Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-02-08

              Central Ohio's  Only
Jesoish NctiOsfiaper
Reaching Every Home
Devotetl to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Vol. X—No. fi
COr.UMBUS, OHIO, I'l'.HKU.AKY 8, 1929
Per Year $3.00'; Per Copy lOi:
3l8t Biennial CoHucil of The U. A. H. Ca Wl Tate
Place ^At San Francisco From
Fehruary lOili to the ISlh
"JudalBBi nnd thc Modern World" WiH Be thc Theme of This
Cmvcntion—Leaders of Progrcsaive Judaism From Every
Section of the U. S. Will Take Part in DeIibe^ationE^-
Mr. Ludivig Voeclatein of New York City Will Preside
CONVENTION ADDRESS WILt BE DELIVERED SUNDAY EVENING BY RABBI UOVtS WITT OP DAYTON, OHIO
NF.W YOKK —Before some fiOO Icuilcrs of Progrcisivc Judaism in Amcr- ic.i Ic.ive San Fraiici.'ico (olIowinR the ;il!it Council of thc Union of American Hebrew Congregations tlicrc, Fcbrliiiry Ifllh to l.ltli, tlicy will have cliosen 19 uf their nuinbcr .11 siicccisors to mem. bers of the Union's Executive Board whose terms expire this year.
At the .laiiie time, they will elect Ihc chairman, vice-prcsidcnt.s, treasurer, secret,iry and assistant secretary of the Union. Officers of the Xalional Fcd- iTation of Temple Sisterhood';. .1 branch of the Union, will be named contenii>o- rancolisly, the federation holding its biennial coiifercnre in San Francisco in connection with the Council of the Union.
Present Oflicers Nanictl
Mr. LudwJK VoKcIstein, New York, is the present chairman of the Exccntive Board, vice-presidents of wliich are Mr. Jacob W. Mack, Cincinil.'iti; Mr. Marcus Kauh, Pittsburgh; Mr. Maurice D. Rosenberg, Wa.iliingtoii, and Mr. Julius Ko.scnwald, Chicago. Mr. Charles Shoht of Cincinnati is lionor.iry president of Ihc Board. The present treasurer is Mr. N. Henry Beckman, Cincinnati; Rabbi George Zepin ts secretary, and R,ibbl Jacob D. Schwarz is assistant secretary.
Members of the Board whose terms expire this year arc David M. Bres.sler, . New York; Edgar M. Cahn, N'ew Or¬ leans; Robert P. Goldman, Cincinnati; Jacob W. Mack, Cincinnati; Edwin B. Meissner, St. Louis; Herbert C. Oettin- ger, Cincinnati; Henry Oppenheimer, Baltimore; Carl E. Pritz, Cincinnati; Marcus Rauh, Pittsburgh; Maurice D. RosenbcrK, Washington; Julius Rosen- walil, Chicago; Louis Schlcssinger, Ncw- .irk, N. J.; Meier Stcinbrjnk. Brooklyn: r. Newton Trager, "Cihi-innati; Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, New Haven; Ludwig Vogelstein, New York; .\. Leo Weil, Piltsburgh; Hcniiaii Wile. Buffalo, and Albert Wolf, Philadelphia.
Ilcsd Sisterhnnd
Present olTicerk of thc National Ped- eration of Temple Sisterhoods are Mr.s. .Abram Siinon, Washington, honorary president; Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg, Cin¬ cinnati, president; Mrs. Jacoh Wcrt- heim, New York, first vice-president; Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld, St. I..ouis, sec¬ ond vice-president; Mrs. Henry Nathan, BufTalo, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Adolph Rosenberg, Cincinnati, secretary, anil Mrs. Joseph M. Herman, treasurer. Rahbi George Zepin is executive secre¬ tary of the Federation, and Miss Helen I.. Strauss is assistant executive secre¬ tary.
To Deliver Convention Address Rabbi Louis Witt of Dayton, Ohio, will deliver the cunventioii address: "Can Judaism Survive in thc Modern World," <in Sunday, February lOlh, at Tempie Shcrith Israel, San Francisco.
On the next day, .Dr. Julian Morgen¬ stern, president of Hebrew Union Col¬ lege, will deliver his address on "Judaism and thc Modern World," and Professor Max Radin of thc department of juris- (irudence, University of California, will speak on "Judaism and the Physical Universe as Conceived hy Modern Science."
