Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-03-22

              I-
Central Ohio's  Only
Jetoish Nctospafier
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to American
ami
Jewish Idcala
Vol. X — No. 11
COLUMBUS,'OHIO, MARCIT 22, 1929
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Big Rally of Agndath Achiin
Organizations at the Neil
House, March 28th
Thursday's G.ihi AITair Will Cli¬ max tlie Year's Activiiies of Itrotlicrhood and Sisterhood
A  GREAT SiThpihsE  IS  IN
STORE   FOR   ALL
MEMUERS
Oil Tluir.stt.iy cvcm'iig-, March 28tli, jiU the roMls frorii [hi: Agiidath Aciiim Coii- KfCKatinn arc Koing lo Irad to the Neil IIoii.ic. Tlic Brothcrhnod and thc Sis¬ terhood 01 tlic A)!iulalh Achim have joined together in arranging for tlie grand "jicii-iip meeting" of the year.
This .idair, which will take place in the Neil House Ilallroom on the evening <if M,irch 28th, will climax thc yc.ir'.s .activity of the two organizations. Thc members who so ardently supported tlicir resprclive .administrations v.'ill receive their reward in the good time which is in store for them. The Kntcrt-nimnent Coniniittecs have been working very hard to arrange a program that will .s.atisfy everybody.
The affair is for mcndicra ot thc Brolherhood and Si.stcrliooJ only. Thc men may bring thcir wives, or friends, and the women may bring tlicir husbands, or friends. There will be no charges be¬ cause Ihc Entertainment Coniniittecs re¬ ported th.at everything is already paid for.
D.anciilg and bridge may iiot be the things these two organizations stand for, but as entertainment features the officers of the organizations felt .them to be a necessary part of thc program of the evening. Therefore, there will be danc¬ ing, bridge and good niusic, which will be furnished hy one of thc Rncst orches¬ tras ill the city.
There is no use to talk about thc re¬ freshments because they have already been ordered for March 28th delivery, and now it is up to thc members to turn out cn masse, which means in "Large numbers." Start from your home, or from anywhere in the cily, at 8 p. m. on March 28tli, and head for the Neil House, and when you get there you not only will have a chance to dance, play, cat and drink, but you will also meet all your friends, discuss what you did for Agu¬ dath Achim in the past, and be inspired for greater and more work in the future
Big Crowd Expected at Sis¬ terhood Sabbath Celebration At Bryden Road Temple
nirs.   liarnett   R.   Briclincr  of
Cleveland Will Be the Chief
Speaker on This Occasion
Sisterhood Sabbath will be observed Frid-iy cveiiing, March 29th, at 8 o'clock ill thc Uryden Road Temple. Mrs. Bar¬ nett R. Brickner of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on "With Eyes Toward the Fu¬ ture." Mrs. Brickner is a woman of high character and is a very impressive speak¬ er on anjNsuhj'ect pcrtauiing to Jewisii life. She received her education from Dr. Samuel Bcnderly, specialist on He¬ brew Education in thc United. States. She worked with liiin in New Yorfc'-City as a Hebrew teacher, and was thc fir^t woman in New York City Co become a fluent convcr.sationalist in Hebrew.
On Saturday morning, March 22nd, Mrs. Brickner will read the Tor.ili in thc Synagogue of which .her husband is the spiritual leader. Mrs. Brickner is one of thc best informed vomeli on Jewish topics in thc UiuteiT iTtatcs. Be¬ fore coming to Cleveland Mrs. Brickner lived in Canada and made extensive speaking tours through Canada. She is the mother of two children.
Mrs. Adolph Loeb, president of the Rose K. Lazarus Sisterhood, will intro¬ duce Mr.s. Brickner. Mr.s. Edwin J. Schanfarber will read the services and Mrs. William A. Hersch, state chairman uf religion, will give the closing prayer. The children's choir and the choir of the Temple will sing.
"HOW   MUCH   RELIGION DOES A MAN NEED?"—
suii,iec;t OF kahih
TAKSIIISir.S SER¬ MON
Thc coinmiltco in charge of nrraiigcmcnte tor the Sunday iiuirning Hcrvices at thc Uryilcn Road Temple Iiuh nnnnunccil that (he topic of Italibi Tarshish to¬ morrow (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clnck will lie, "How Much Hc- llgioil Docs B Mnn Need?"
