Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1930-02-07

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
L
Devoied to, Ameriean
and
Jewish Ideala
Vol. XIII —No. 6
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FEBRUARY 7, ,930
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Are You On The Honor Roll Of The United Jeivish Fund?
THE UNITED JEWISH FUND
"All for one and one for all in living mid in giving"
AbraniBon, Dr. B. W.	
Alexander, J	
Alport, Sam	
Alpincr, Harry	
Arinow, Wm..	
Arnold, A. A.... .....
Arnovitz, Solomon........
A. Z. A. of tho I. O. B. B..
Arons, A	
Bahcr, H	
Barnett, J.	
Basch, Frank	
Basch, Gustavus	
Basch, Joseph.	
Basch, Dr. Lewis....
$100.00
12.00
s.oo
10.00
20.00 10.00
5.00 20.00 10.00 40.00
5.00 50.00
S.OO 600.00 35.00
Beim, Morris      100.00
Berlin, L.
Berliner, A. H..	
Berliner, M..	
Berliner,. S..	
Berman, B.	
Berman, Leon. ,,'.
Berman, Oscar	
Berman,  Phillip	
Blank, Alex.	
Blank, I.	
Blashek, Robert.'.	
Blaastein,   M	
Block, H.....;	
Block, Joseph	
Block, Louis	
BIqmbcrg, Reuben.
Concert For the Benefit Of 12nd Brotherhood Dinner Of Broad Street Temple On March 2nd
<*King
Many Local People Are LoolUng Forward To Big Affair To Be Held At Memorial Hall
25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 ' 10.00 10.00 10.00 12.00 10.00 25.00 10.00
10.00
Bogatin, Max  100.00
Bornstein, J. K..  36.00
Bottigheimer, Pearl......... 2S.00
. Brestin, Nat.  10.00
Brickner, Louis  25.00
Brier, B..... .'  10.00
Brown, Harry.  10.00
Brown, Jos.. X .... 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
Beckman, Fred.  10.00
Beckman,   Harry.  35.00
Beckman, Theo..  30.00
Bender, A  25.00
Block, Alex  10,00
Bornheim,  Lee.  100.00
Brief, Sam.  25.00
Brodsky, Louis ,  25.00
Brodsky, Phillip ....  10.00
Cabacoit, Mrs: Lena  25.00
Cahen, Charles.  200.00
Cahen, Clarence....  200.00
Cailif, Wm  15.00
Canawitz, A. J.  20.00
Canawitz, Rudolph.  ,  25.00
Cash Donation (Anonymous). 2.00
Caslcll, Mrs. Rose  5.00
Center, Harry  50.00
Chast, S. A.... Cohen, Arthur W..
Cohen, A...	
Cohen, Aaron H....
Cohen, Ann. ...
Cohen, D	
Cohen, Ellis	
Cohen, H. H	
Cohen, Erwin D...
Cohen, I. H.	
Cohen, Irving S....
Cohen, jack	
Cohen, Marcus.... Cohen, Max.......
Cohen, Morris	
Cohen, N..
5.00 50.00
5.00 20.00
2.00
5.00
12.00
150.00
5.00 10.00 10.00
5.00 25.00 10.00 12.00 20.00 Cohen, Sara         6.00
Cowan, L.
Cooper, Harry	
Cooper, H	
Cunix, B.....	
CabacolF, Bella	
Capitol News Company. Carlstein,  Ben.........
Cohen, A........	
Cohen, Louis	
Cohen, N. B.	
Cohen, N. C...	
Coopersmith, J..	
Ctuce, Paul	
Cunix,' Sam	
Davis, John E.	
Davis, Sam.............
Dee,  Mannle...........
Deitch, M...	
Dworkin,  H.	
Dworkin, Max	
Dworkin, Samuel	
Dworkin, Sol	
Dworsky, A. J.	
Danziger, .A	
Danziger, N..., ,.
Davis, Lee.	
Douglass, J,	
Edelman, Dr. S. D.	
Eiaman, Sol	
Erkis, Harry	
Farber, Milton.,..^...,
Fean & Co., Wm	
Feder,  Marcus	
Feinknopf, Mra. Ella.
