Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1931-11-06

              ¦.•*<¦'
Central Ohio's Only
Jezvish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®lf^ Wl^m i^xtttsif Olljrnmrb
Devoted  to  American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV—No. 45
COLUMBUS, 0111.0, NOVEMBER C, 1931
Per Year .$3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Lwiking  Backward
A ratlicr (rfciully reader ot tliis col¬ umn, Mr. J.ncBb Turner o( Chicago, .<oinc time ago, indicritwl that liis appc- lile for tliis deparliociit wa.-ccd as it bc- caiire historical. Give us some more ot the old diBsiiiKs, was his plea.
Well, we have been browsing through the meadows of the nineties—in the old magazines and* newspapers of the Library of Congress. So here is a col¬ umn for Mr. Turner.
The Ncrvoiis Nineties
Various phrases have been tlsc<l de¬ scribing the liincties. For sonic reason scarcely satisfying to me, sonic have tagged the period the "gay nineties" Others have called it "the sulFcring nineties." The latter is seems to mc, is more correct. Hut perhaps for allitera¬ tive reasons, I prefer the "nervous nineties." ,
In many ways the iiiiietics seem very kin to our own present decade. There was the   great   depression   of   1893,   you   re¬ member, for one thing. ' Coxey's Lawyer
It was the year of the march ot Coxeys Army o! the Unemployed to Washington. I have been looking to see if there was any Jewish angle to that fainous Hegira. Ah, here I have it. The lawyer for Coxey—this fellow, Samuel Hyman must be a Jew.
A.s Coxey comes to Washington with his hordes, of hungry unemployed, the conservative authorities of the capital city of course do not like it.
How to get Coxey is their problem. At last, in their foolish way they ar¬ rest Coxey and .some of the leaders for leading the unemployed army over the grassy  lawns.
Coxey is arraigned before municipal court of Washington. Lawyer Hyman IS   his  counsel.
When Straus Was Yonnf;
What is this? An old magazine, called the Verdict. Etlited by Alfred Henry Lewis. I turn the pages. "There is a i>icturc of Nathan Straus. But so young looking. It must be in the days when he was a great racing enthusiast, t-ver thiiik of Straus as a great figure of the turf.' Yet lie was. But here is an_article by Straus on philanthropy.
He urges the establishment of public laundries for the poon Sounds rather strange today, but my mind goes back to what the East Side must have been in the days ot the nineties. The con- jestion,_ the squalor, the poverty.
Public laundries must have seemed a very needful thing in llie nineties. Soap and Single Tax
I turn the pages. Ah, there is old Joseph Fels. Yotmg Joseph Pels then. It s a mistake that young people always have—this thinkmg that old people were .always old. Just look at these pictures of Straus and Fels. They look just as young as you, and you and you.
Mr. Fels made a fortune selling a soap.
And now he wants' to clean out pov¬ erty with Henry George's sapolio.
But what does Ihe article say? Well it says, that Fels is just back from a visit to London, where he has seen Lloyd George, who has just stepped to the_ fore on the program of land reform. It 1.S said tliift Fels heavily contributed to this first campaign of Lloyd George, believing that it was the opening wedge of the single tax.  .
Alas for hopes that turn to ashes. I dare say, Fels would not be so enthu¬ siastic about the little Welshman today, one-time leader of the B'nai B'rith.
_      When Kraus Wag Fired .      Ah, what is this ?   A reminiscence by Adolph Kraus.    You remember him, the
When Kraus came to this country, he obtained a job in a little cigar plant.
He worked a short time, and the boss said to him: "Adolph, you better get a job somewhere else. You haven't got brains enough to be a cigar maker."
He did gel a job somewhere else, and became publisher of the Chicago Inter Ocean, one of the great dailies of the nineties.
Silver Threads Among the Gold
_ There wai another similarity between the nineties and the current epoch, and that is the agitation about gold and sil¬ ver. It began before Bryan. A crisis in the monetary situation was reached one day in the Cleveland administration, when the gold reserve of the govern¬ ment dropped next to nothing. And it seemed as though the government would have to do just what England recently did—abandon the gold standard.
