Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-08-19

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewiah Ideala
Vol. X —l^o. 33
(OLUMHUS,  UIIIO,   AIj(,US1   ly,   1.^27
Per Yeir $300; Per Copy lOt
Tenenbaum Describes The Zurich Conference As Mission of Peace
Declares    That    Forthcoming
Conference IB Designed to
Help All Minorities in
Europe
PUBLIC STATEMENT BY
DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE (lly Dr. J08. Tcnciilmum)
NKW YOKK-Thu American Juvisli CoiiRi-css li.is a glorious ii.i^t. In the time of distrow of ICastcrii Jewry, tlic Con¬ gress li,is (ioMv its iluty. [ urn siiri. tint no less a iiolili; task is .maitiiiR <iiir ddc Kates who are Roiiig to Euroiie with the design lo foster, .1 sense of brotherhood anti nnitual undcrstaiKliLlg.
The ISlh ciiitury was born under the liclhlchcni star of nationalism. The I'rcnch Revolution drowned the old idea of I'etat c'est inoi of rules dci gratia in pools of blood. Naiiolcon's genius was llie okslctrician of the new era. of thu conccplioii oi freedom of the common rco[)lc versus the priority right of 1 few aristocratic stage managers of history Literature, art and music witnessed an unpreccdcnlcd wave of revival. Names like Fichtc, Hcrde. Schiller, Mickiwicr and others, to mention only a few of the giants of the 19lh century, were the spiritual iirophets'of tlic new era. Ihci were the l).irds of that moat fruitfld of all countries. But unfortunately, human ideals ate only too liuihan. They arc , fragile and so it came lo pass that the Mctteriiich and Alex.mder reaction was able to mn77lc that idealistic Pegasus and to cut down the lofty wings. N.itioii il- isni was harnessed to a creaking 6.irrow .of a super-nationalistic state. ITcgol's rigid super-state gainril the upper hand over Ficlitc's lofty ide.ils of national re vival. Nntioiidlisin henuiic all too in tionalistic. Tlie idc.ils of freedom of the individual were shorn of their wniijs and crept low on the surface marching lo the goose-step of the Prussian Stiat-
Famous   American   Jewish   Philanthropist
Receives  Congratulatory  Messages
From All Parts of the World
Julius   Rosenwald,    Merchant   Prince   and   Philantliropic
Leader, Celebrates His 65th Birthday Atnidst His
Relatives and Friends—Is Universally Famed
as the ^'Friend of the Friendless"—was
Born in Springiicld, 111., Auj?. 12, 1802
A Special Notice to All Local Organizations
All local organizations desiring publicity in our biff special New Year Number, which will ,be issued on Tuesday, September 27th, are hereby requested to mail in reports of their ac¬ tivities at once.
It is the policy of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle to include in its Rosh-Hashonah Num¬ ber resumes of the work accomplished during the | past, year by every Temple, synagogue,, and society in Columbus and Central Ohio. We want to give as much space as possible to these affairs. .Please co-operate with us.
if convenient, all material should b^ mailed in by September 5thii> Please give this notice your immediate attention and thereby facil¬ itate the'work o^ our Edi¬ torial Department.