30.00
25.00
20.00
6.00
10.00
5.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
20.00
200.00
50.00
10.00
2.00
5.00
40.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
25.00
200.00
100.00
10.00
100.00
20.00
20.00
25.00
333.00
25.00
25.00
Feinknopf, Mark D.,...      125.00
Feinstein, D.. Feuerlicht, Morris.. Finkelstein, H. J.... Finkelstein, Hyman. Finkelstein, Ben.
10.00 25.00 50.00 50.00 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       1Z.00
Freidenberg Cigar Co.       25.00
Freidenberg, H. L       25.00
Friedberg, Daniel,       25.00
Friedman, B. B       25.00
Friedlaud, Harry       25.00
Friedman, L. J       10.00
Frosh, Harry        50.00
Frosh, Roy       50.00
Furman, C. H....       30.00
Feibel, Julius      100.00
Finger,  S         5.00
Frcedman, M. M  36.00
Freireich,   Bessie  5.00
Friedman, Chas  10.00
Galena,   M   200.00
Garaway, A  10.00
Garek, I, W   50.00
Gareliclc, Wm..  5.00
Gcctncr, M. H  10.00
Gilberg,  L...  lO.OO
Gilbert, Harry  350.00
Gillman, Esther.  10.00
Gitlin, M. J.....   10.00
Glichj Frank  1,000.00
Glick, L A  200.00
Godofsky, H  35.00
Godofsky, L  8.00
Gold, B  10.00
Goldberg Iron & Steel Co. 350.00
Goldberg,  Jos  10.00
Goldberg, Dr. M  25.00
Goldfarb, B  iS.OO
Goldfarb, L. ,  5.00
Goldfarb, Sam  12.00
Goldman, B. S.  75.00
Goldman, Sam.  20.00
Goldschcin, Julius..  10.00
Coldschlagcr, Jos  5.00
Goldsmith, Henry  150.00
Goldsmith, S. W.  25.00
Goldsoll, Jeffrey J   100.00
Goldsoll, L. C  50.00
Goldstein,  I   20.00
Goldstein, M. J........ . 17.00
Goldstein, Phillip  10.00
Goodman, A...  10.00
Goodman, Geo.  30.00
Goodman,  Jack.....  10.00
Goodman, Howard  200.00
Goodman, I.......'.  10.00
Goodman, Leon J  400.00
Goodman, Max J  25.00
Goodman, Mitchell  10.00
Goodman, Mrs. Samuel  75.00
Goodman, Dr. S. J.     .. 100.00
Gordon, Dr. E. J..  150.00
Greenberg, ^ward  10.00
Greenberg, Maurice L  50.00
Greenberg, Morris  10.00
Greenberg & Mendel  30.00
Greenstcin,  Morrey  .200.00
Greenwald, Rabbi L..  50.00
Grundstein, I.  22.q0
Guggenheim, Alfred  100.00
Gumble, Henry............. 750.00
Gumble, Max U  150.00
Gundersheimer, Allen  600.00
Gundersheimer, Max........ 50.00
Gurewitz M. H   '  40.00
Gurwin, Hamel  10.00
Gnrwitz, Meyer  12.00
Gnsak, J.  10.00
Gusky, Mrs. M. J ..  50.00
Gutter, H. J..  10.00
Geichman,  D  ,. .40.00
Ginsburg Brotliers  100.00
Goldberg, A. I.  5.00
Goldberg,  Sammy    .      5.00
Goodman, Ann  10.00
Goodman, Edward J.  200.00
Goodman, Louis  5.00
Goodman, Wm. L..  10.00
Gordon Checker Cab Co..... 50100
Gref,   Botris   5.00
Grossman,   Sam  25.00
Gumble, Hattie.  10.00
Gundersheimer, Sam  10.00
Haas, Harry  30.00
Handler,   Simon  125.00
Harmon, AI ,  100.00
Harmon, Henry  . 10.00
Harmon, Max  50.00
Harnett, Dave...'  15.00
Harris, H. J. s  40.00
Harris, Dr. L. M..   50.00
Hassel, Aaron G     10.00
Herbert, Sam  50.00
Herman, J.  10.00
Henline, Norman  50.00
Hersch, W. A  100.00
Herskowitz, Nathan  25.00
Herzberg, Mdx L.  125.00
Htllar, Mayer   12.00
Hofheimer. L. J.  25.00
Horvath, Herman.  10.00
I Huffman, Ben -. 25.00
Hyman, Edward  30.00
Hyman, M      20.00
Hyneman, Sam  20.00
Hemmelstein, I,,,,  10.00
Hilman, Lee  5.00
Horowitz,   Herman  25.00
Isaac, Arthur J.  100.00
Isaac, Clarence  100.00
Isaac, Edgar B.  100.00
Isaac, Fred M...  50.00
Isaaci Raymond J.  100.00
Isaacs, Wm .' 5.00
Isaacs, Lerdy :.... 5.00
Jaffe, Alfred  10.00
Jacobs, Mrs. J. M  10.00
Jacobs, Simon  200.00
Jay, M. M  75.00
Josephson, H. W.  100.00
Jacobs, Mrs. J. M..  10.00
Jashenosky, I. B.  30.00
Jonas, Morris   25.00
Judis, Henry H..  10.00
Kahn, Dr. Louis  50.00
Kahn. Wm .....'. 25.00
Kaller, Meyer  15.00
Kanter. Max M.  20.00
Katz, B  25.00
Katz, Dave  10.00
Katz, H. M  10.00
Katz, Max  10.00
Katz, Sam   10.00
Katz, Sam  10.00
Katz, Sol i  25.00
Katz. Walter ...-. 25.00
Kauffman, M. A  35.00
Keleman, Harry  10.00
Kerstein, D  15.00
Kessel, Leo :  150.00
King, Newton  10.00
Klemperer, Rudolph  10.00
Knight,   Harry   40.00
Kobacker, Alfred J  1,800.00
Kobacker, Hirsch,  200.00
Koen, M. a, :. 20.00
(Continued on pagt 4>
Cniitor Solomon Orodilel', of thc East Hroad Street Temple, prominent in Co- li.mlni.'; musicil circles, informs U5 that the concert he is preparinB for March ¦JncI.tO he given at Memorial Hall prom¬ ises to he an unusual one and will evoke thc interest of all niusic lovers iu cen¬ tral Ohio.
One of tlic outstiindiuf^ attractions is the clioir, condtlcteti by Cantor Grodner. The clioir will sing numbers composed b)' Mr. Grodner himself.
Religious and Jewish Folk Songs will he sung. "Min ILimaizcf," a Hebrew prayer, set to niusic by. Mr. Grodner, is the outstanding musical selection of the choir.
Mrs. Solomon Grodner, who has re¬ cently   arrivjpd   front  Poland,   will   also
participate in this concert. Mrs. Grod¬ ner is iiossessed with a beautiful dra¬ matic soprano voice. She will. sing, iri Kussian, Hebrew and Jewish. Those who havc>I\eard Madam Grodner sing on rare occasions will be looking forward for this opportunity of hearing her again.
Jorg Fasting, with his corps de ballet pf twenty, including the winsome Evelyn Jhall, has always been famous for his pcrfeetibn in eoncert performances. They will participate in this concert with char¬ acter impersonations.
There will be three interesting mu¬ sicians on this concert's program, Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs. Melville D. Frank, both accomplished pianists, and Miss Lillian Levin, violinist. .    .
With untiring energy Cantor Grodner has given everything in his power to make this coming concert a successful one. There is no question that this will be one of the outstanding affairs of the season for both Jew and non-Jew.
This concert is given for the benefit of the Tifereth Israel Congregation and it is hoped that a big turnout will witness it on Sunday, March 2nd. "
Temple Israel Will Be Held Tuesday Evening
Affair WiU Take Place At The I'rogress Club; Large At¬ tendance Is Expected
All iiiuisually large attendance is ex- pcclcil at the second meeting of thc Bry¬ den Koad Temple brotherhood to be held this coining Tuesday, Feb. llth, at Oi.lO p. M. at the Winding Hollow City Club. MS Parsons Avenue. The first niccling held ou January "ilst was con¬ sidered unanimously to be a great suc- ecs.s and every indication points to the .'second meeting to be also o£ thc highest standard in educational value and enter- tainmcnt.
Kq subject i.s 'more interesting to American Jewry at thc present time than the problem of the "Present Im¬ migration Policy." The Brotherhood is fortunate in h;ying the very capable Hil¬ lcl Debating Team of Ohio State .Uni- vcrshy to discuss the subject "Resolved that the present Immigration Policy ts beneficial,to .A.mcrican Jewry."
Mr. Roy J, Stone, prominent local at¬ torney, is the. coach of the team and Dr, Lee J. Levinger is the honorary adviser.
The nuisical programme at this meet¬ ing will be a most unusual one. Cantor Anshel Frcedman of the Agudatii Achim Congregation and his splendid choir will present a program of excellent Hebrew and Yiddish melodies.
Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
WiU Hold Annual Convention In
Dayton, Feb. 9th, 10th and 11th
Tlie Stage Is All Set For the Entertainment Of Delegates And Guests
—Registration Will Take  Place At thc Miami  Hotel  And the
. Temple House—Vital\Problems Confronting Jewish Wfimcn
-Will Be Discussed By Prominent Speakers
COME AND HEAR WAR¬ DEN THOMAS MONDAY EVENING   AX THE PROGRESS   CLUB
Open   Forum:  Discussion   Will Follow Address OE Superin¬ tendent Of Ohio State Penitentiary
The officcrB of Zion Lodge, Ho. 62, I. O. B. B.* are expect¬ ing a large turnout at the next meeting oif the lodge to be held Monday evening, February IQth, at the Progress Club, 104 Par¬ sons Avenue. The chief speaker of the evening will be Warden Preston E. Thomas of the Ohio State Penitentiary. He will de¬ liver an address on "The Cause And Cure Of Crime." The fol¬ lowing have volunteered to par¬ ticipate in the discussion follow¬ ing , the wardei^*s address:— David A. Peirosi Isadore W. Garek, Allen Tarshish, Jacob H. Wolstein, Harry Schwartz, Robert Mellman, and Aaron M. Neustadt. In order to round out the program more fully and make the meeting interesting to all, the entertainment committee has also scheduled some novelty features. Come and bring your friends, Monday, Feb. 10th, at 8:15 P. M.
Interesting Prograni Will Be
Presented Sunday By
Junior Hadassah
Junior Hadassali members will pause in their work of selling tickets, making post¬ ers, and sewing aprons for their annual ba^iaar, Sunday afternoon, to enjoy a most interesting program, to be ' pre: sented by men of prominence.
¦Professor Carl "Wittke, head of the ^department of history at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, will speak bn "Immigrant Con¬ tributions To American Social History." Dr. Wittkc is an authority on. American political and social history, and has writ¬ ten numerous books.
Mr. Harold G. Davidson, local com¬ poser, will play and interpret several of his original compositions, including "The Witches' Dance," which left tlie press only two weeks ago.
The meeting wiir be opened with ? prayer by Miss Bertha E. Josephson. Miss Emily Goldstein will give a brief talk on "Hayim Solomon," as the prc'- lude.
The meeting, which will ht^in at 3 p. m., will be held in the Junior Ball Room of the Nei,l House,
OPEN   FORUM   AT   BROAD
STREET TEMPLE, FRIDAV
EVENING, FEBRUARY
14TH
The next session of the open forum of tlie East Broad Street Temple will be held in the banquet hall Friday evening, February Htli, immediately after the services.   Louis Schlczinger will lead in
discussion on "What Is Wrong With Our Prayer Book?" The public is most cordially invited.
Local Junior Council Plans A
Benefit Bridge on Tuesday,
February 18th
Over 200 attended the Junior Council meeting last Sunday at the Bryden Road Temple, which was one of the biggest and , iiiost entertaining meetings ever sponsored by' Council. The program, called "Before Dark," was most cleverly put over and enjoyed by everyone. Junior Council takes this means of thanking all those who took i)art^in the program and helped to make it such a wonderful suc¬ cess.
Miss Beatrice Weinfeld was elected president to fulfdl thc mtcxpircd term of the former president, Miss Maxine Co¬ hen, who has resigned.
On Tuesday evening, February I8th, a bridge party will be given at the Desh¬ ler Hotel, Crystal Room, proceeds of which will be contributed toward the "milk fund" which thc Council has been keeping up for needy families. Please don't fail to set February 25th aside for this "Benefit Bridge."
Miss Edith Teimenbaum, chairman of Ways and Means, will be assisted by Evelyn Freidenberg, Helen Smith, Beat¬ rice Weinfeld, Rose Grecnstein and Nora Skuller,
Thc stage is all" set for thc entertain¬ ment of thc Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods.    The convention will meet in   Dayton  on  February. Oth,   10th  and Uth.    Registration will take place both at   the   Miami   Ho.tel   and   the   Temple House oil Salem and Emerson Avenues. Many   interesting;   events   have   been planned for the intellectual side as well as the lighter  side of  those in attend¬ ance.    Probably the most unusual event is thc  fact that eighteen  National  Di¬ rectors of Temple Sisterhoods, including the six National officers, will be in at¬ tendance and will address the assemblage on   Sunday   night.      These  include  the National     Honorary     President,    Mrs. Abram   Simon of   Washington,   D.   C, wife of  the Rabbi  of  that community and sister of the State President, Mrs.' Chas.  Freund;  the natidnal  past  presi¬ dent, Mrs; J. Walter Freiberg of  Cin- cinniti; the present president, Mrs. Mau¬ rice  Stcinfeld of  St.   Louis,   Missouri; Mrs. Henry Nathan of Buffalo, N. Y., first vice-president of the National; Mrs. Adolph Rosenberg of Cincinnati who is second vice-president of the National and chairman of program for the Ohio Fed¬ eration of Temple Sisterhoods  for this convention;  Mrs.  Albert  May of New York City who is third vice-president of the National; Mrs, David Lefkowitz of Dallas, Texas, formerly of Dayton, who is fourth vice-president of the National and chairman of propaganda; Mrs. Jos; Stolz of  Oiicago,  Bl., recording secre¬ tary of the National; Mrs. J. M. Her¬ man of Boston, Mass., National Treas¬ urer, and Miss Helen E. Strauss, exec¬ utive secretary of the National Federa¬ tion of Temple Sisterhoods. Miss Strauss resides in Cincinnati.    All of these na¬ tionally   important   women   will   discuss the phase of Sisterhood work in which they are particularly interested and thus enlighten many who will journey to Day¬ ton to receive this valuable information. On the first night, Sunday, Feb. 9th, the conference will be opened.by an invocation by Mrs. Louis Witt, wife of Rabbi Witt of Temple B'nai Yeshurun, Dayton, The president of  the Dayton  Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, Mrs. L "W. Perel- son, will deliver the address of welcome which WtU he responded to by Mrs. Chas. Freund of Toledo, who is president of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sister¬ hoods.    Mrs, Sam Marcus, president of the Co-Opcrative League of Jewish Wo- nien''s Organizations of Dayton will wel¬ come the visitors for her clubs.    There will    be    appropriate    music    rendered throughout the evening by the choir of
Temple B'nai Yeshurun. The address of the evening wiU be delivered by Rabbi David Philipson, rabbi of thc Rockdale Temple of Cincinnati, and the outstand¬ ing rabbi in America today. Rabbi Phil¬ ipson is known as the Dean of American Rabbis, being thc oldest living graduate of the Hebtew Union, College and as such is ibeloved and revered by all with whom he comes in contact either Jew or Gentile, Preceding tliis meeting will be a supper to be held at the Temple House. Mrs. David Lefkowitz, wife of Ra^bi Lefkowitz, formerly,of Dayton, and now of Dallas, Texas, will give Ihc benedic¬ tion. Religious services will he con ducted Sunday by Rabbi Louis Witt.
Thc convention will officially oiicii for business Monday morning at nine o'clock. The delegate? will hear reports of tlic various chairmen and interesting pajwrs discussing the vital points of Sisterhoods. At, noon the assemblage will adjourn to the recreation hall of thc Temple House for luncheon. After lunch the delegates will convene again. The afternoon ses¬ sion will be followed by thc banquet which will be held at the Miami Hotel ballroom. Many entertaining features y have been planned for this occasion whicl^ the Daytonians hope will be enjoyed by all. The National women in :\ttcndafice witl address this session also.
It might be said right here that the reason we are able tp entertain thc many National Directors is because the Na¬ tional Federation of Temple Sisterhoods has called a bt^rd meeting to be held in Cincinnati following the Dayton conven¬ tion. Truly a great opportunity to re¬ ceive Sisterhood information first hand. On Tuesday morning at D o'clock the convention will meet to discuss further the problems of Sisterhoods and to hear the remaining reports, also to elect of¬ ficers and directpirs for the ensuing year. After the adjournment of this splendidly planned conference the Co-Opcrative League of Bayton will he hostess to a luncheon which will be held at thc Miami Hotel.
The Dayton women who have planned this program are Mrs. I. W. Perelson, honorary chairman; Mrs. Lester Kus¬ worm, chairman, and Mrs. Harry Cra¬ mer, vice-chairman. They were ably as¬ sisted by large corps bf sisterhood mem¬ bers who have worked diligently to make this the most informative and enjoyable conference ever held by the Ohio Federa¬ tion of Temple Sisterhoods.
Dayton stands reqdy to extend her warmest welcome to all Ohio Temple Sisterhoods.
Krakowitz. The Board of Directors is comprised of Mrs. Amon Thall, Mrs. Jack Kauffman, Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Max Rubin, Mrs. B. Lakin, Mrs. L. Luper and Mrs. Winter.
Mrs. L Nutis, chairman of entertain¬ ment, has secured Dr. Max P, Kanter to si>eak at this meeting. Miss Miriam Ber¬ man will sing several vocal solos, and Mr. L Solomon will render a violin solo.
The business meeting will be followed by a social hour, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. S. Tuckerman, Mrs. A. Shaffer, Mrs. Amon Thall and Mrs. John That! will act as hostesses.
Lectures Well Attended
The last of the series of lectures on "The Bible As Literature," given under the auspices of the Educational Commit¬ tee of the Council of Jewish Women, was given last Wednesday afternoou, the subject being "The Bible As Prophecy." This course has been well attended; both the committee and the lecturer, Elma Ehrlich Levinger, are delighted with the response given to a presentation of a sub- I Kanter
MRS. JOSEPH FKIEND IS RE¬ ELECTED   NATIONAL COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Agudath  Achim  Sisterhood
Officers To Be Installed
Sunday.
At tlie next regular monthly meeting of the Agudath Achim Sisterhood which takes place on Sunday afternoon, Febru¬ ary 9th, at the Agudath Achim Congre¬ gation, the installation of new officers for the ensuing year will take place. The ofiicers to be installed by Rabbi Isaac Wcriie are:—President, Mrs. A. Shaffer; vice-presidents, Mrs. I. Nuti?, Mrs. S. Topolosky; financial secretary, Mts. Max corresponding  secretary,   Mrs.
jcct of purely Jewish cultural interest     (Samuel   Goldman;   treasurer,   Mrs.   J.
San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Raymond M. Kaufmann of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Leo Schwartz of Nashville, Ten¬ nessee; Mrs. E. R. Sugarman of Van¬ couver, B. C; Mrs. Milton F. Weil of Seattle, Washington; and Mrs. Alexan¬ der Wolf of Washington, D. C.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—At the Twelfth Triennial Convention of the Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women, which concluded its sessions at Los Angeles on Friday, January 17th, Mrs. Joseph E. Friend of New Orleans was re-elected president. The other officers are: First vice president, Mrs. Alvin L. Bauman of Sl. Louis, Missouri; second vice presi¬ dent, Mrs. Arthur Brin of Minneapolis Minnesota; tliird vice president, Mrs. Sydney M. Cone of Pikesville, Mary¬ land; treasurer, Mrs. Nathan Eisen- mann of New Orleans, Louisiana; re¬ cording secretary, Mrs. I. K. K. Prager of Boston, Massachusetts; and executive secretary, Mrs. Estelle M. Sternberger of New York, N. Y,
The newly chosen Directors are: Mrs. Joseph M. Welt of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. J. Victor tireenebauin of Cincin¬ nati, Ohio; Mra. Jules Hart of Yonkers, New York; Miss Hannah Hirshberg of
UNITED J E W ISH FUND
DRIVE  WILL  SOON   GO
OVER THB TOP
From all indications the United Jewish Fund Drive for $40,000 will bo successfully consummated b^ February 14th, at which time the Chron¬ icle will be in a position to pub¬ lish thc complete list of donors to the Fund. It is gratifying to note that us a result of an edi¬ torial in last week's issue of the Chronicle a number of unsolic¬ ited subscriptions have been re¬ ceived, among them that of Emanuel M. Newman for $150. Mr. Newman is not permanently located In Columbus, but has been living temporarily at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. The Board of Directors of the United Jewish Fund deeply appreciates the spirit which prompted these unsolicited contributions and trusts that more of them will be forthcoming within (he next few days. The Fund directors also take this means of thanlting each and every one who in any way has been of service tu the F^nd in its present drive.