The story how J. P. Morgan saved that situation has frequently been told. Morgan's main adjutant in that busi¬ ness iVas a Jew, August Belmont, agent of the Rothschilds.
_ Personally, I can not get enthusiastic about that deed, as some have. It seems to me that the idea that any individuals, however powertul, being necessary to save Ihe government is a little bit ab¬ surd. To assume that, is to assume that the part is greater than the whole. But let that pass. We are not discuss- nig ccononiics.
De Leon and Lenin
Tho nineties were, as you have already gathered, hot ami bothered with labor troubles and fertile with social panaceas. There was old Daniel DeLeon, a South American Jew for instance, with hi Socialist Labor philosophy.
DeLeon hati started out as a mild sor of radical. Addressing popular meet¬ ings, Henry George gatherings and the like. DeLeon, by the way, was prob¬ ably the only Anierican Socialist who influenced the philosophy of Lenin. Th great Bolshevik lather admitted a much.
(Continued on page 4)
Important B'nai B'rith
Meeting  on   Monday,
Nov. 9lh
AH members of Zion Lodge are requested to be present at an important regular meeting to be held at the auditorium of the East Broad Street Temple, Mori- day cvcnlnK, November »th. Matters seriously alTecting the future of the Lodge will be brought up for discussion. The first nomination of officers will also be brought up for consider¬ ation and a nominating commit- . tee appointed at this meeting.
i?very member who has the B'nai B'rith at heart will turn out for this meeting next Mon¬ day evening at the East Broad Street Temple, 1354 East Broad Street.
Contribute  to Council Gift And Memorial Fund
The Council of Jewish Women Gift and Memorial Fund has received the fol¬ lowing contributions: Mrs. Blanche Fox, Mr, and Mrs. Julius ' Steiuhauser, Mr. .-uid Mrs. Edwin Krau^, in memory of Mr. Yondorf, father of Mrs. Simon Lazarus; Mrs. Elaiiehe Fox in memory of Dr. Louis Kahn; Mr. and Mrs. Ar^ thur Isaac, Air. and Mrs. Edwin Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Glick, Mrs. Louis Kahn in memory of Mrs. Wile, mother of Mrs. M. L. Yuster; Mrs. Louis Kahn in memory of Frank Glick; Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger in memory of Adele Kohn; El.na Ehrlich Levinger in memory of Corninc Basch.
Council of Jewish Women Aid
In Americanization
Program
According to a sliilenieiil made by Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman of New York, Na¬ tional Chairnian of the Department of .Service for Foreign Born of the National Ciouneil of Jewish Women, there arc five inillion foreign horn who arc utinalural- ized. These (iglires were secured through the United States Census of 1!):J0.
Many cities arc refusing to give ciii- ploynient to aliens, and in many states only American citizens arc eligible to old age pension or public relief.
In order to combat this situation, men and wqincn are urged to cooperate with tlic Council of Jewish Wonien by attend¬ ing classes where they can obtain the necessary instructions for bceoniing a citizen.
Under the auspices of the Columbus Section of the Council of Jewish Women, with Mrs. Harry Goldberg as Chairman, Americanization classes are held at the Schonthal Center, 555 East Rich Street, on each Monday and Wednesday eve¬ nings at 7:00 P. M.
Parents, this is for your benefit. Help overcome this danger and protect your selves I Join an Americanization class at once! For further information call AD. :1320.
WILL    ADDRESS    ROSE    E.
LAZARUS    SISTERHOOD
NEXT TUESDAY
Four Marx Brothers Are Among Patrons for "The House Beautiful," Nov.   10
A preliminary list of patrons for the performance of "The House Beautiful," Channing Pollock play, .which, will be liresented at the Hartman Theatre on Tuesday cvcninf,% Nov. 10, sponsored by the Columbus Unit of Junior Hadassah, includes the names of the Four Marx lirothers, who are bei'iig featured at Keith's Theatre this week.