For the afternoon session of February 12tli, thc general theme of which is "Judaism and Spciet/: How Docs Juda¬ ism Conceive the Nature and Claims of the Social Order?" Dr. .Abraluin Cronbach, professor of Jewisli Social Studies, Hebrew Unioii College, will s]ieak on ".\ Historical Consideration of the Subject," and Mr. Samuel Gold¬ smith, executive director of the VUvcau of Social Research, will nlTcr discus¬ sion of ''Modern Jewish Contributions Toward Social Bcltermciit." Thc forum at this session will be directed by Mr, Roscoe Nelson of Portland, Oregon. Rabbi Heller to Speah Rabhi ijames O. Heller of Cincinnati will deliver his address on "Judaism and the Implications of the Newer 'Pflycliolo'J:ical Conception of Man" on the morning of February l-lth, when "Judaism and the Individual Man" is theme for discussion. .\t this session also, Dr. Edward N. Caliseh of Rich¬ mond. Va., witl discuss "Judaisni and the Youth of Today." The session for that evening will be featured by Dr. Samuel Schi^Imaii's report on "Impres¬ sions and Snniinary of the Symposium." Maii> delegates will leave Chicago February 5th at 8:30 p. m. on tbe con¬ vention's special train, arriving in San Francisco February Sth at 2:30 p. ni. Registration of delegates will begin February 8tli at the Hold St. Francis On that evening and on Saturday morn¬
ing, special services will he offered in all San Francisco temples. A conven¬ tion of California Religious School Tc.ichets is schciluled for Saturday aft¬ ernoon and Sunday, February lOlli, Executive boards of the Union and of the National Federation of Temple Sis¬ terhoods will meet February lOtli, and on that day the San Franci.sco com¬ munity will tender thc board members a <]i^ncr.
On National Committee
On the iLitional program committee are Marcus Aaron, Pittsburgh, chair¬ man; Louis Bloch, San Francisco; Dr. D. W. Edelman, Los Atigeles; Dr. H. G. Enelow, Nciv York; Dr. Lcc K. Frankel, New York; Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati; Jacob W. Mack, Cincinnati: Henry L. Maver. San Fran¬ cisco; Ur. Julian Morgenstern, Cincin¬ nati; Roscoe C. Nelson, Portland, Ore¬ gon; Adolfo St.ilil, San Francisco; Mil- ford Sfern, Detroit; Roger W. Str.lus, New York; Ludwig Vogclsteui, New York, and Rabbi Lonis Wolsey, Phila¬ delphia.
Co-operating in San Francisco are thc following comniittee chairmen; Badges and tickets, Herbert J. Goslincr; decora¬ tions, Mrs. H. Sahlcin; finance, I. Zcl- lerbach: hotels, Jerome Brcyer; lunch, Mrs. Charles Roscnbaum; entertainment and reception, .Mrs. M. Koshland and Mrs. M. Sloss; motor, Isador Sheman- ski; publicity and printing, Emil Bri¬ gadier ; registration and information. Philip Bush; Ushers and pages, Harry .Simon; railroad transportation, P. N. fJlienthal, Jr.; religious service, Dr. Jacoh Nieto; exhibits, Henry G. W. DinkehspicI; stenographic services, Dan¬ iel  W. Hone.
IS   NOW   RKl'RESENTINC, THE U. B. EMPLOYEES COMPENSATION COM¬ MISSION
Shall the Jews of Anaerica Now Afoandoa Their People in Europe and Palestine?  This
Is An Important Question
Harry Kuhn
Mr. Harry Kolm, attorney, with of¬ fices at 8;i Smith High St., has for \€ar!i hci-n cii|v:)Kcd in the general prac- tict oi law, and now numbers amoiij? hi<; clients the United States Employees Coiuiiensation Commiiision of Washing¬ ton, n. C
Under the modern system every fed¬ eral cnipluyec is proteete<l hy the com- Iieiih;-ti<iii law and hi this district all court litigation arising tinder it? opera¬ tion ib conducted in Coliimbns and this dihtrirt hy Mr. Kohn. In thc Cleve¬ land district the Kovernmen); \s repre¬ sented by thc noted damage lawyer, Mr. Harry Payer.
