Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1930-01-31

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Ipoery Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and j      Jewish Ideals
Vol, XIII— No. 5.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, JANUARY 31,  1930
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loe
Are You On The Honor Roll Of The United Jeivish Fund?
^ Brilliant   Presentation Of "Right You Are" Is Ap. plaud^d By Critics
Hillel   Players   Score   Another Triumph With The Produc¬ tion of Masterpiece Al Uni¬ versity Chapel
SECOND PERFORMANCE
TAKES PLACE THIS
EVENING
¦ Last nightj before an cntliusiastically applauding audience, the Hillcl Players presented "Riglit You Are (I( You ' Think So)" by Luigi Pirandello, at Uni- : versity Chapel. With tiie production of thia maslcrpjece in modern drama, tlic Players have broken all, standards ol University productions, achieving thc most spectacular success ever seen on the campus stage. In the perfect co-ordi- ¦; nation of eyery detail of the perform¬ ance, in lavishing scenic arrangement, in brilliant artistry of acting they have surpassed not only.the high expectations due to their established prestige,—they have surpassed themselves.
Pirandello's, play, "Right You Are," is a most difficult tlihig to produce. It is different, new, a radical departure in the dramatic licld. ^ It has-taken uncommon courage on the part of the Players to at¬ tempt it. Now that their effort has reached Such extraordinary success,- the praise and acclaim bestowed upon them is but their well-merited and just due. Thc curtain last night meant the culmi¬ nation of several months' hard work in preparation.' It meant that for.montl;|s these young men a;id women gradually lived themsElves into their respective parts,, that they have laughed and cried and suffered with the lives of other peo¬ ple, each the one be or she portrayed, until they had made these other people Hve in themselves, made them actually, : really live on thc stage. And that is the r simple reason why a raptly attending au- : dience. has so well enjoyed and appre-^ / .xiated their performance.
"Who- is right, and who is wronfr"— that is the question.   What is truth, what is reality,—that  is  the  problem  Piran¬ dello puts before thc audience.   Given a set of extraordinary  circumstances and a.set of (Extraordinary people; get them into conflict with common everyday Ufe, and at once the situation becomes a mys¬ tery, the people in question queer. There are three characters in the play, all of ;  whom, or any of'whom, might be insane. ; .'   In relation to themselves they are in per- 1.   ; feet harmony.   Tliey live in a world of '     their own.    But as soon as the world :     steps in between them, there is discord, there  is   conflict.      Through   three  in- i     tensely exciting acts, in  perpetual  sus¬ pense from climax to climax Pirandello takes his audience—to leave them bewil¬ dered  at. the end, wondering who was right and who was wrong, who was in¬ sane, which of the three, whether any, or if they are insane themselves.   Piran¬ dello,   the  devilishly   clever   juggler   of emotions  and  ideas,  laughs.      And  in spite of yourself you laugh with him, for through the whole .array of  ponderous problems and subtle philosophic thoughts, - Pirandello   kept   you   supremely   enter¬ tained.
The cast of the play, as a whole, has done such a,brilliant performance, that without doing injustice to its individual membe|-s,  it is well nigh" impossible to select (particular   ones   for  critical   ap- i   praisal of their ^york,   The leads were .     played by Miss Lois Ellman, Abe  W. Brown, and Jack'Widrich.   Miss Ellman is a newcomer at the Uniyeraity.   Slic has made her debut with the Hillel Play¬ ers last fall in the presentation of one of the prize winning one-act plays.    She has then shown marked promise as an ,     emotional actress.    In this play she has \    the role of a gentle old lad>'» one of the j     three   thought   to   be   insane.     She   is ; Eignora Frola, mother-in-law of Signor [  \ Ponza, another supposedly insane char- j acter, who is played by Abe W* Brown. ; In her initial appearancd with Hilleli last fall, she had a wildly emotional part.   In I great contrast to it, she makes a wonder¬ ful portrayal of a supposedly suffering, tortured old mother, who is yearning for her daughter whom she can not see. Abe W. Brown, the veteran of Hillel actors, has "done himself proud," as the saying goes, in his role of Ponza, the most dif¬ ficult role in the play, the biggest thing Abe Brown had yet attempted.   He ia a government oHicia! who is accused of be¬ ing criminally, if not insanely, cruel to his mother-in-law, ,^then in turn to his ^    wife.    Picturing a man whose soul  is I      torn between two fires, he rises to illim- >K      itable  heights   of   dramatic   expression. ¦I     Jack Widrich, the third lead, is the phi¬ losopher in the play, the voice of the an- ';     thor  in disguise.      It is  a marvellous voice; soft, full of warmth, understand- (Continued on page 8)
SERVICES AT THE BRY¬ DEN ROAD TEMPLE SUNDAY MORNING
"How One Man Spent Hia Money After He Died," will be the eubjeet of Rabbi Jacob Tarshish's lecture thia Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. As usual thc addresn will be broadcast over WAIU, 468 meters, 640 |{ilocyc1c8. Those who can at¬ tend thc services in person arc urged to do so together with their families. The broadcast¬ ing has been arranged by tho Temple Board of Trustees for those who find it inconvenient to be in personal attendance at the non-sectnrian services. Last Sunday morninj? tho Rabbi spoke on "What Docs the Jew Be¬ lieve?" He hag received nu¬ merous letters regarding the joy and inspiration which his radio talks have brought to hosts of people throughout Central Ohio.