The list of patrons is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lester K.'AUman, Mr. and Mrs. Serling L. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ win Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis, Mrs. Agnes Bryant Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Downey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Echenrode, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Edclman, Mr. Nathan Finkelstein, Mrs, A. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Mrs. E. S. 'Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gordon; Mrs, Allen Gunder¬ sheimer.
Mr, and Mrs. Al Harmon, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Isaac, Dr. Carl W. Iiiler, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, D. Kanter, Mr, and Mrs. Leo KesselU Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J, Kobacker, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Ru¬ dolph Klemperer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krauss.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazarus, Mr, and Mrs. Sir moil Lazarus, Rabbi ami Mrs. Lee J. Levinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Levy, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, Mr..and Mrs. Lawrence Loewenstein,
The Four Marx Brothers, Mrs. Sam¬ uel Meisner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Philip Ofiice, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Piatt, Mr. and Mrs,.Harry Ratner, Mrs. Anna Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rosenthal, Mrs, 1. A. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth.
Mi", arid Mrs. E. J. Schanfarber, Mr, and "Mrs. Albert Schiflf, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiflf, Mr, and Mrs. Saul Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. William Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Steiner.
Rabhi and Mrs, Jacob Tarshish, Mr. and Mrs, R. L, Taylor, Mrs. Robert Wasserman, Mrs. A. B, Weinfeld,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Office, Mr. and Mrs. Eh'as Byk, Mrs. Mamiie Dee, Mrs. Albert Long and Mrs, Bogroff of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Franc, Mr, and Mrs. Al Guggenheim, Mrs. R. A. Lang, Miss Pearl Newman, Mrs. S. E. Pye, Miss Ethel Schuster, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. E, Zeckhauser, Mr. andlMrs. Harry Zeiger and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Sum^ mer.
Miss Rose Finkelstein is chairman of Patrons.
FREE LOAN SOCIETY
The next regular meeting of the La dies' Free Loan Society will take place on Wednesday evenin'fe, November Hth, in the vestry rooms of the Agudath Achi^i Congregation, . A well known young.attorney will speak. All members are urged to be present, _
DON'T FORGET TO TUNE IN
ON     RABIJI     TAIESinSH
SUNDAY, 11 A. M.
GILBERT BETTMAN
The Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon, November 10th, in the vestry rooms of the Bryden Road Temple at 2 p. m: .\ most interesting Peace program has been arranged by Mrs, Simon Laz¬ arus. Mrs. Albert Luchs will give the opening prayer. Mrs. Monroe Lewen- sohn will give a review of current Jew¬ ish topics. ¦
Mr. Gilbert Bettman, Attorney Gen¬ eral of Ohio, will deliver a short address on "Peace." Following Mr. Bettman's address, Mrs, Cliarlottc Gaines will speak on "The Jewish Contribution to Musical Romanticism," which will be il¬ lustrated by the Gaines concert tiuartette. The personnel of the quartette is: Dor¬ othy Stevens Humphrey?, soprano; Le- nore Nuber, contralto; Ray W. Etimiph- reys, tenor; and LeRoy, Johnson, bari¬ tone; with Agnes Wright at the piano.
Visitors are Avel'come. Following the usual custom, refreshments will be served.
Make Your Reservations Now For ''The House BeautifuF' Play at Hartman^ Tues. Eve.
Although advance, reservations for "The House Beautiful," .to be presented at the Hartman Theatre on Tuesday eve¬ ning, have been unusually heavy, the management announces that plenty of good seats, in all parts o{ the theatre, are still available.
This play, by Clunnins Pollock, ia be¬ ing sponsored hy the Columbus Uiiit of Junior Hadassah, and will undoubtedly be the only legitimate show of tbe year.
Rabbi Tarshish reviewed "The House Beaulifnl" in his first radio talk of the season last Sunday, and general comment was that this was the most bcavitifnl re¬ view of the most beautiful play by the most beautiful speaker that the Columbus public b^ ever heard.
Ticket may be obtained from members of Junior Hadassah, who are taking care of reservations, or at the box office at the Hartman Theatre. Junior Hadassah is presenting this play at no increase in regular prices, which range from $2.50 to $.50.