Editor, The Ohio Jewish Chronicle. I
CTIICAGO—Jtiliii!, Ro<;eiiuaM fi- imnis AniLric.iii J'.wibh |»liilatillirupisl of Chicagn, was tlie recipient of maiij i-oii graluli»tor> indSiBes on tliL occasion of in3 sixt> lifth l»irtlwla> wliitli he icle bratcd toda}
Jnlius KoiicnwaM was boni ni Spring; ficliK III, AiiRiist 12, 18<i2, tlic son nf Sj.!iiud aiuI Auffusti (llainmcr'^lonffli) RosLnwaltl lie was educated in tlit public sclioois of Spl ingficld On \i»ril 8, 1K')0 Ik wis in irrinl to Vn^usi t \us baum
I-rom 1379 to It^fti Jnlnis ko«.tnwild was ill New York uitii llainiiK-rslough Brothers wholesale clollniifj dcikrs In 188"» he went to Chlcij^o where he be came president of Ro'ieiiwlld and Wed, firm of clotliiUR iiunnfaettiieis In 1805 lie became viee president and treas¬ urer of Searci, Uociiutk ami C(iiiipni> and ill lOlO he bciamc president ot tins eompaiu
Durint; the World Wai, Mr Kohcn wald served as a. nieinl)er oE the- Ad visorj Conimissiun of the Conned of Natioiral DefcnbC, havnii; been appointed to tins post bi President Wilson IJurmi^ 1*>1') he ser\cd in Washington a*; \ mem ber of the Preiitlcnt s Industrial Con fcreiiLC In 1018 he was sent on a special mission to 1'ranee for the Seerctir\ of War
III I'liO M Ml Rosenwald assisted Heibert C Hooker in the Children's Relief ruiid During the Wai he R:i\e Iirije sums foi relief eltiefly ni Iii-itcin I'urnpc, without discnniinatioii i-, tti race     In  IMIS   lionc he contnhnied *!,-
000 000
He   conliibuted   41)0,000   and   =tiin»
1 ite<l c Lnir)air:;ns wliieh re->tilteil in pio iidin^' tii^htein Ne^jro Y M C \ buildin!^<; 111 sixteen cities He also stmni- lafcd cainpiigns whuh resnlud in {.I'll completed Nc^ro rural school buildings in the Sonthern St ites, of whieh ' OIIO.OOO wa-, eolltnbnted b\ the Roseii- V. lid Fund
In Dtctmliei I't'l, Mr Ri)si,iiw d<l pledged I "21,01)1) OOD priv ite fortune" to safciirniid tbc iiitcnst-, ot Seirs, Roe buelc mil Co Jnimt; the pei lod of pn^i \\ 11   hnsine*-s atljnstmeiit
NTr Uoseiiwald's lontiibntuiiis also iiielnde 'sJ'iOOOO whieh lie ^jue as an ciulowmcnt fund foi the Tlimptoii md 1 nske;.,'ee Institutes He coiilributrd •».2*in,000 for laiul, bnildmij and equip¬ ment to lionsi the orgnii7itioiis of ttie Jewish Clnrities m thici,^o W^ith Mrs Rosenwald be contnbnicd 1;l,rtO,000 for new bmldinfj^s foi the Univ(.ri]it\ ni Clii eiKO
In 102*i Mr Ro-,eiiw aid set i new standard pf gimiK when he contributed <iM100 00[^ to the United Jewish Caiii- p im'ii
Ml   Rosenwald Is honor irj   piesidenl
IS WOUKIN(. lOK TlIC KI> IISTAULISHMLNT Or 'IHK JKWISH   VVAWUi  TN  TIIKIU
ANciKNi iiomi:lani>
of the Jewish Cbarilic-. of Chu. iro hnnorir> ehainnm of the Cine ijjo Jew isli Jtchcf Committee for War Sufferers, he J hoiiorai\ vieo piesidcnt ol tlu Vinericin Sociil Hygitnt 'Vssoiiatioii, \ue president r>\ the t lin i^o Hebrew Institute, Cliic^i^o Siiui ( oii^rregitioii the Ijnioii of Anienein Hebrew Lomkh Kitions, Ihe Ainciicin Jewish Com initlec IT* IS a nicinlicr of the .idviior\ eoiniMittee of the U S ( b unbLr nf Coinnieree He is a gtjveniinK ineinbLr ol the Att In titiite of Clnea^o md CluL ij;o IIi-.toneaI Soeiets He i-> t ble member of the Anieneiii Asiot 11 tion foi the Ad\ancement of Seicnei the \nierican Mnscuin of N ilnral His tor>, the \inciican Acadcinj in Rome a trustee ol the Roekcfcllcr 1 oundation Lniversit> of C liicago, Tuskct^ce Vortnal ind liKhistrial Institute the B ufiMi ile llirseh I imd, Hull Hmibe
He IS clnirinin of the C1ncat;o Hu re ni of Public efiicicncv, president of the Sehuol lor Jewish Woikers honor ir^ vice e[iairinan ol tbc Citi/ens Coin- mitlLL tif One J lions ind tor l^w I ii forcemcnt, i member of the \iiicric in Clieinical Societv, the \Mtionit \dviiorj Coiineil of One Hundred, the Conunittec on \mcriean Japanese Kelatio-iib, the \ineiiean Orieiil il Societj tbe \reh leu Uigieil Institnti ot Ainenei, the Chic i^o /(inlogicil Socutv, the \ssociitioii nf \rts and Industries