X'I'W YORK—To KiO.OOO men and wofiicii, leaders in their conitnimitics iii Ihr United States and Canada of the Unilcd Jewish Campaign, and of all the efforts that haye been made since 101' to rai.'.c fnndg for the relief of the ivar- Htriclmi Jews of Europe and Palestine, I>avid A. Urowii, national chairman of Mic United Jcwihh Campaign, has. ad¬ dress* d letters calling upon them to saj ifinncfliately whether or not, after Dc- eeinhrr -TUt of this year, the nierc> work whiyli is now jin its tiftcenth con- ^ecntivf >rar shall be rontinucd or aban¬ doned.
In latiiK-hinj; this momentous rcfercn- tinm,   involving   tbe   future   oi   milHtms
of Jews, Mr. IJrown has acted for a 'tpcual committee recently appuintcil for this purpose by the Joint Distribution Coinmittee, including besides himself, f.onis Marsb.ill, Dr. Cyrus AdIcr, Dr. Solotnon Lowenstein, David M. Bressler, Alexander Kabn and Pelcr Wiernik, re()- re.Kcnting nil of thc constituent organi- 7ation.s of the Joint Distribution Com¬ mittee.
The full tc.vt of this letter, whieh every one of the 100,000 irersons who have rcccivc<l it arc called upon lo an¬ swer frankly, bas been received by scv eral prominent members of tlie local cnnmiunitj whi> arc boosters of thc Uiiitc<l   Jewish   Campaigii.
A    LETTER    FROM    THE
GREAT COMMONER TO
TIIE EDITOR OF THE
JEWISH CHRONICLE
Noted Speakers Will Address
fihe Brolherho'od of iraad
Sl Tesnple^eb. !4th
Senators    Pauf   Herherl    and
George Bender Are Among:
thc   Guests   of   Honor
For Next Thursday
Evening
-Ml urrangements have been completed for thc next nieeting of the Brotherhood of the Iiast Broad Street Tcniple. This affair will take place itt the Iranquet hall of tbe Tifereth hrael Congregation, 1351 Iiast Broad street, Thursday evening, hVbrnary Hth, !()d9, Prominent public men, including Senators Paul Herbert rind George Bender, will grace the ros¬ trum for this occasion. A number of splendid entertainers have also been en¬ gaged.
The commhtee in charge of arrange¬ ments for this gala event is composed of the following: Frank V. Bayer, chairman; Aaron M. Neustadt, vice- chairman ; Dewey A. Rosenfield, Harry Masser, Louis Schlezinger, Tobias Pol¬ ster, Albert Jaflfe.'Dr. Donald A. Schust¬ erman, Albert Gcrmaine, David Pastor, Hamel Gurwin, Charles Margulies, Samuel Wasserstrom, Louis Brandt and Samuel Bcrman.
Besides Paul Herbert and George Bender, Rev. G. Siegenthaler, niinister of St. John's Evangelical Prolcstant Church, will speak. Rev. Siegenthaler is a great Bible student and is thor- ()'.v;lily familiar with tbc history of the Jewisli people. He was born in Switxer- land and studied at some of thc fuicbt -chools in the United States.
Every mnnber of this committee ib enthusiastic in looking foruard to the meeting, wliich will be in the nature of a good-will gathering, thc purpose of whicb is to create a better understand¬ ing between Cliristians and Jews, and between Jews and Jews.
All members of tbc Brotherhood are urged to reserve Thursday, Februar.' Hth, for this important event. Tlu meeting will commence at 8:15 bliarp.
Vic ])nnahey Governor's Island
Indian Lake HniitbVillc, Obio
January 39, 1!»2{).
.-Varon M. NcnstJwlt, lulitor,
Ohio Jhiwr.*;!! Cukonici-K, Columbus, 0.
M> Dear .Aaron: Your editorial, "May His Tribe Increase" came to me and was much appreciated because it was siiu'erc. I always appreciated the fine support your publication always gave me.
I tried hard to keep the faith with thc people of my state and I can assure you
Klan Fight to Force Bible Into
Public Schools of Ohio Is
Again Expected
Lloyd. Weaver of Summit Coun¬ ty  Has  {^resented  A  New Bible Measure in House of Representatives
PROMINENT   JEWS   AND
OTHER   LEADERS   ARE
FIGHTING MEASURE
.\natlier Ku Klux Klan light to force seLtarian religious teaching into the pub¬ lic schools of Ohio lias been predicted as the result of tbc hitroduction of ; bill by Kcpre.sentativc Lloyd Weaver of Sifliinut county compelling teachers it thc pii)>lic schools of the state to reat ten verses of the Bible daily withoni comment.
Tlitr bill follows, in every particular, tbe Uucbunan Bible bill which was vttot'd in 1020 by former Governor Don- abfv, after its passage by both branches r>i i\\^ legislature. The Buchanan bill lUI tlit, backing of tbc Kl*m and thc majority, in the senate finally swung to its .support after those legislators wbo stood with thc Klan on the issue threat¬ ened to tie up certain party Icgi.sla- tion.
Those in favor of the new measure arc hopeful of its passage becaiwe Gov- Lrnor Myers Y. Cooper has been presi¬ dent of the Ohio Council of Churches for   some  time.     Legislators   opposing
COME —HEAR RABBI JACOB  TARSHISH SPEAK ON "ABRA¬ HAM LINCOLN"
that it was no easy job. People want' tht hilt dcclnrwl tbat Governor Cooper what they want promptly from a Cover- ia oppbbed to tbe policy and tliat he has nor and it is bo easy to make mistakes— I s,) expressed himself. I made my full .share, but believe mc tbey | IMcmiintd opposition is expected to were never intentional, As I review the ' come from the memberb of tbe Cu>a- past six years I am constrained to say. | i,„p;a and other delegations both against it might have been worse. | liic Weaver bill and to a newly intro-
My family join mc in thanking you for I duced Senate bill nliicli bars all who >our farewell mes.sagc, and let mc assure < :<re not citizens from obtaining employ- you that in thu years to come we will rc-   "unt  by the  stale.
main intensely loyal to our friends, our state and onr nation. Sincerely yonrs,
VIC^UOXAHKV
A "Lincoln Program'' To Be Presented At Sisterhood
An Editorial EapIaMation
The editor of '1 '^ Ohio Jewish Chronicle hab written .i. si^cial article on the v.'ork of the Religious Liberty .A.bsociation of America. The head- <piartcrb uf tins suciety is at Washington, D. C. Its prograni is a broail and com- prehcuhive uue. It has been endorsed by such men as Joseph Schuntbul, Rabbi Jacob Tarshihh, Edward J. Goodman, l^d- win J. Scbunfarbcr, and such national figures as the Hon. Otto A. Rcsalsky, Nathan Straus, Louis Marshall, Sam¬ uel Unteriiiycr, Dr. Julian Morgenstern, and David A, Brown. This articlt; will appear in the next issue of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle. ¦¦
A iirogram on "Lincohi" will be featured al the meeting of the Rose E. La:£aru.s Sisterhood, Tuesday, February llith, at '2 P. M. in the vestry room of the Temple, A play, "A Prebcnl Foi Lincoln," by Mrs. Elma Ivbrlich F-cving- er, uill be presented, wilh these taking! part:- Frauccii Joseph, Jean Feibel, Helen [ Polster, Rosella Franic, and Edna Mae Rich.    Mibs Ruth H. Frank is the coach.
Mr.s. Marcu!> Burnstine will read a IMiem iMlIed, "Oh Captain, My Captain." Mrs. S. D. Edelman \\\\\ read a papei (HI "Lincoln."
Mrs. Jerome Kohn ib in charge of tbe prograni for the afternoon, which will have a X'^alentine surprise fotlowhig the ineL'ting,
Valentine Dance of the Jr.
Sisterhood of Broad St.
Temple Feb. 10th
Disaibbing tbe new bill by Weaver ol Sunniiit county which would force tiachcis under itcnalty of dismissal to I c id tbc Bible in tbe schools, Reprc- -tiitative Joseph G. Ebrlich said to thc alitor of- the Ohio Jen ish Oironicle: "IMease inform thc readers of your -.i-orthy [>aper that I will oppose this Ic^ishition to tbe greatest extent of ni> jiiiwer and ability-"
Thc   Buchanan hill   in  192o  was the
sillier <»f one of the bitterest rights that
the  Ohio  IxTjislaturc has ever  known
Debates in the legislature and in c<ini-
niittei' wcrc of a heated description. The
linal   passage  of   tbc  ineabtvc prior  ti.
the vfto of Go\'crnor Djonabey took place
.ilttr  barter and  trad^ deals h.id  been
.ifflic'.ed.
Gtncnior  l>oiialiey'b!,vct'o came as a
stiuct   shock   to   tbe t triumphant   plan
lu- bad not explained bib staml prior
that time.