Tho services will be broadcast over WAIU, 4rif).!> meters, or 040 kilocycles, from 11 o'clock until 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Ilitrnett R. Iirickner of Cleveland will be lhe guest s|ir.7her .it the Sislcrlinoil Sab¬ bath Night Services, Friday eve¬ ning,  .Marrh 29Ui.
Tltc next meeting and dinner of thc Ilrothcrhood will be held March 26lh, G:.10 p. m., at the Elks' Cluh. Sam Willaman, football codch of Ohio State Uni- vcrtity, and several oiitstundillE athletes arc on thc priigram. If you have no son, bring someone else's hoy.
"Father  and  Son"   Dinner
Will Take Place at Elks
Home, March 26th
Sam Willaman,  Head  Football
Coach at Ohio State, Will
Be (he Principal Speaker
at This AITair
PINAL MEETING IN APRIL
WILL BE IN TIIE FORM
OF A SYMPOSIUM
Over 800 People Tamed Out For the Big Meetmg Held In Honor ol A^ron Sapiro at the
East Broad Street Temple
F.Tmous .Tcwish I,awyer and PuMicLst Explained to I,arKC Audi¬ ence His Quarrel With Henry Fonl—Kccoiinlcd Details and Incidents Which Led to Biff Lilfef .Suit—.Declared That Louis Marshall Wrote tho I'ord Apology After Case Was Over—Only Finn- Men Vnlun- ' tccrcd to Assist B<ipii-n Financially Diirinji; thc Course of Sensa¬ tional Law Kiiit
TREMENDOUS OVATION~WAS (JIVEN GUEST OF HONOR
BY AN AUDIENCE KEPRESKNTING EVERY
ELEMENT IN THE (JOMMUNITY
hiiii ji'i-sotiiilly, Ijcaiiiflc of Ins .ictivitics "^ .1 fiiaiiiiiion of rooijrnitivu nKirkctiiifi 'Tid ;i'. .i:i ovfTanis-cr of -the farmers of Aiiirriiri ami (.'anjukij TTc tol<l of tlic as- sif)t,i:;t:(; lent hi'ni in his plans iiiul projects by tl 0 iiLvpr-lu-bt-forKotteii IDnvid T.iihin foui.i'<;r of tho International Tn-^tilule of Aurintlliirt: in I?oinc, Italy, and Harri'. Wi'liiilfit:!;, prominent California mer¬ chant ;infl advocate of cooperative niar- Itttiiit;.
T'l il't: ah'^dicc of Mr. Aaron M. Xcii- stadt, iilii) was scheduled to lie thc chair¬ man tif ilie mct'ting, hut who was dc-I taiiKi! L'Ki-where until 8:110 Rahhi Solo¬ mon \<'\\\n\ ijicsidcd and prcrntcd Mr. Saiiim The opening remarks were inade hy Di'wey A. Koseiifield, president of the nrfhLriitiod of the Ha&t Broad Street Trniple,
'ilic rt-Kimuse to Mr. Sapiro's addrrss wfis rn.ide Iw Mr. Xoiisladl. Mr. Ncii- sttifit aNij i^ave a short talk on thc aims
MANY FRIENDS MOURN¬ ING THE PASSING OF MARION, OHIO, MERCHANT
One of the most interesting "Father and Son" dinner mcctingi; given hy the Bryden Road Temple Brotherhood will take place next Tuesday evening at fi iIlO o'clock at thc Elks* Home, at which time Sam Willaman, footh,iIl coach at Ohio State University, will be the principal speaker.
A numhcr of leading athletes of State will also he present. Among the more notahlc, well known in thc fcotbalt world who will attend are; Leo Raskow¬ ski, all-A me rican foothaM star in l!>:i7; Bob Feslcr, all-American star in tf)'*B; Byron Eby and , Kruskainp, who have been star players on Ohio State's teams for several years.
Several mciiibtirs of thc Scarlet Mask Players will render various bits of en¬ tertainment during the evening's pro¬ gram.
Members of the Bryden Road Brother¬ hood have heen advised that if ihey have no sons of their own they <1re to invite other hoys to he their Kwests. It is ex- pccletl that this meeting will he one of thc larsest in point of attendance, hecanse ot thc richness and variety of the pro¬ gram aud the great interest which every¬ one ha.s in the progress of Ohio State's football record and the futnre prospects.