Uie industri il museum, which he f- Iiclpiiifv to fin nice to the extent of *¦ J - OOi^flOO IS mother ptojeet ad(hrig to the nelme-ss of life m Chiea^o upon whuli Mr   Ro'-tnwild his jubt emb'iikc<I
1 o diseovci the iiispirition foi tins philiiitlirop> one iiniat know somcthim; ol the persoml idtals of Mr Rosm- w lid Ht 1-. I simple, kindU nnn who hi', not lor^otttn the div-. ot 'ltller^^t^ wliieli lie Innibclf e\perientt<l is i >ouiik min Ilicie burn in him those eaidmal prnuiples ot ju'-tne itid serviee to iel¬ low man whieh were enniiLialed 2,100 \eiri   i^n ti\  tlie pioiihet^
ViiRiisti H iinnursKni-jh Roscnwild motlici of Julius, held those ethical tl tchiiiL,b ver> diar md she meukitid them 111 her son in the nuturi years oi prosjiei it> .IS well is in the hiimbli r da\s of his J outh Iht profoimd m tluenee c\trtcd In this motiicr la wit iiesstd b> the devotion with which the\ eelebrate hei liirLluLj ever^ >(-ar, tliou(>li she p iised aw i\ lonie \Lars i^o Chi till twentieth oi JtiK, the iiiniversar\ ot Irt birth licr children, ^raiulcbildrcn, great graiidclnldreii and nc]ihewi> and meccs—home fifty m number—^^atlier al the Rosenwild licnie in RaMin t. III, to boiit)r lier nu iiior> It is to this old world tM}e of inritnareh that much of Filling Rnscnwilds Iiumimliiiin ..eivict 15 due
sidee. Freedom was again pnt under the boots of crafty politicians. And the outcohie.wasjhe terrible tragedy of 1911 The World War, whatever else economic and social reasons may be attributed to it, is the direct outcome of'that policy of domination in the name of high bound¬ ing imperialistic phrases. The crime Aiis- tro-Hungary committed on its conglom¬ erate of struggling nationalities am! the crime of Alsacia avenged itself on hu¬ manity. Arid so it is natural that the 20th century, after liquidating the omissions of the *'Holy Alliance," \viti)cssed a re¬ birth oif purified nationalism. Wjlson, whose slogan, "No. goyermnent without the consent of the people," won the war, was the prophet of the new era, and the Americaii Jewish Congress, who formu¬ lated, gallantly fought for and won the minority rights, has fulfilled an historic function that is far above the scai« of Judaism alone. It not only put into ef- fe-ct the prophetic vision of Joaaia, but also gave the world a new Torah —the Bible bf national tolerance and reverence before the rights of minorities.
What is a mmority? In Europe there are 40,000,000 people who live scattered in different states without political iover- eignty. They are neighbors—three or four 6f them often living in the same town. They are highly cultured, highly gifted, highly self-conscious and they arc jealous of their national complexion They cannot be separated into separate state units, because you would have to divide almost every village into different states, Tbey [are susp^ious elemfnts (Cotttitiued o» p^gi 4)
Resume Effort to Push Bible Reading Bill In Ohio State Legislature
Governor    Donahey    is    Unalterably
Opposed To The Enactment of
Pro-Biblc  Lcgifllatimi
CLnVFLAND, OHIO-lint the bat¬ tle to force the Bible into ihe Public Sehools of Ohio i:i to be resumed uith renewed \igor .it the eonnng session of the Ohio Legisliture is the prediction made by Dr A C Dieffeiibach, liberal cliureh leader and editor of the Christian Register, in explaniticm of warnings is sued b> him in an address at the Institute of Politics at Willianistown, Mass
Eleiiienls responsible for the Funda- meni dist mo\emcnt in the South, which has for its aim the enictnient of legisla¬ tion probibituig the teaching of the tlieor> of evolution in schools and col¬ leges, arc preparing to back the fight for anti evolution and pro-Bible Icgis- lition m Ohio, Dr Dieffenhach declares Anti evolution fighters Iia\e crossed the borders and are preparing to concentrate efforts III Ohio Dr Dieffcnbach claims that the central agency in the nation-wide Fundamentalist and pro-Bible movement is tht World Christian Fund imentahst Association, under the presidency of Dr W. B Rile>, and who has just announced that each year the association will choose Legislatures or two ur three unporlant State objectives