0. S. U. Avukah Will Meet At Hillel Foundation Sun¬ day Afternoon
Social Gatherings Will Be Held
In Pomerene Hall JEyery
Other Friday.
THE UNITED JEWISH FUND
"All for one and one for al} in livinij and in giving"
Abramson, Dr. B. W..
. The Ohio State University Chanter of Avukah will meet at .the Hillel Founda¬ tion Smiday afternoon, February 2nci. The speaker will be Mr. Max.M. Kantor. He will present an original'paper on the EollQwing topic; "The . Motives and Problems in Bialik's Poetry.'-' Air. Kan¬ tor is a former pupil of tile great poet. Besides being a Hebrew scholar, he pos¬ sesses high attainments in the general sciences, having graduated from New York University with high honors in Mathematics and Physics, Every Chron¬ icle reader is cordially invited to attend this meeting of the Avnkah and to par¬ ticipate in the discussion following Mr. Kantor's address. • Remember Sunday afternoon, February 2nd, at the Hillel Foundation.
Social gatherings- of the 0. S. U. Avukah will .take place every other Fri¬ day evening iu Pomerene Hall. You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of this organization.
Rojr J. Stone Will Address
Agudath Achini Oiien Fo-
riim, February 7th
On. Friday, February 7th, Attorney Roy J. Stone' will address the Agudath Achim Open Forum on the subject, "The Future of Israel." The remainder of the program will consist of an, open forum discussion of questions of current inter¬ est by members of the audience as well as jRabbi Isaac Werne. Appropriate musical selections will be rendered by Cantor A. Frecdman and his choir.
The program will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. Everybody is cordially in¬ vited.
IVREEYOH   MEETING  SUN^
DAY AT HEBREW
SCHOOL
The regular meeting of the Ivreeyoh 'will be held at the Hebrew School Sun¬ day afternoon, at 2 ;30 o'clock.
The entertainment program following the business meeting will be composed of Jerome B. Tushbant and Isadore Zuravsky who will give a piano and sax¬ ophone number respectively, and Miss Mildi^ed Topper who will sing several blues songs. She will be accompanied on the piano liy Miss Charlotte Sherry.
It ia urged that all members please be present at this important meeting.       ^
Alexander, J  12.00
Alpert, Sam  5.00
Alpincr, Harry  10.00
Arinow, Wm   20.00
Arnold, A. A  10.00
Arnovitz, Solomon  5.00
A. Z. A. of the I. O. B. B..., 20.00
Balicr. H  40.00
B.irnett, J  5.00
BaBch, Frank  50.00
Basch, Gustavus  5.00
Basch, Joseph..'.  800.00
Basch, Dr. Lewis ...; .35.00
Beim, Morris :  lOO.OO
Berlin, L ,  25.00
Berliner, A. H.  10.00
Berliner, M  10.00
Berliner, S.  10.00
Berman, B   25.00
Bcrman, Leon.  5.00
Berman, Oscar...  10.00
Bcrman,  Phillip  15.00
Blank, Alex  10.00
Blank, I  10.00
Blashek, Robert  10.00
Blaustciii,   M  12.00
Block,  IL. ...; 10.00
Block, Joseph..!  25.00
Block, Louis  10.00
Bluinbcrg, Reuben  10.00
Bogatin, Max  100.00
Bornstein, J. K   .36.00
Bnttighcimer, PearL . .. 25.00
Brestin, Nat.......'  10.00
Brickner, Louis   25.00
Brier, B...: .. ,  10.00
Brown, Harry  10.00
Brown, Jos .¦  10.00
Brown, Morris. ......... 25.00
Bruss, Sam   50.00
Bubar, Nat   4.00