This i» the third meeting hekl this year. Dr. Henry II.'Goddard of Ohio State was the first speaker. Mr. Gilbert Bettman, attorney-general of Ohio, ad¬ dressed thc second meeting.
The final meeting in April will be in thc form of a symposium on crime, with Prosecutor Jolm J, Chester, Judge John R. King, Warden P. H. Thomas, and Prof. James E. Haggcrty of Ohio State giving their respective viuvvii ou this all- iihWbing present-day problem.
CELEBRATION OF PURIM AT RROAD ST. TEMPLE
A Purim Supper will be sponsored tuider the auspices of the Tifereth Israel Sibterhuud Sunday, Marcli 31st, at G:^0 p, in, in the haiupiet hatl of the Bruad Street Temple,
Mrs. Morris N. Siegel and Mrs. L. E. Topper, chairmen of the supper, to¬ gether with Mrb. M. Bogatin, social chairman, arc planning a delicious re¬ pays t.
Following the supper the children of the Sunday School Classes will present a Purim Play.
Don't fail to be there, for a mo.st en¬ joyable evem'ng iias been arranged.
A Purim Parly under the ouspiccn of the UoiJc K. Ija^urub SiHttirliood of the Brydett Ruud Temiile will Xvn i^Iven at the Proj;rO!jB Club, Thursday, Murch 26tli.
Puirim Masquerade Ball To
Take Place at EasI Broad
Street Temple Sunday
Big Turnout Ib Expected at This
Aflfair; Fine Orchestra Will
Supply thc Music
The word is reverberating arouiul the city—he at the Broad Street Temple to morrow (Sunday) night for a night of fun. On this particular night thc Tifcrcth Israel Sisterhood celebrates its annual program affair, which will be iu the nature nf a Purim Masquerade Ball open to non-members as well as members of thc Temple.
Mrs, fjamuel Fine, Mrs. J. K. Born- stein, Mry. Max S. Ttogatin aud Mrs. Ben l''. Levinson have been appointed chairmen, and from thc enthusiasm shown by them and their co-workers it is ex¬ pected that this will be the higgi'st affair of the year. They have engaged Joe Eeldman's snappy orchestra, one uf the hcbt iu thc city, for this evening. Prizes will be awarded and there will be a large assortment of good thing:! to eat.
Don't fail to be there Sunday, TO¬ MORROW NIGHT.
One of the la^fie^t gatherings in the history of the Ea-Jt Rroad Street Tem¬ ple tfiok place last Tuesday evening, March lOtli, when Aaron' Sapiro, the famous Jfwi.'»h lawyer ami publicist, de¬ livered a lung and elorpicnt address on "My l-:xperience With American Jus¬ tice." As most CiiHON'ici.K readers well know. Sapiro is the doughty ".Son ' of fsraei" who tokl Henry Ford where to get oft and is the man largely rc.=ipousiblc fi>r thc cessation of hostilities between the fanious velocipede manufacturer of De¬ troit and the Jewish people. His address Tuesday evening was a masterpiece in' every respect, giving as it <lid a detailed account of all thc incidents v;hich led to the much-heralded Ford-Sapiro libel suit several years ago. It can he frankly asserted concerning Sapiro that he came, he saw, he conquered. In fact, he took this whole town by storm.
Mr. Sapiro jirefacctl his remarks con- ccrning hi.s activities as an expoi:ont of cooperative marketing hy giying a brief- survey of thc series of vicious anti- Jewish articles which appeared hi thc Dt'iirborn hxdepciutent during thc years l^\\)-liyil. In this series of articles, pub¬ lished under thc genera! heading "The International Jew," Henry Ford con¬ demned the influence of Jews on various buMiiesB and industrial enterprises as well as on the theatre aud moving picture in¬ dustry. The Ford hirelings expressed alarm at thc constantly increasing Jewish population of thc United States and their remarkable development a<i powers on Wall Slrcct and T.aS.-illc Street. They even intim.Ued that J*'\vihh Kvukri had established a dictator.ship in thi^ eountr, and through Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish Comniittee, at- tepipted to dictate to thc President of tlie United States, to the cabinet, and to tlie United .States Congress.
