Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-05-15

              .•sftgs#S>>a3
^sssSfeE*
¦   ¦ ¦; v". ¦/¦'¦•.."'   ¦¦¦.'¦¦¦ '. ¦¦¦„/ ,    ¦      V-"   '.-^  "¦'" '-¦  '¦ ¦'    '¦ '       ¦<.;''-^'-   '¦' "'  '.'-'¦'¦    '¦  -' ¦''.
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper '
Reaching^Every Home
I
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
BytheWay
By David Schwartz
Hoover and Hebraism ' I "knew it wouldn't be long—and here it is.    Herbert Hoover is a Jew! ^
How do i know it? Very simple. John KnoK says so—says it in "The Great Mistake" in which the President is taken for a tittle ride by one of his critics.
It's one of ttie oldest tricks—just, call him a Jew, and your case against the man is proven.
When they said Abraham Lincoln was a Jew—well, he tiad a good patriarchal Jewish name, and he wore a beard and told jokes titte Eddie Cantor.
When they said Rojosevelt was a Jew —well, if Levine can become La Veen ¦ then Roosevelt might have come from Rosenberg.
But Hoover—"Iioo ever" thought it would come to himl
The Great Mistake Perliaps I am going a little too strong. For Knox in "The Great Mistake" doesn't absolutely say that Hoover is Jewish. To be perfectly fair to him, he only gives it as an opinion of some. Let mc quote him: "Some say that Hoovers came of Huguenot blood and that the family name was once Huber . . . Others would trace it to the German-Jewish colony around Frankfort and spelt it Hoffer."
Knox himself, indeed, while giving the story of tlie Jewish origin, thinks it more likely that the family was of Swiss or Flemish origin, for he says, the family seemed to be fond of agriculture, and such a characteristic does not inhere to the Jew, he adds.
Jewish Press in the Seventies I have been rummaging through some of tlie old Jewish periodicals of several generations back. One meets some curi¬ ous things. Thus, the Jewish Messenger of-1870 reports an item from London of a plan to send several hundred Jewish families from Prussia to America.
The Jewish Messenger' became alarmed, and implored London Jewry not to burden America with so many Ger¬ man Jews.   Listen to it:
"Our people with all their benevolence and it cannot be overrated have enough to do to maintain our gigantic institutions and kindred societies, and all this they do readily and most cheerfully; but to add . to the burden, the maintenance and su^ port of hundreds of impoverished fami¬ lies ignorant of our language and per¬ haps without trades or professions, can¬ not secure their ¦cooperation. We en- „ treat most respectfully, yet most earnest¬ ly the cotaniittee' to rescind their reso¬ lution. There are at this time quite a i number of poor Israelites in dur midst, | who would gladly return to Europe, if they had the means."
Seized by Alarm Remember that this was in 1870. A Jewish periodical is alarmed., at the thought of several hundred German Jews coming here I What would they have thought could they have known that twenty; years later, between a million and two million Jews were to pour in. ¦ American Jewish Girl of 1849 One gets from delving in these old periodicals, a feeling of the complete diflference in outlooks. Yesterday'seems to be a sort of dream world. Mary Pick- ford sensed this outmoding when she re¬ cently expressed the intention of de¬ stroying at her death all the films in which she appeared. Slie feels that they will look naive to the generations. of the future.
Here is a good illustration of this proc¬ ess from the columns of the Asmonean, a Jewish periodical published in New York in 184!>.   It is a letter from an irate par¬ ent   to  the   editor—the  parent   aroused. to anger because some friend had pub¬ lished a poem written by his 14-year-otd girl. Editor, the Asmonean: On   reading   the   Asmoneanj   I   am ,   amazed to see therein a few verses writ¬ ten by my daughter.   Not being 14 years of age, she is entirely too young for her compositions to apiwar in print.   I deem this ej(planation necessary tliat the read¬ ers of your paper may not snppose its publication was sanctioned by tier parents who  would   shrink   from   bringing   the effusions of a child of her tender years before the criticaleyes of the public. B. Hart. Isn't it horrible—this idea of printing a poem by a 14-year-old girl.    But that was the prim age, when little children and women were to be seen and not heard. A Convert oif Conviction In general, a rather starchedtjf. digni¬ fied air (pervades  these old periodicals. Seldom is there the unbending  of  hu¬ mor.    Once the Asmoiiean does tell an anecdote—anent the return of Heiji, the German poet to the Jewish fold.
It relates how the famous. German Professor Gans, who was converted about the same time as Heine, was asked about his apostasy.
"And you, Professor Gans, you were converted from conviction."
"p yes," replied the professor, "f had the conviction that I should never be able to obtain any office as long as I should confess Judaism."
When Bennett Chuckled Judging from these old Jewish files, there was in early America much more outspoken flings at the Jew than there is today. And tlie editorials of the Jew¬ ish papers are frequently taking excep¬ tion to these vituperative remarks.
Thus, the Asmonean reprints the story of a circumcision, from the New York Herald, in which Bennett of the Herald, had his chuckle over some non-Jew, wtio for love of a Jewess, submitted to the rhe of circumcision.
Said the Herald in 18-19: "This sacri¬ fice (circumcision) he made for love, and yesterday that wonderful rite was solemnly performed upon him at the Jewish synagogue. And the ceremonies , (Cotttwueti OH pagt 4) \
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MAY 15, 1931
Agudath Achim Confirmation
Exercises on Sunday,
May 17th
A  Reception  In  Banquet  H.ill Will Follow The Confirma¬ tion Exercises
Amid beautiful ferns and palms In keeping witli the approaching holiday, Sli-lvuGth. tlircc girls and six boys arc to be confirmed Sunday afternoon,' May 17tli, at 'i :30 at the Agudath Achim Synagogue.
The exercises will be opened with a Welcome Address by the president of the congregation,. Morris M. Levison, after which will follow the Processional. The girls will carry arm bouquets of wbite roses.
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
j_ - .. !•: 31. 3t jC~^=^
Confirmation Service of the Hermine \ Schonthal Center Religious School
May 17, 1931—9:30 a. m. RABBI JACOB TARSHISH, Officiating
IL=.
Betty Katz will render the Opening Prayer and an address will be given by Rabbi I. Werne. The confirmands will then make their Floral O'ffcring and sing "Our Father, We Beseech Thy Grace," ami Leah. Horowitz will give the Mes¬ sage of the Flowers. Louis Fcuer will speak about the Ten Commandments and Alvin Rtlbeil about "Religion and Moral¬ ity." The confirmation class will then sing "Sacred Awe" which will be fol¬ lowed by "The Covenant" by Meyer To¬ polosky, "Our Parents" by Ruven Green¬ berg and "Women in Israel" ¦ by Betty Canowitz.
The class will then sing "Father, See Thy Suppliant Children."
Presentation of diplomas, bibles and pins will be made by members of the Re¬ ligious School Board, Bert Wolman, I. Nutis and A. Krakoff.
Lewis Cohen will give the Valedictory and the Closing Prayer will be rendered by Sol Werne. "Father, Give Thy Bene¬ diction" will be sung by the clasSj and Rabbi 1. Werne. will give the Blessing to the confirmaiids, which will be fol¬ lowed by the Recessional.
Miss Cecelia Krakoff is teacher of the Confirmation Class. Miss Irene Krakoff will acconipany all musical numbers.
A reception will be held in the Ban¬ quet Hall of the Congregation, imme¬ diately following the Confirmation Exet- cises, for parents and friends of the con¬ firmands. The girls on the faculty will be assisted by the.meiiibers of the. Post. Graduate Class who will be hostesses at the banquet.
Those behig confirmed are: Betty Ca¬ nowitz, 746 S. 18th St.; Lewis Cohen, 831 Montrose Ave.; Louis Feuer, 523 Wash¬ ington Ave.; Euven Greenberg, 890 S. 22nd St.; Leah Horowitz, 650 Carpentel St.; Betty Katz, 6C8 Lilley Ave,; Alvin Ruben, 716 Bedford PI.; Meyer Topo¬ losky, 723 S. 18th St., and Sol Werne, 568 S. 18th St.
Members of the Faculty are Rabbi I. Werne, Miss Sara Canowitz, Misa Rose M..Schalit, Miss Ethel Nutis, Miss Rose A. Winter, Miss Ida C. .Byalos, and the Misses Irene and Cecelia H. Krakoff.
Members of the Religious School Board are Bert Wolman. I. Nutis and A. Krakoff.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Hymn 113, "Create in This Weak Form of Mine", Schonthal School
Prayer Book, Pages 206-219.  .Rabbi and Congregation
Processional,   "Pomp and Circumstance".. — .Elgar
MISS RUTH ELEANOR STERN
Opening Prayer ...Mary Schneider
Prayer Book, Pages 242-2<19. 1 Rabbi and Congregation
Reading from Torah in Hebrew. Rabbi
Hymn 199, "Happy Who iu Early Youth" ....Schonthal School
The Torah Is Returned to the Ark.
The Flower Offering.., Gertrude Snider
Violin Solo, "Traumerei".. Shuman
MR. MARTIN ilOROWITZ
Ten Commandments. ......Tillie Sonenstein
Hymn 201, "Father, See Thy Suppliant C/fildrcn" .' Schonthal School
Oiir Parents...... ,, ..Jeanette Weisberg
Hymn 17, "God of Grace" Schonthal,School
Closing Prayer Annette Krosner
Words of Consecration and Blessing .;.   Kabbi
Violin Solo, "Bercucse" Goddard
MR. MARTIN ilOROWITZ
Presentation of Bibles and Certificates Mr. Max Harmon
Kaddish ;.....Rabbi
Closing Hymn 205, "Hark the Voice of Children". .Schonthal School
Benediction .  ...:.. Rabbi
Postlude.,  "March Romance" i Gounod
MISS ROTH ELfiANOR STERN
NOTES PROM THE INFANTS HOME OF OHIO
The following memorials were received llie past week: In memory of MrSj. Adeic Kolm—Mr. and Mrs. A. GottlbcrR and the Steinfeld family; in memory of Mr. I. Greenstein'—Mrs. I. Greenstein.
Mrs. Fanny Aarpn and Mrs. Perry Bacliman renicinbercd Mi's. Kose Jashe¬ nosky and Mrs. Nettie Harmon's birth¬ day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gumlde re- nk'inbered Mr. Lee Kaufman of Cincin¬ nati.
Donations were received from Mrs. Milton C. Stern, Dayton, forty-two suits; