordially recommend Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s ‘Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier,’ as it is perfectly harmless.” Sincerely, LILLIE HINTON.
—September 5, 1901
LOCAL
Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, Professor of History at the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, will arrive in New York with his bride on September 8th on the “Stuttgart” after an absence of over 4 years spent in study and research work. Dr. Marcus spent over three years at the places where he studied at the Universities of Berlin and Kiel. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Berlin. He attended the University of Jerusalem for some time with Prof. Klausner, the distinguished Jewish scholar and author of “The Life of Jesus Christ.” Dr. Marcus is the author of a work published in Germany, on the diplomatic and political relations between Germany and Elizabethan England. He also spent several months in study in Paris. Dr. Marcus met his bride, the former Miss Antoinette Brody of New York in Berlin, where she was pursuing her musical studies. He will assist Rabbi Isaac Landman of Far Rockaway, N. Y., during the high holydays and then he and his bride will come to Cincinnati where he will resume his work at the Hebrew Union College.
—September 2, 1926
Common Purposes Are Stressed
The Jewish Community Women’s Club is one of the youngest organizations in our community. It has grown from a mere handful to a membership of over 600 women in the past 14 years.
A Center such as we have here in Cincinnati has an important function to serve youth, adults and the aged of our community…
Anne Lipp (Mrs. Joseph)
President —September 6, 1951
REGISTRATION OPEN AT JULES SIEN STUDIO
The Jules Sien Dance Studios are conducting their 19th annual fall term registration for children who wish to take tap, ballet, toe or acrobatic dancing.
Mr. Sien is the originator of the “Studio In Your Own Neighborhood” idea; with studios in every suburb of greater Cincinnati for the convenience of parents.
Bond Hill classes are held in the Beth Am Institute and the Golf Manor branch is held in the Recreation Hall.
—September 6, 1951
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heiman Will Be Honored by the JNF Council At A Dinner at Adath Israel
Joyce and Paul Heiman, long active community leaders, will be honored by the Jewish National Fund Council at a dinner Sunday, Nov. 7, at Adath Israel Synagogue.
Jule Gildenblatt, Council president, announced that a forest of 25,000 trees is to be planted in the American Bicentennial National park near Jerusalem in honor of the Heiman Family.
Mr. Heiman was born in Germany and came to Cincinnati at the age of 13. After attending UC, he joined Standard Textile which was founded by his father, the late Charles Heiman. He became president of the firm in 1961.
Bar Mitzvah
We would be pleased to have you join us at the Bar Mitzvah of our son, Edward Aaron, which will take place Saturday, Sept. 18, 1976, at the Golf Manor Synagogue, 6442 Stover Avenue.
A Sudah Shel Mitzvah will be celebrated at an open house that evening from 9 to 12 at our home, 2606 Fair Oaks Lane.
Elinor and Bill Ziv
Bas Mitzvah
Our daughter, Nancy, will chant the song of Deborah on the occasion of her Bas Mitzvah Sept. 10th. Services begin at 8 p.m. at Northern Hills Synagogue, 715 Fleming Road. We would be honored to have our friends and relatives join us in worship and share our joy in this happy celebration. There will be no invitations.
Macky and Allen Litwin
—September 2, 1976
JEEP welcomes
Justice Richard Bernstein at
10th anniversary dinner
Jewish Education for Every Person (JEEP) is excited to present the Honorable Richard Bernstein, Michigan State Supreme Court judge, as the keynote speaker at its 10th anniversary dinner, Thursday, September 15, at the Mayerson JCC.
Justice Bernstein is the first state supreme court judge who is blind from birth. As an attorney, prior his judicial service, Justice Bernstein was a tireless advocate for rights of individuals with disabilities. His landmark cases often set national standards protecting the rights and safety of people with and without disabilities.
—September 1, 2016
LIVING & LEARNING:
…Five life lessons from Dolly Parton: 1. One by one is the way to create a massive body of work
2. Even for big stars, life has its ups and downs 3. But keep on keeping on because more good things are bound to come 4. Philanthropy is important, you gotta give back 5. Always put your best foot forward…
…And I hope you have all you ever dreamed of. Oh, I do wish you joy and lots of happiness. But above all this, I wish you love… It’s such a beautiful song. If it were the only thing she had ever written, it would be enough. More than enough. But instead, we have over three thousand songs — and lots of life lessons — from the incomparable Dolly Parton. She is a woman I greatly admire.