The   body   of   Mr.   Sapiro's   addres.'-
1^
IIDNKY STRELITZ
The death of Henry Strelitz, Marion, Ohio, oil I'Viday, !X[arch lOth, i.s being mourned by hosts of frienils and rela¬ tives in Cohimbus as well as Marion. Mr. .Strelitz was a retired clothing mer¬ chant and bank director, and had been acti\e for many years in the civic and political life of Marion. He was one oi lhe founders of the Marion Street Rail¬ way C'ompaiiy and was prominently idcn-
, r   1     n     .    ,      .   TT      .. I tifitd  with various  real estate activities,
and pnrpiwes of the Brotherhood. He."laid   ,T * .i    .        n   . t
He was one of the two oldest members
that iti urgauizers and founders had foiir-l'fild purpose in mind: (1) to dis- se'iiiii.ite the principles of Conservative or lli^itniical Judaism; (2) To promote haiiiion,! and the .spirit of good will and cuoijcratioii among the male mcmhers of thc (."uiigrcgatiini; (3) To advance the intirtsts of the Tifereth Israel Temple; (1^ l.M'^i. but not least, to work for the civic and cultural development of this city, nnr state, and the United States of AnioricA.
He then went on to lauil the founders of tlif Brotherhood, aniong them Will WVIbrr, 1. H. Schlezinger, M. T<. Bayer, >^rc^ sr 'Bogatin," Harry Masser, V. Bayer, Tobias Polster, Rabhi Charles Margulis, Dr, B. W. Abrain.son, I^tm Nason and Aaron .\1.  Meustadt.
The officers of the Brotherhood are ex- [iccting to hold a i^pecial ineeting some ,tiinc during the coming week to arrange another affair.   Watch these cohunns for
of thc ^farion Y. M. C. A.
lidwin J, Schanfarber, chairman id the United Jewish Fund of Columhus, i^sucd a statenienl Wednesday, in which he expressed his keen regret al the pass¬ ing ni "such a splendid Jew aud noble Anicrican." "Henry Strelitz," he said, "always had tlie interests of his fellow¬ men at heart." In the dri'vu- made in cen tral Ohio on behalf of the United Jewish Campaign, Strelitx was one of the most active workers. As chairman for Marion he had the honor of heing the first man
Chronicle Editor Urges Jews
To Cooperate For Palestine
Rehabilitation Work
Delivers  Stirring  Address  Be¬ fore a Well-Attended Meeting of the Knights of Israel Lodge at Odd Fcl- low.g' Hall
WAS INTROliuCED BY ABE KRAKOFF, ONE OF TIIE LODGE'S OUTSTAND¬ ING MEMBERS
Taking "The Prubtcin Confronting U.s" as his theme, Aaron M. Neustadt, editor <iF Tin; Ohio Juwisii CiiitoNici-K, stre'-scd the importance of Zionism in the economy of Jewish life today iu his ad- dres-i before a well-attended meeting of the TCnights of Israel Lodge Sunday eve- niiiir, March ]7th. Mr. Neustadt spoke, in jiart. as follows:
¦•h'ver .since the deotrnction of thc Sec- uiid Temple and thc consequent disper¬ sion of the Jews throughout lhe world. Zionism has heen a religious yearning, paljtitating in the heart df every con¬ scientious Jew.
"Xot once in all its twenty centuries of exile has 'the tribe of the wandering foot and weary breast' forgotten the Holy City and the Holy Land where ils faith was cradled aud. where its long line of venerated judge.-;, prophets nnd kings reigned supreme. The devout Jew in every land and in every clime has con¬ tinually been praying for thc redemption of Zioii, for he has felt in his heart of hearts that sooner or later his people would disappear from the arena of his- tfiry unless they would he rc-established in their ancient Homeland; but no great. Cfmcertcd and well-organized movement wa.s launched to hasten thc consummation of this ideal until thc advent of Theo¬ dore Her/1.
The ISasle Prngram
"In 1807 .at the first Zionist Congress in Basle, thia peerless Jewish" leader de¬ fined thc olucct of Zionism to be 'the cstablihliment nf a publicly recognized and legally secured homeland for the Jewish people in Palestine.' Upon this premise Jew; of all types have heen rich  and  poor,  Riis-
to report a 100 per cent subscription io 1 brought  together r   Frank   '^^^^^ ^""*^ Chairman of Central Ohio. Kd- \ siaii as well as German, Polish as well •' Tf V    i W'-ird J  Goodman as American, Canadian as well as French.
L„ 1 „'"'  ¦•  Within the ranks of the World Zionist
Three Local Rabhis Will Par
ticipate in Three-Cornered
Discussion April Sth
dealt with the diatribes of I'ord against   imther details.