Cleveland Republican leaders oppose<l tlic Buchanan bill and delegations from that city and other important towns made known tbeir attitude when tbe nitasure was in committee. Despite their iippo.sition, tile state organi<:ation yicldc<l 10 Klan threats and submitted to a liirter arrangement, Governor Don,*!- licy's veto message concUidetl as followu : ¦*.-\s governor of all the people, sacreilly ])Icdgcd to uphold the spirit and letter of the Constitution, I can neither abridge ur conipcl religioub worship in any form <'Lud therefore in the names of our loiirndcis in tbe free country and its -,oldier defenders, living and dead, 1 must riturn this hill herewith to the liuusc of \ti origin,  unapproved."
Last Sunday evening's services at the Bryden Road Temple were very successful in every respect In speakhig of them to a rcprcbcnta- tive of tbc Ohio Jnwisii CiiROHr- CLi:, R.ibbi Jacob Tarshish was very enthusia.ctic.
"Last Sunday night," he declared, "over five hundred people came to hear thc lecture. It was an amazing and a most gratifying sight, one which has brought me much come fort and encouragement."
Tomorrow (Sunday) evening Kahbi Tarshish will speak on ".'\brahain Ijncoln," and a tre¬ mendous attendance is expected; for Dr. Tarshish is considered one of the leading authorities in Co¬ himbus on the life, ideals, and achtcvcmeiits of this grcat'immortal.
CiiHONMiE readers are all nrged to
aKcnd these Sunday night services
together     with     their    Christi'an
friends and neighhar.<;. A .special musical program has
been arranged for Sunday evening.
Services   commence  at  8   P,   M,
sharp.
Special Award Giveu
Natl Jewish Hospital For Fine Research Work
American Association For Ad¬ vancement of Science Bestows Distinctive   Honor  on   Fa¬ mous  Jewish  Institution Located In Denver
Bryden Rd. Temple brother¬ hood Is Outlining An Am¬ bitious Program
.'\s evcrjone knows, the Rryden Road Ti'inple Brotlierhood this year has started out with a bang. ^People arc -till talking abont Ibc unitpie success of thc J^r. Goddard nieeting held at the Chittenden Hotel, Tucsd<iy evening, January 3!)th. From all indications the .ictivitits of the Brotherhood will pro¬ gress with undiminished vigor aud en- thiisinbin.
Tbe Gilbert Bettman meciing, originally scheduled fur tbc Southern Hotel, on February l!Uh, ha.s heen definitely post¬ poned on account of the Oiicra till Feb¬ ruary '20*th. .-\11 tnembcrs of the Brother¬ hood :irc nrged to set this <lalc aside, for thc Program Committee is arranging a gciminely gala affair.
EDWIN J. SCHANFARBER OF COLIIMBUS  HAS  REN¬ DERED EXTRAORDI¬ NARY    SERVICES    TO THIS   INSTITUTION
DE.NVEU, Colo. (Special Corre¬ spondence.)—Announcement has just been made of thc award of $500.00 by tbe .American Association for tbe Ad¬ vancement of Science to thc Research Department of thc National Jewish Hospital at Denver. This award has been granted for thc purpose of study¬ ing thc active principle in potato for thc growth of bacteria, especially for tubercle bacilli,
The granting of tbis award is a dis¬ tinctive tribute to the work of the Re- sciirch Department of the Hospital and is in particular recognition of tlte re- searchcs which have been conducted dnring tbe past three years by Dr. H. J, Corper, director of tbe hospital's re¬ search laboratory, and Dr. Nao Uyei, re- .ccarch chemist ol thc hospital, iii^ con¬ nection with finding a simpler, speedier aud more economical method of detect¬ ing thc presence of tuberculosis bacilli than had heretofore been used.
RcHults Arc Revolutionary
Through these researches, Drs, Corper :md Uyei evolved a method of detecting tbc tuberculosis germ through the use of the common Irish potato. Results of these experiments, which wcrc an¬ nounced at the last meeting of the .'\merican Medical Association, were bailed as one of the most imimrtant contributicns to the study of tubercu¬ losis during tbc past ten years. Since then, tbis method, which eliminates the use of guinea pigs and other experi¬ mental animals, has been adopted b> many of the leading sanatoria through¬ out thc country and is proving revolu¬ tionary in this particular phaBc of luber- culosis worlc.