Channing Pollock will speak at an in¬ vitation lecture Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Hartman Theatre. Admittance is solely hy cards, which have been issued, through
! Sunday   morning,   November
{ 8th, at 11:00 o'chick, Temple Is-
i rael congregation will welcome
I the American  Legion Franklin
} I'iist No. 1.   "This Post is com-
] ing as a body, and it would be )
1 an act of courtesy for our mem- j
! bcrs to he present to extend the j
\ hand of welcome," declared  L. \
i 3.   Gnodninn,   president   of   tho t
} Temple. i
I Rabbi   Tarshish    will   speak {
) over WAIU station, having as ^
] liis theme, "Is the Soldiers' Duty )
\ Done When the Battle Is Over?" l
: The   officers   of   the   Temple i
J want to make it clearly under- j
f stood that the Sunday services ^
I are      inter-denominational      in £
( character and arc open tn the (
} general public. j[
Over 3,000 Men and Women
To Take Part in Annual
Community Fund Drive
An army oE marc than HCl''0 men aiid wonien from all parts of Columbus and Frankhti conntv are making final prep¬ arations to take an active part in the ninth annual Community Fund campaign for i&J7,0i)S, to be held Nov. Ut~U.
Headed by Mr. E. P, Tice as general chairman, this army faces the task of seeing that everyone in the city and county does their bit so the needs of the ¦i'A welfare and relief agencies in the Community Fund are provided for that they may meet the greatly increased niun- ber of appeals for assistance this winter.
The relief burden of the family wel¬ fare afjencies of the Community Fund is steadily mounting. During January, Feb¬ ruary and March, usually the heaviest months of the year, the amount cxiicnded by fund agencies for relief in 1!>31 was almost three times that of two years a^go diiring a similar period, Mr. Tice pointed, nut.
"There is no doubt that the need will be much greater next year. No one can picture the great suffering and distress if adequate funds are not supplied for relief and .rehabilitatioil of unfortunate families," he said.'
In addition, money must be provided for the prevention and cure of sickness, which too often follows times like these; for the protection of dependent children, tbe aged and others; and for keeping up the morale of men, women and children.
Members of the Campaign .Executive Conmiittce with whom Mr. Tice is work¬ ing are J, E. Butler, Fritz A. Lichten- berg, W. C. Newton, Stockton Raymond and C. L Weaver.
Mr. Newton and Mr. Lichtcnberg arC; campaign vice chairmen. ,     ,
The folloiving prominent business and professional men head 1ft of the 11 cam¬ paign divisions;
Special Prospects—"A," Fred Lazarus, Jr.; "B," Albert M. Miller, Both are. chairmen.
Imhislrial, F. O, Schoedinger, chair¬ man ; Commercial, Allen Gundersheimer, chairman; .Utilities. Karl E. Burr, chair¬ man; Public Employes, Co\. William H. Duffy, chairman; Educational, Charles J. Kurtz, chairman; Erdis G. Robinson, vice chairnian; Business, C. E. Nixon, co\on^', Special Commercial, Byron Red¬ man and R. B. King, associate chairmen; County, Howard Potter, chairman; Agencies, Robert E. Pfeiffer, chairman; Rcsidenlial, Mrs, A. W-. Kuhns and Mrs: M. C. Woodhull, adjutants; Speakers' Burcnu, Jobn W. Pontius, chairman.
The goal of Sf8J)7,01l8, according.to J. E. Butler, president of the Community Fund, will he the minimum amount nec¬ essary for the -13 member agencies of .the Fuiid to carry on ade(|uate welfare and relief work in co-operation with the city and county relief agencies.
Dividing the budgets of the various agencies of the fund according to types of activities, the following classifications, and amounts are shown: General relief, !?17O,08fi; emergency relief, $130,000; medical.relief, $151,710; child care, $32,- -inS; protection and correction, $47,445; settlements, $79,168; recreation and edu¬ cation, J142,-U3; and community better¬ ment. $10,008;^	
HOFFMAN IS PICKED
At a convention of state circulation managers held here last week, Ben Hoff¬ man, 1.500 Bryden Road, circulation man¬ ager of Tlie Citizen, was elected a di¬ rector of the Ohio Circulation Managers' Association. Sbiel Dunsker of The Cin¬ cinnati Post, a Scripps-Howard newspa¬ per, was elected president.