James Waterman Wise Will I Hadassah's    17th   Anniver-
Speak in This City Monday Evening, April Sth
Dr. B. W. Abramson Will Pre
side; Uabbis Lee J. Levinger
and Solomon Rivlin Are
Also on thc Program
The Columhus Jewisii Coimnutiity i.- certainly fortunate aud lucky tlicsc <lai!- One celebrity after another visits thi- city and communes with our people. After Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan and Attorney Aaron Sapiro, comes Jame-. Wateriuan Wise. Mr. Wise is the son uf lhe well-known Stephen S- Wi.se, sjiir- itual leader of the Free Synagogue, pre-. idem , of the Jewisii Institute of Ke- ligion, and one of the out.standing jcw- in the country. Besides being thc son ul a famous father, James W. Wise is n very versatile man hiiu<ielf. He can think, he can siieak, and he can write: and what is more, he knows how to put a message across.
At the present time "Jimmy" Wise i^ the executive secretary of thc Avukah. the American Student Zionist 0rgani/..i- tion at 170 Fifth Avenue, New Yoik City. He is dedicating all hiii time, Ids eiTort^, and his abilities to the esyou'-al of the cause of Zionisni pniong ihc col¬ lege y<mth of America.
A group of earnest Zionists of Co¬ himbus arc ai ranging a big mas-, meef- ing in hmior of "Jimmy" Wise. This meeting will take place at the East Broail Street Temple Monday evening, April Sth. The entire community is most cor¬ dially invitcfl. A banquet in honor of Mr. Wise will precede the iiiaas meeting. Further details will he found in the next issue of Thi: Chbonicli:.
T. 1. SISTERHOOD RUMMAGE SALE ON APRIL 1ST
(let .your rummage together now for Tifereth Israel Sisterhootl's sale to be¬ gin April 1st. Call Mrs. Morris M. Sie¬ gel, Franklin fiill), for further informal tion regarding same.
HADASSAH BUD NEWS
The Hadassah Buds met last Sunday, March 17th, at the Hebrew School. Tickets for the Columbus Symphony Orchestra Concert to he sponsored by the Senior Hadas.suh, Sunday, April Vth, were distributed at Ihiij nieetin<.;.
Plans for a hike were discussed, and the dale.for this event wilt be announoed iu the near future
The Misses Tobie Freedman and Tohie Lakin reiidere<t ptanp solos, and Miss Minnie Gurewitz danced.
Miss Hleanore Rosenthal servt:d.
sary Was Celebrated Last Monday Evening
Organization Was Founded by a
Group of New York Jewish
Women in the Year 1012
.\ program centering about the icveu- icL-nth anniversary of thc fuunduig of ll.idassah, the Women's Zionist Organ- i/jiiioii of America, wliich is today the laigcst public health agency in Palestine, was fealure<l at the hist meeting of the Columbus chapter of Hadassah, wdiich is me of 287 throughout thc country. Thc meeting' was hehl at Broad Street. Teui- pli' Monday evening, March 18th, with Mri. William A. Hersch, president of Till- chapter, as chairman.
hi March, IfHi?, Hadassaii was organ¬ ized by a group of New York City women t»i begin health xvork in Palestine. (Jueeii Esther of Biblical slory, whose Hebrew name was Hadassah, was the iimrcc uf inspiration aud name to the new organization. The Feast of Jisther, nr Puriin, is this year celebrated on .March '^lith, and Hadassah chapters will mark both thc holiday and thc founduig of Hadassah, and will pay tribute to Hen¬ rietta Szold, pioneer leader ui <lrawing American women into thc Zionist niove- iiiuiit. .As a niemher of the Pale^itiiie Xionibt Executive in Jerusalem, Miss Szukl to<lay holds the signal honor uf heing the iirsl woman on that central Zionist body.
From the original group of women Hadassah has in these years grown into an organization of -lil.OOO members in its seniui' aud junior divisions. It car¬ ries on an exteii.sive program of Zionist education in America, aud in Palestine maintains fifty-three health institutions that encompass a wide field of public heahh service. Nearly 700 persons are employed in these institutions to carry out the vast program of work. Hadas¬ sah methods in curative and preventive medicine have steadily improved the gen¬ eral health of Palestine's population and infhicpced othtfr Near Eastern countries to employ ±,tmilar methods.