Buckeye Bag & Burlap Co... 100.00
Burnstine, Marcus.......... 10.00
Byalos, Sam..............., 25.00
Byer..and Bowman.......... 50.00
Cabacdn', Mrs. Lena.  25.00
Cahen, Charles ;  200.00
Cahen, Cliircnee  200.00
Cailif, Wm.....  15.00
Canawitz, A. J....... ,.. 20.00
Canawitz, Rudolph....... j.. 25.00
Cash. Donation (Anonymous).. 2.00
Castcll, Mrs. Rose  5:00
Center, Harry  1  50.00
Chast, S. A :.: 5.00
Cohen, Arthur W.  50.00
Cohen, A... .  5.00
Cohen, Aaron H  20.00
Cohen, Ann.  '    2.00
Cohen, D  . 5.00
Cohen,  Ellis...,.  12.00
Cohen, H. II..  150.00
Cohen, Erwin D  5.00
Cohen, L H  10.00
Cohen, Irving S  10.00
Cohen, Jack.  5.00
Cohen, Marcus  25.00
Cohen, Max.,. ......... IO.OO
Cohen, Morris   12.00
Cohen, N  20.00
Cohen, Sam  6;00
Cowan, I...  30.00
Cooper, Harry  25.00
Cooper, H  20.00
Cunix, B  ... 6.00
Davis, John E  200.00
Davis, Sam..
Dee,  Mannic.  10.00
Deitch, M  2.00
Dworkin,  H      5.00
Dworkin, Max.  40.00
Dworkin, Samuel  20.00
Dworkin, Sol.  10.00
Dworsky, A. J  20.00
Edelman, Dr. S. D.  100.00
Eisraan, SoL .,  20.00
Erkis, Harry  20.00
Farber,  Milton...   25.00
Fean & Co., 'Wm :. 333.00
Feder,  Marcus  25.00
Feinknopf; Mrs. Ella.'  25.00
Feinknopf, Mark D  125.00
Feinstein, D..i  10.00
Feuerlicht, Morris  25.00
Finkelstein, H. J.  50.00
$100.00  Ooldsoll, Jcllrey J.,
ALLAN TARSHISH TO AD¬ DRESS BUDS SUNDAY
Tomorrow (Sunday) February 2nd, at 3 o'clock, the Hadassah Buds will hold, an open meeting at the East Broad Street Temple. Mr.' Allan Tarshish, well- known worker of the local Zionist or¬ ganization, will be the main speaker. Other interesting features have also been planned for the program. Everyone is cordially invited.
Among coming events in which the Buds will have a part are the annual Junior Hadassah bazaar which is to be held March Sth, at the Memorial Hall, and at Hadassah's sabbath night, March 7th, at the Broad Street Temple. The Buds will act as ushers.
Finkelstein, Hyman  .    50.00
Finkelstein, Ben        15.00
Finkelstein,' N      100.00
Fleischer, Leo      150.00
Forman,  Harry       10.00
Fox, H :       15.00
Franklin Waste Material Co.      50.00
Freedman, Rev. A        20.00
Freedman,  Harry       12.00
FreldenlierK Cigar Co.       25.00
Freidenberg, H. L       25.00
Friedberg, Daniel       25.00
Friedman, B. B       25.00
Friedland, Harry       25.00
Friedman, h, J       10.00
Frosh, Harry.        50.00
~     "    " ...      50.00
30.00 ,.. 200.00 10.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 10.00
Frosh, Roy. .^	
Furman, C./U	
-Cialena, }^/.	
Garaway, A..
Garek. I. W.. Garelick, Wm. Gcrtner, M. H. Gllbcrg,  L...
Gilbert, Harry      350.00
Gillman, Esther       10.00
Gitlin, M. J       10.00
GHck, Frank  1,000.00
Glick, I. A      200.00
Godofsky, H..
Godofsky, L	
GoM.B	
Goldberg Iron &. Steel Co.
'.«oldberg,  Jos	
Goldberg, Dr. M	
Goldfarb, B.	
Goldfarb, I	
Goldfarb, Sam	
Goldman, B. S	
Goldman. Sam	
Goldschein, Julius	
Goldachlager, Jos	
Goldsmith, Henry...
35.00
8.00
10.00
350.00
10.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
12.00
75.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
150.00
Goldsmith, S. W       25.00
Goldsoll, L. C.
Goldstein,  I	
Goldstein, M.i J	
Goldstein, Phillip	
Goodman, A. i '..':	
Goodman, Geo	
Goodman, .laclt.	
Goodman, Howard.........
Goodman, I  j,
Goodman, Leon J	
Goodman, Max J	
Goodman. Mitchell	
Goodman, Mrs. Samuel	
Goodman, Dr. S. J ;.
Gordon, Dr. E. J	
Greenberg, Edward	
Greenberg, Maurice L	
Greenberg, Morris	
Greenberg & Mendel...;.,.
Grcenstcin, Morrey	
Greenwald, Rabbi L	
Grundstein, I..	
Guggenheim, Alfred	
Gunllllc, Henry.	
Gumble, Max H	
Gundersheimcr, Allen	
Gundersheimer, Max	
Gurewitz M.H 	
Gurwin, Hamel. 	
Gurwitz, Meyer.,;....	
Gnsak, J ,.,	
Gusky. Mrs. M, J	
G;ittcr, H. J :	
Haas. Harry ,.
Handler,   Simon.	
Harmon, Al.......	
Harmon, Henry... ....
Harmon, Max	
Harnett,  Dave	
Harris, H. J	
Harris; Dr. L. M	
Hassel, Aaron G	
Ifcrhert,   Sam ,.,,
Herman, J	
Henline, Norman. '.,
Hersch, W. A....	
Herskowitz, Nathan........
Herzberg, Max L	
Hillnr, Mayer.	
Hofheimer, L. J..	
ii;(orvalh,' licrmnn..........
HnlTman, Ben.;........	
Hyman, Edward .......
Hyrtan, M... ,.
Hyneman, .Sam	
Isaac, Arthur J	
Isaac, Clarence	
Isaac, Edgar B	
Isaac, Fred M  ..
Isaac, Raymond J.......:..
Isaacs, Wm..	
Jaffe, Alfred.. 	
Jacobs, Mrs. J. M..........
Jacobs, Simon.............
Jay.M. M..	
Josephson, H. W '.,..,
Kahn, Dr. Louis	
Kahn, Wm	
Kaller, Meyer.	
Kanter. Max M..'.	
Katz,  B.. .,
Katz, Dave	
Katz, H. M .^	
Katz, Max..	
Katz. Sam	
Katz, Sam	
Katz, Sol...	
Katz, Walter........	
Kauffman, M. A..........-.
Keleman, Harry,	
Kerstein, D	
Kessel, Leo... ;..
King, Newton...'.	
Klemperer, Rudolph	
Knight,  Harry...	
Kobacker, Alfred J	
Kobacker, Hirsch	
Koen, M. G	
Kohn, Albert	
Kohn, Mrs. A. S....	
Kohn, Geo..	
Kohn, Jerome.........,,,..
Kohn, Leonard	
Koltum, Frank	
Kominz, Millard	
Kory, Sam	
Kotosky, S	
Krachmalnick, M	
Krakoff, A.	
Krakoff, Sam.	
Krakowitz, Jacob.	
Kramer, Bert	
Krasner, Sam	
Kraus, Edwin F.	
Kroll, M.	
Krull, Jos..	
Labow, Wm	
Lakin, A	
Lakin, Ben	
Lakin, Louis	
Lauer, D, L	
Lazarus, Fred.....'	
Lazarus, Robert............
Lazarus, Simon	
Lederman. Chas	
Lehrer, H	
Leno, Louis	
Lerner, Conrad.	
Lerner, Harry	
Levin, Alex H..	
Levin, Harry	
Levin, I. M ,	
Levin, L	
Levinger, Rabbi Lee J.	
Levinson, Dave	
Levinson, 1.  M.............
Levistein. Bernard	
Levitin. Bernard	
Levy, Herbert S	
Levy, Robert K	
Levy, S. M	
Lewin, Mrs. Helen	
Lichtenstein,  Morris	
Lieberman, Isidor	
Lieberman, J. J	
Lieberman, Leonard	
Lieberman, Sam	
Loeb, Arthur E	
(Continued on pagi 4)
100.00
50.00
20.00
17.00
10.00
10.00
30.00
10.00
200.00
10.00
400.00
25.00
10.00
75.00
100.00
150.00
10.00
50.00
10.00
30.00
200.00
50.00
22.00
100.00
750.00
150.00
600.00
50.00
40.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
.50.00
in.oo
30.00
125.00
100.00
. 10.00
50.00
15.00
40.00
50.00
10.00
50.00
10.00
50.00
100.00
25.00
. 125.00
12.00
25.00
10.00
25.00
30.00
20.00
20.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
100.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
200.00 75.00
100.00 50.00 25.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.(10 25.00 .35.00 10.00 15.00
150.00
lO.OjO
10.00
40.00
1,800.00
200.00 20.00 88.00 5.00 10.00 ¦75.00 75.00 25.00
150.00 20.00 16.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 40.00 16.00 10.00
300.00 25.00 16.00 10.00 50.00 26.00
250.00
25.00
1,800.00
1,800.00
1,800.00
100.00
20.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
76.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
40.00
100.00
20.00
25.00
10.00
100.00
150.00
1,400.00
6.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
DON'T FORGET TO TUNE
IN ON RABBI RIVLIN
TOMORROW
On Sunday, February 2nd, thc regular broadcasting service of the East Broad St. Temple from station WCAH will take place at 3:30 P. M. Rabbi Solomon Riv¬ lin will speak on "Shall We Scrap the Bible?" a real vital topic for a Sunday afternoon lecture, ono which,will be of in¬ terest , to Jew and non-Jew. Cantor Solomon Grodner will sing an appropriate solo; thc choir will also participate in the broadcasting. Mr. Maximilian Mitnitzky will render a piano solo. These East Broad Street Temple radio programs are becoming increasingly popular among all classes of people in Columbus and Central Ohio. Don't forget to tune in on them. ' Yon will he well rewarded for the time spent.
Debate By Hillel Team Will
Feature 2nd Meeting Of
Brotherhood
A Special Musical Program Will
Be   Presented   At   Progress
Club, February  llth. By
Cantor Ansel Freedman
"Resolved, that the present Immigfa- tion Policy will be beneficial to Ameri¬ can Jewry" will be the subject of debate by the Hillcl Team of Ohio State Uni¬ versity at the next meeting of the Bry¬ den Road Temple Brotherhood to take place at" the Progress Club, .142 Parsons Avenue, on Tuesday, February llth, at 6:30 p. m.    ¦
¦ This team has been coached by Roy J. Stone, a former debater al Ohio State University, who is Jiow one of Coliim¬ bus' promising attorneys. , A special mtisical prograni has been prepared by Cantor Anshel Freedman of the Agudas Achim Congregation with a choir composed of men and women.-
The usual group singing will be led by Leo Yassenoff with Dr. M. Goldberg at the piano.
At the last meeting of.the Brother¬ hood, the unanimous decision of the members was to join the National Fed¬ eration of Temple Brotherlipods. ' In addition-to the next two meetings scheduled for March and April, it is con¬ templated to plan a joint meeting of all three Brotherhoods and also a goodwill meeting in order that members may in¬ vite non-Jewish friends..
The. committee decided during the past week to op.en the meeting on February Uth to the'ladies, since there have been numerous requests for this privilege.
Prominent   Jewish   Woman Passed Away Wiednesday
Mrs.   Ella   B. Shatz, Widow of the
Late I. B. Shatz, Was Active in
Philanthropic Work Here
Committees For Comin£^ Year  ^y Are Announced By Presi¬ dent Sillman   '
Work Will Soon Be Started On
Big  Minstrel  Show   Which
Will Be Staged Some Time
In April
ABE  WEINFELD  IS  CHAIR¬ MAN OF MINSTREL SHOW COMMITTEE'
The administration of Justin L. Sill¬ man has started out with a bang, Over 2o0 people attended the first meeting un¬ der Sillman's chairmanship,- Monday evening, January 27th, at the Progress Club, 142 Parsoiis Avenue. Many im¬ portant business matters were transacted, and committees for the coming year were officially announced. It is hoped that cvQry committee appointed will carry out its mission in a spirit of loyalty to the I-^dge and to the Independent Order of ' B'nai B'rith. Thc social hour which fol¬ lowed the business meeting was a hiige success .in every respect. Thc four prize winners in thc card games were as fol- lows:---(l) Mrs. Ben Hoffman, (2) Mrs. Grinken, (3) Mrs. Harry Beck¬ man, and (4) Miss Flora Rosen. The committees announced Monday evening, by President Sillman, arc as follows:—
Propaganda Copnnittee—Robert L, Mellman (chairman), Walter Katz, Abe Weinfeld, Jack Wolstein, M. Supran, Max Dworkin, Sam Wollman, Sam Her¬ man, Meyer Warsarski, Max Bogatin, ' Frank V. Bayer, Louis Rosenthal, Albert Luchs, Max Hertzberg, Dave Peiros, Abe Wolman, Arthur' Goldberg, Sam Wasserstrom, Dave Levison, Sam Gure¬ vitz, Dr. Don Schusterman.