In discussing the situation, in Ohio, Dr Dieffeiibach iwmtetl to the heated leg¬ islative battle at Columbus two years ago, which centered on the Bible bill Tliis bill was passed and was vetoed by Goieruor Donahey, Governor Douahey's coneludiitg word
111 his \eto inebsige of May, 1925, was "As (jo\eriior of all the people, saercdij pledged to itpliold the &pirit and Tetter of the Cunstitution, I eaii neither abridge nor coin|)el religious worship in an> form, and, therefore, in the n inn- uf the found¬ ers of our free countrv and nE> soldier <Iefendcrs, living and dead, I mubt re¬ turn this bill herewith to the house of lis origin, unapproved"
Hundreds Attended Gala Celebration at the Beth Jacob Congregation
WelUKnown Council Leader Maintains That
Jewish Youth Is Meeting Its Obligations
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss Cites The Kcmarkable Record of Junior
Council Sections—Biennial Convention of Junior Body Will
Bo Held at Nashville in October
MORRIS KoriH \i,i Kfi 01 \rw
"\OKK ( I I y
\ii\oii( iKiuoiited with /lOMibl and PdestmiHi iffiirs mluI not be told who Morns Rothenber;,- is nid whit he has doiK to rirrv out tin idi lis ol Dt I heu Her?! nul Ins illnsirioiis successors For mnn >nrs this well known New "S ork ittoriiev b is libored in st^ison and nul III scison for the advaiictmcnt of the Nation d Jewish Renaissance in Vmenc i 1 nj^ether with such men as I ouis I ipskv, Ikrinrd K Rosenblatt, Mi\ SImlinm \ H Sdicr, Sol Lim port Xbrihim (joldbt-ig and tbe lite Herm m Coiihum be h is eontnbuted inuth toward nnkiiijr Zionisin in America I most powcrtnl fiilor in the life of the Jtws  of   this  1 md
\t tbe presuit liiiu he is busily en Kaged nt proinotim? the interests of the United Pilcstuie Appeal m \ inous sec turns OI the Uniied St.itts He has just issmd -I statement to Ins uIlow-7iomsts ni the C(Hiiitr\ 111 wbirli lu uigcs them (o devote their best encigies to the cish iMK III of tlu outstandnifT pledges to the t    P  A
Nl \V YOKK - In icvicwiriji; the .leLOinplishmciits of the National (ounul of Junior Sections, Mts Leonaul B Seliloss of Washington, U L, Chairman of the UqMitinunt of Junior Auxiliaries of the Na¬ tional Coiiticil of Jewish Women, announLed that there are today more tluiii [00 Juniot Sections Ihe objective of tlu national Junior or- K.un/.ition IS fo t-stablish a Junior Stetion ni caeh of the 237 cities 111 Ihc United States and Canida that have St mor Council Sections
" I he Jewish Youth of i\inciica " tleetaiod Mrs bchloss, "is awake lo lis resiionsibihtics      Ihose who are pessimistic about the si)irit of
jonth todaj need onl\ contemplate the nuiltifarioub activities of the Council Junior Sections to be nd of their misgivings. The most giatifyinj,' fealiuc of this movement among our Jewish youth is that Its dutie-. aiul obliKalions have been sel E-nnposcd Our young women Lonie to us and ask ns to gunlc ihem in a program of work They find 111 OUl ichjiions, CIVIC, educational and plnlanthiopic projects and pur¬ poses the inspiration the> need foi harnessing their energies to the weifaic of Judaism, the communit> and the nation
' At the Junior Biennial, to he held in Nashville m October, the puncip.il speaker will be Mrs Joseph E. Friend of New Orleans, presi¬ dent ot the National Council of Jewish Women It is expected that a gi eater munbei 0/ Senior officers will ittend this convention than cvci  befoie
'Ihe lar-reachmg elTect ot the Junioi mo\cment is to be seen in the organization of sub-Junior Councils by girls who have not reached the age rcquiicments of the Jiimoi Sections When Miss May Freed¬ man of Chicago president of the National Couiu^d of Junior Sections, opens the biennial at Nashville in October, she will be confronted by the largcsl and most enthusiastic body of Jewish >outh tlmt has ever as¬ sembled in America "
Speakers Describe the Noble Characteristics of Mr. Joseph Schonthal
Leading   lews of Citj   Land Thilan-
thropic Deeds of Camp Ftmndcr
and Civic Leader
ihc gala cclcbi<itioii held at the Beth Jacob congregation Ust Sunday ifternoon and evening to in.irk the presentation b> tbe Vabbncr Society of a Sefer Torah to the Synagogue, was attended b> JOO peo¬ ple
'Hie festivities commenced at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr H Beckman and Mr B Rosen, respectively. A band led the procession from these homes to the syna¬ gogue on Donaldson Street
At 4 p 111 the Torah was brought into the House of God and tbc "Slum" be¬ gan C H Furman was master of cer¬ emonies during tbe afteriiooti and evening He announced, during the course of his remarks^ that the Vol>hncr Soticty do nated $(1000 to the Columbus Talmud loiab Ul honor of tbc "Suim"
Among the speakers were Rabbi Leo¬ pold Greenwald, Morris Betin, Rabbi Sol¬ oinon Rivliii, Jacob Krakowitz and Attor¬ ney Harry Schwartz
President Bcnn takes this means of thanking his splendid to worker, Mr C H Furman, for his successful supervision of the affair and for his general useful¬ ness to the Congregation
SUMAime CASIl>  FORMALLY
DEDICVTED LAST SUNDAY
llie toriinl ckdicition 01 the Sehonth d Sumnur C unp and the eekbrilioii of Mr JosLjih Sehonth il s 7 trd birtlidi> anm- versirv lo()k pi ue sniiullineouslj last Siiiidn ifttriujoii \iiiiusl lltb it I o' clock, in the presenec ol i g ilhermg of leprLSLiil itue Jews nnd well known non Jevs-. Ibe temporal J Cburmaii Le m J  Ciuodin m oiieiud the nieetiiit; :
lew
well ehosen words and then introduced as tbc ebiirmni lor the tftenioon — Fd win J Sell liif irber \fr Scbinfarber ontliiuil the ]il ui^ of tbc summei eainp committct and al&o dwelt biiefl) on the llie md labor-, ot ' Did" Sehonthd H addrt'.s is as tollows -
DADS DRI'AM
Some men drt im dreams, but have not the good fortune of seeing those dreams realized oibei men dream drcinis, and from those dre unt are able to vlsuill?e Siieh men limid under their dreams a found ition based upon sound judgment, LiltruiMii, phil inthrup> ind love of fellow nan so as to bring about a ruah? itioii of those dreams md the enjoyment of their futfilhncnt Sneh a dreamer is Dad Sehonthal
ioda> we are gathered to dedicate to the seruee of humanity this monument, which mirks the dr&im, the vision, the sound judgment, the pbilintlirop}, the al¬ truism, and the love of fellowmen, with all of which Dad SclKinthal is so largely endowed and blessed.
'Ill brmgiiig ahimt a realization of Ins vision in the founding of this splendid institution, lie surmounted difliculties, he removed obstacles, he destroyed adverse opinion and has built for the boys and girls of this community, and the mothers and babieu, a practical and economical op> portunity for the building and develop¬ ment of character, mind and body So to¬ day wc dedicate this Camp to htm and to those whom he loves and whom he chooses to serve, and we say again, as we have said on iimuinerable occasions when we have lieeii inspired by his fine deeds
"May he be blessed with good health and continued streiiglh of mind aiul body, so tliat he may do the many more fine tl^ngs which are 111 Ins heart to do, and
ibat he miy cuntiiiue to serve humanity, lis he has so iiobl> sei vcd in tbc past, and that he ina3 shine forth ts a beacon light 111 tbe >L irs to come as a true inspiration
10 all who know him as an outstanding example 01 brother!} love in its broadest and finest seii'-e "
ihe other speakers on the program v\ert Harr> Kohn, Mr Str.idkj, the reg- istrai 01 Ohio State University, Dr J F Conrad of Magnetie Springs, a life¬ long friend ot \{r Schonthal, R.ibbi J icob I arshish and Mr J 1 Diniels, seeieUr> of the Columbus Cbunbei of Commerce During the e >ur±>e of the eereiiioiiles the
11 imc". ot those who have been of gre it ibbibtaiice to Ml Sehonth il m hib cfTorts on bchalt <if the Camp were  mnouneed
 ¦ L J  (.loodman, Mrs   ^  R Weder,
Mrs Liml Kohn, Miss I»crtic Frosh, \fissrs Cohen iml Fein Ihe Ben Office I'loduct Company, Mark D reinknojif, Mav H Ricscr, Fiank Glick, A J Ko- haeker, Allen Gundcrsheinicr, Mrs Isaac Widt, Miss Helen Wolf, Mr Marcus Wol), and Fdgar i! Tsiac It was also iimouuced that Max Klcciuan of Spiiiig- tuld jirov tiled the cottage tor eonvalcs uut nmthers and Mr Al Lminuel of \'ew York, give *JO00O0 for the rcmod eling of the mnn building The Modiers Club of the Sehonth tl Community House furinsbcd linens for the Cimp, Abe \\ einfeld, of the Electric Power and 1 quipment (nminny, wired the mam building, while Ed Hymin donated many of the plumbing fixtures
Dad Schonthal eontrilmted tht> Cunp Mte the mini bnildin^s, and the swim¬ ming pool
Cliairnnn Sch mfaibci expressed the appreciation of the Camp Committee to Miss Rose Sug irin iii, superintendent of the Jew lib Welfare Fcdeiatior, for her indefatigable efforts on belnlf of the Camp and to Miss Ann i B Arons, the Camp Director for her conscientious and cdieieiit supervision He then presented a large bi uitiful loving cup to Mr. Schon- dial as a gift from the Camp C!bnimittee
It Is interesting to note that (iTJl meals have been servtd to 321 campers during Ihc firat eight weeks of the Camp's ex¬ istence In addition, 220 meals have been served to week enders and guests of Did" Schonthal 'ihc Camp his been a wonder spot for women and chddren ranging from S to 74 years and has been most attractive to girls between the ages of 11 and 15, and boys between 0 and 10. More than one-half of the individuals who have lome to the Camp have rc- niaiDicd longer than one week 78 have sta>cd for two weeks, 7 for three weeks, and 10 liave rounded out a month J'' girlf, 11 mothers and 18 bo>s were rcgisterc<l for a single week
The Iieaviest week was tliat of July 24th, when 61 campers were served at each meal. Although the committee real¬ izes that tlie Camp is still in its incipient stage, It is convinced that much good has already been achieved.
A Cordial Invitation
To All Chronicle Readers:— You and your families are most cordially invited to at¬ tend the annual picnic of the Lancaster Council of Jewish Women whieh will take place on Sunday, August 2Sth, at Fern Cliff on the Logan Pike, south of Lancaster, State Route 31.
Come out and spend a pleas¬ ant day in the great out-of- duors. You will be made to feel at home.
—^Thc Committee.
BARNET J. GITLIN
PASSES AWAY AT THE
AGE OF 53 YEARS
Uarnet J Guhn, W, of 28fi South 17th Street, proprietor of a tailoring estiblish- niciU at 12^) t Oak Street, died at 6 a m Thursdaj, Augn->t llth, at Grant Hospital f<>nowing  an  operation  for appendicitis
tb which be was stricken a week ago Wedni sda\
Mr <jitlin bad l>cen a resident of Col umbus for iO years, coming here from Russia Mr Gitliii's store was formerly located for many years at 90G Mt Ver¬ non Avenue
Surviving ire his widow, Mrs Ada Git¬ lin, a son, Harry B. Gitlm of Cincin- iiiti, three brothers, Philip J. and Morris J Gitlin of Columbus and Abe Gitlin of Mnuieapolis .md a sister Mrs Leah Wohlstein oE 818 Fast Mound Street.
Funeral services for Mr Gitlin took place on Friday, August 12th, at his late home Interment was made in Green¬ lawn cemetery by Hughes and Darby, funcial direetors
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL A. Z. A. CHAPTER
Dear Brothers  —
An important meeting of the Aleph /ikik Aleph will be held Thursday eve¬ ning August 21$, 8 00 p ni at tlie Broad Street Temple It is requested that every Aleph l>e present so that the plans of the Program Committee be approved An interesting and beneficial business meet¬ ing IS promised all. Don't Jorget tlie Inne and place' It is up to you wliether our ineetingi are well attended Bring in suggestions on liow our club can be im¬ proved We proinise to give it our full attention
Fraternally
MODBE ROSBHBLUU -^
Ateph Mazkin      ^O
ill
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