Mrs. Robert Szold, of New York, is the national acting president. The other oflicers are Mi::S Pearl Franklin, of Chi¬ cago, and Mrs. David de Sola Pool, of New York, vice-presidents; Mrs. David
Symposium on Religion Will Be
Held Under the Auspices of
Zion Lodge No. 62,1. O.
B. B., at the Wood-
' man Home
What promiseb to be one of the best- attended and tnost successful meetings ever held by Zion Lodge, No. ti'J, I. O- B. B., will take place Monday evening, .¦\pril Sth, at rhe Womlmati Home, 3*5 W. College Street.
On this occasion Rahhi Isaac Werne if thc Agudath Achini Congregation will peak on "Why I Am .\i\ Orthodox Jew." Rabbi Solomon Rivlin of the East Broad Street Temple will expatiate on the reasons why he is a Conservative Jew; aud Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of the Bryden Road Temple will explain whv he is committed to the Reform Jewish philosophy of  life.
Further details regarding this meeting will a])i>ear in the next issue of thc Ohio Jewish  Chronicle,
Columbus Symphony Orches¬ tra to Play Under Hadas¬ sah Auspices
Adhering to its policy of encourag¬ ing local creative talent by prrxlucin*.? works that are worthy, the Columbus Symphony Orchestra will include ou its next program Sunday, April 7th, two compositions by William Grant,
Mr, Grant is a student at Capital Uni¬ versity. He IB studying piano and com¬ position under Harold Davidson. His "Poem Stilomne" shows an excellent un¬ derstanding of orchestral colors. "The Minuet" is graceful and melodious.
The two soh>ists for this concert are Ella Nichiils Hiss, (Columhus contralto, and Robert Perutz, violinist, of the Cin¬ cinnati Conservatory of Music.
The olficer.s of the Columhus Chapter uf Natiunal Hadassah are <iponsoring this program.
Organization today may be found men of radical a.s well as conservative tenden¬ cies, orthodox Jeiv.s as well as free thinkers, capitalists as well as Socialist.s. Towanl the attainment of its ultimate aim the following means have been speci¬ fied:
(1) To promote through effective agencies thc settlement in Palestine of Jewisii agriculturist.s, artisans and trades¬ men.
(•J) To itrganize and unify the whole Jewish people by means of local and gcn- iiral institutions suitable for the purpose and conforming with the laws of the re¬ spective states.
(;j) To strengthen and augmeiiL Jew¬ ish self-consciousuess in the individual Hid in thc community.
(4> To take the proper preliminary steps toward securing the concurrence of thc powers insofar as their assent may be necessary for the attainment of the Zion¬ ist goal.
Ih Stronger Today
Tn thc beginning all the emphasis was laid upon the second and fourth pro¬ posals ; but in more recent years the first and third proposals have heen increasing¬ ly emphasized. There is no question hut that at no previou.s time in its history has Zionism been stronger in every respect than it is today. Especially during the past twelve years has great progress been made in the herculean task of rebuilding the natitniat Jewisli home in Palestine. During his recent visit there Felix M. Warburg, the distinguished financier and {Continued on Page 6)
DANCE IN LANCASTER
The Lancaster Council of Jewish Women is planning a Benefit Dance Wednesday evening, April 3rd, at the I'llks* Homo of that city. A good orches¬ tra has been engaged, also several nov¬ elty entertainment features. It is hoped that a goodly number of Columhus folk will turn out for this affair.
JEWISH INFANTS' HOME NOTES
Greenberg, of New York, treasurer, and Mrs. Afoscs P. Epstein, of Ntw York, secretary.
The local chapter was organized in lOlt). It has steadily increased in mem¬ bership and extent nf activities, and is one of thc most active women's organiza¬ tions hi Coluinbus.
This chapter will simnsor a concert hy the Columbus Symphony Orchestra at Memorial Hall Sunday afternoon, April Tth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauscr^ Dr. aud Mrs. Louia- ICahu, Mi^s Katherine Goodman and Mr. Jack Goodman sent contributions to the Home in lueiuury of Mrs. Simon Bur- gunder of Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch remem¬ bered Mr. Henry Strelitz of Mai ion, Ohio. A donation was received from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joiiepli aud Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lunt^ of Canton, iu nu-in- ory of Mr. H, Feldman of Chillicothe.
A donation was also re<;;j;ivt.-d from Clara W. Stem of New Rochelle, N. Y. Many thauUti fioin the boatd of directors.