The award, of the American Asso¬ ciation for thc Adv.-incement of Science was granted to enable Drs. Corper and Uyei to further their chemical experi¬ ments in isolating tbe active principle promoting bacterial growth in the po¬ tato, and was based on scientific papers submitted to thc association by Dr. Uyt'
Supported Throucli Hospital MemhcrRhip
In existence lesB than ten years, tbe Research Department of thc National Jewish Hospital has made numerous out- standini^ contributions to the knowledge of tuberculosis, which have gained in trrnationat acclaim. Supported entirely by the contributions of the hospitals members throughout the United States, il is the only tuberculosis refiearch lab¬ oratory of its kind in the country, since no other similar institution embraces this type of service. The results st^cured through this research work are tht^ dis¬ tinctly tiic gift of Anicrican J<iwry^ as a whole to thc ;idvancenicnt of science and health, througb the National J^wtHh Hospital,
A goodly number of tickets have already been sold for thc Valentine Dance to be given Sunday evening, Febiu- ury lOlli, at the East IJroad Street Temple, under the auspices of the Junior Sisterhood of this congregation. All members of this organiiidtion are looking forwarti to this afTair with keen anticipa- lion. Tt will be open to tbe public and a cordial invitation id extended to all. Those BEl^LIN—Dr. Cohen-Re U!»s, Social who have as yet net purchased their ist leader, was chosen chuiruun of the tickets cau do so at tbc door Sunday - l-'ederal Economic Council at its session evening. j liere today.
CdHEN^lmJSS HEAD OF
GERMAN ECONOMIC
COUNCIL
Prominent Folk Wiil Chap¬ eron Jr. Council Dance On February 21st
The (ieurgo Washington ilanre which Ihe Cfiuncil oi Jewish Juniors is giving the niglit of T'ebruary 21 at the Winding Hollow City Club will he chaperoned by .\lr. and Mrs. Lawrence Loewenstein, Dr. and Mr.^. Louis Harri.s, Rabbi and Mrs, Jacob Tarshish, Rabbi and Mrs. Solo¬ mon Kivlin, Mr. Joseph Schonthal, and Mr, and Mrs. Al Harmon.
Mrs. Loewenstein is president of the senior Council of Jewish Women and Mrs. Harri< is advisor to the Junior Council from tbc Senior Council.
.Miss D<irothy Wolfe, 232 S. Monroe Ave., who has charge of the dance has rL-ctuily been appointed to take thc place of Miss Corrinc Masch as president dur¬ ing Miss Batch's absence in Europe. Miss Wolfe with Miss Maxine Cohen, ITOl Oak St., will represent the local council at the slate convention to be held in Dayton, Maich 2<') and 21. MibS Har¬ riet Lakin, 3187 Powell Ave., and Miss llo^c SliauM, 103 Woodruff Avenue, will go to the convention as alternates.
CHRONICLE EDITOR TO
ADDRESS B'NAI B'RItH
LODGE MONDAY
Mr. Aaron M, Neustadt, editor of the Oiiro Ji:wisH Chronicle, will lead in a discussion on "Thc Future of Judaistiu in America," at the next meeting of Zion Lodge Ni>. Ct2, I, O. B. B., Monday evening, February Uth, at 8:10 at the Woodman Home, Others who will speak on this subject arc: Justin L. Sillman, Ben Z. Nctibtadt; Isa¬ dore W. Garek, Frank V. Bayer, and Harry Scl^^rt?. This is the first of a '>c'^''^^^o[''i'^ forum dii- ciissions to bc^^^^(!d under thc aubpices of Zion^Sflge.
Thc feature of thc entertainment prograni witl be several violin be-^ lections by Master Martin Horo¬ witz, one of Prof. O. A. Kraeu- ter's most promising pupils. Il is hoped that a splendid attendance will mark this nieeling. Be sure you are there.
nUCHAREST™A group of 70 Pales¬ tine pioneers embarked fiir Palestine to settle on tbc land there. The group was composed of 4& young men and 21 >ouutf women.
KKRAS NOSHIM ItlKETINO
The Ezr.'ts Noshim Society will meet Sunday, February 17th, at 3 o'clock in the vestry loum of the Aguddtli Achini Congregation, Cor. Washington and Doituhlbon streets. Following the meet¬ ing, a Package Paity will ha held. It is hoped thut all miinbcrs will be pres¬ ent.
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