Entertainment   Commitiee—Ben   Neu- . stadt (chairman). Dr. Morris Goldberg, Jack Wolstein, Aarori M. Neustadt, Al¬ len   Tarshish,   Leo Yassenoff,    Walter Katz, Abe Weinfeld. .
Educational Advancement Committee i—AarohrM. Neustadt (chairman;),,. Al¬ len Tarshish, Frank V, Bayer, Roy.J. Stone. ,
Refreshments Commitiee—W alter Katz (chairman), Robert L. Mellman, N. Spiegel,
Hostess Cornmittee-~Mi-s. Martin Ro¬ senthal  (chairwoman). !'  ¦
Minstrel Shozu Conimiltee—Abe Weini feld (chairman), Leo Yassenoff,, Jack Wolstein, Dr. S. D. Edelman, Dr. Louis M. Harris, Dr.- Morris Goldberg, Louis Rosenthal, Mark Feinknopf, Abe Wdl- nian, Sam Wolman, Walter' Katz, Harry Schwartz.
Sdcial Service Committee—I: B: Ja-f shcnosky (honorary chairman). Jack Meyers (chairman), Dave Peiros, Abe Wolman, Frank. V. Bayer, Dr. B. W> Abramson. ;
:   Sick      Committee—Loms     RosenthaJ (chairman), Walter Katz.
Relief Committee—E. J. Schanfarber (chairman), I. B. Jashenosky, Simon Lazarus, Alfred Kobacker, Louis Lakin, I. H. Schlezinger, Joseph Solove.
Resolutions     Com7nittee—H a, r ir y . Schwartz (chairman).
A, Z. A. Comtnittee—Dr. Don Schu5- terman (chairman). Max Dworkin, Abe Wolman, Sam Weinfeld.
(Continued on page 8)
Mrs. Ella Basch Shatz, widowof I. B. Shatz, died Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1188 E. Broad St. She was promi¬ nent in social work and philanthropies and was a member of the board of direc¬ tors of the Tuberculosis Dispensary, Children's Hospital, Cancer Clinic, Fed¬ erated Jewish Charities, Jewish Infants Home of Ohio, ^nd Hermine Schonthal Community Center, and a member of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, National Council of Jewish Women, and Bryden Road Temple.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Hinda Basch, 1188 E..3road St.; three brothers. Frank Basch, 1655 Franklin Ave.; Joel Basch, 1349 Bryden Road, and Joseph Basch, 703 Franklin Ave., in addition to nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 10:30 A, M., Friday at the Schoedinger chapel with Rabbi Jacob Tarshish officiating. Burial was made in Greenlawn cemetery.
JACOB  DeHAAS   TO  SPEAK AT O. S. U; ON FEBRU-   ; ART 4TH
A cordial invitation has been Bent out to the entire community for the meeting to be held at the Commerce auditorium., Ohio State University, Febrnary 4th, in honor of Jacob DeHaas, one of the' out¬ standing students ,of Zionist history and Jewish problems. DeHaas. was a close friend of the late Dr. Theodore Heril and has written numerous essays and monographs on the life and thc achieve¬ ments of this unique, figure in Jewish life. Further details regarding this meeting will be published in the next issue of the Ohio Jewish Chromcle.
MRS.    LEVINGER    TO    DE¬ LIVER HER LAST LEC- TURE
The last meeting of the "Popular Lit¬ erary Study of the Bible" class, will be held Wednesday, February 5th, at 3 p. ni., at the.Winding Hollow City Club. Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger leads this group. This class is sponsored by the Educational CJonunittee of the Council of Jewish Women, in cooperation with the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood and the Hadassah. These classes have heen in¬ structive and interesting and very well 1 attended.
KARL    BOLANDER    'I'O
ADDRESS   C.   J.   W.
MEETING FEB. 4th
On Tneaday, February 4th, at 2 p. m., in the Bryden Road Temple, the Council of Jewish Women will meet. Karl Bolan- der, director of the Columbua Art School, will talk on "Sculp¬ ture." He wilj show special molds and finished processes; also how they are poured and cast. Mr. Balander will have il¬ lustrated lantern slides of out¬ standing sculptures in Colum¬ bui.
Cecil Fanning will ainflr a group of French sketches. There will be a report on the Los An¬ geles convention given by our delegate, Mrs. Al U. Harmon.