Other officers are Joseph D. Madigari, Cleveland Plain Dealer, vice president, and Glenn L. Cox, Springfield News and Sun, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Hoffman is a member of Zion Lodge, R'uai B'rith, and of the Broad Street Temple.
Many Important Problems to Be Discussed
At B'nai BVith Ohio State Association
Convention at Deshler Hotel Sunday
Simon J. Heller, President of District;  T^uis J.  Bornstein of
Indianapolis;   Richard   Gutstadt  of   Cincinnati,   and   Other
Prominent  Men   Will   Deliver   Addresses;   Justin   L.
Sillman, President, Will Preside
LOCAL B'NAI B'RITH LODGE EXTENDS INVITATION TO ENTIRE COMMUNITY TO ATTEND CONVENTION
T-'roni the standpoint of interest ainl sig- | niricance the amuial convention of the Oiiio State Association of IVnai B'rith Lodges this Sunday, .November 8tb, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, will be one uf tbe outstanding events of tlic season. Tho entire community is most cordially invited to attend this imixjrtant meeting at which many problems confronting the B'nai B'rith Order today will be dis¬ cussed.
The program will conimence at 11:30 A. M. with'the invocation by Rabbi Lcc J. Levingcr of the' B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, and the business session will then run through until the noon hour, with a diimer in the Ionian Room. Im¬ mediately after the dinner the "Si Heller Class of Candidates" will be initiated by Zion  Lodge   Degree  Team.
At 2 p. m., Simon J. Heller of Den¬ ver, President of District No. 2, B'nai B'rith, will deliver the i>rincipal address and will be followed by Louis J. Borin-
steiii of Indianapolis, National Cliairman of the IVnai B'rith Wider Scope Com¬ mittee, and liicbard G'ltstadt of Cincin¬ nati, National Director of B'nai B'rith piembcrsbip. , The musical program of the aftcrnnoii session will be furnished hy the Hillel Foundation entertainers. The convention will close at 4 P. M. with the installation of the state associa- tion oflicers for tbe coming year.
Inasnnich as our own Justin L. Sillman is the president of this State Association group this year, the membership pf Zion Lodge is urged to turn out in large num¬ bers, ;ind in doing so, will be doing honor to a young riian who has proved himself as one of the most faithful and ardent workers of our great order.
"This will be a wonderful opiwrtunity for many of tlie local Jewish community to meet some of the outstanding B'nai B'rith men of the middlewest, and to get better informed regarding the work be-|- ing done by the Order," declared Ben Neustadt,   President of Zion Lodge.
Committees Announced For State Sisterhood Conven¬ tion Here Nov. 15-16-17
the president, to the members of the Ha¬ dassah, Rose E.' Lazarus Sisterhood, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, Tifereth Is¬ rael Junior Sisterhood, Ivreeyoh, Hillel Players, and the Council of Jewish Women. Any member of these organiza- ions who desires a ticket, is requested to communicate with ihe president of her group.
The Columbus Jewry is anticipating with, keen interest the annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sis¬ terhoods, to be held at the Dcshlcr- Wsdlick, November IST Ifi aiid 17th. Mrs. Simon Lazarus is general chair¬ man, assisted . by Mrs. Fred Lazarus, general vice-chairman; Mr^. Robert Levy, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Erwin Rosenthal, vice-chairman of ways and means.
. Reception:—Mrs. Joseph Basch, chair¬ man ; Mrs, Lawrence Lowenstein, vice- chairman. -
Hosjiitalily:—^Mrs. Frank Glick, chair¬ man; Mrs. B. S, Goldman, vice-chair¬ man, j
Bantiuet Eutertainment;—Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer, chairman; Mrs. Samuel D.   Edelman, vice-chairman.
Supper:—Mrs. H. Freidenberg, chair¬ man; Mrs. B. Goklman, vice-chairman.
Decorations:—Mrs. J. W. Steinhauser; chairman; Mrs. J* C. Goodman, vice- chairman.
. Music:—Mrs. Louis Mark, chairman; Mrs. Melville Frank, vice-chairman.
Publicity:—Mrs. E. J. Shanfarber, cliairman; Mrs. Morris Goldberg, vice- chairman.
Credentials .-—Mrs. Marcus Biirnstine, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Loeb, vice-chair¬ man.
Pages and Ushers:—Mrs, A. B. Wein¬ feld, chairman; Mrs. L. J. Hdfheimer, vice-chairman.
Badges and Program Printing:—;Mrs. A.  H. Lieverfnau, chairman.
Housing;—Mrs. I. A. Rosenthal, chairman; iMrs, M. Resler, vice-chair¬ man. 1
Motor Service;—Mrs, Robert Lazarus, chairman;, Mrs. Max Gumble, vice- chairman.
Evening Reception: — Mrs. Joseph Basch, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Low¬ enstein, vice-chairman.
Convention Secretary:—Miss Rose Sugarman.
Ceremonals:—Mrs. W. A, Hersch, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Kobacker, vlce- cliairman.
Information;—Mrs, Simon Jacobs, chairman; Mrs. Max Harmon, vice- chairman.
The social affairs as well as the busi¬ ness sessions will be open to the public upon paying a registration fee of $3. Mrs. R. S. Goldman, EVergreen 4633, is chairman of reservations.
Sunday night, November I5th, there will be a buffet supper at the Deshler- Wallick at 6:30. A luncheon at 13:^0 p. m. will be held at the "Deshler on Monday, November 16th. On Monday evening at 7 o'clock at tbe Deshler a banquet will be held at which time Rabbi B. R. Brickner of Cleveland will be the guest speaker. The conference will close with a luncheon at 12:30 on Tuesday at the Deshler.
Please make your reservations promptly with 'Mrs. Goldman.
The officers of Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods are: Miss Ednst Goldsmith,  Cleveland,  Honorary  Presi'
dent; Mrs. Eli Miller, Cincinntai, Presi¬ dent; Mrs. Samuel T. Rice," Hamilton, First Vice-PrcsidetJt; Mrs. Helen E. Bing, Cleveland, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Mayo Loeb, Cincinnati, Corres¬ ponding Secretary; Mrs, Milton Halle, Cleveland, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Roy Koller, Bellairc, Treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Hornstein, Gallon, Auditor,
Tlie Program Committee of the Ohio Federation is composed of Mrs. Barnett R. Brickner, Cleveland, Chairman; Mrs,' Chas. Freund, Toledo; Mrs. Sol W. . Goldsmith, and Mrs. Simon Lazarus, Columbus; Mrs. Eli Miller', Cincinnati.
In the forthcoming issue of the Ohio Jewish. Chronicle, a complete program of the convention will be published.
CHAIRMAN     OF     CREDEN¬ TIALS FOR ANNUAL CON¬ VENTION OP O. F. T. S. NOV.   15-16-17
¦>1
« t )
l^iXji.
Mrs. Marcus Burnstine
Mrs. Marcus H. Burnstine, Honorary President of the Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood, is chairmarl of Credentials for the annual meeting of the Ohio Federa¬ tion of Temple Sisterhoods, to be held in Columbus, November 15th, 16th and 17th, at the Deshler-WalHck hotel. Mrs, A. W, Loeb is vice-chairman.
IVREEYOH ANNIVERSARY
SUPPER TO TAKE PLACE
SUNDAY
The anniial anniversary supper for the benefit of »he Columbus Hebrew School will take place on Sunday evening, No¬ vember 8th, at the Hebrew School, under the auspices of the Ivreeyoh Society. Rabbi and Mrs. Lee J. Levinger will be the guest speakers.
A fine musical program has been ar- ranged for this occasion, and a most pleasant evening is assured all those who attend.
Reservations at 50c per plate can be made by callmii^ either Mra. Abe Seff, or I Mrs. Joseph Solove.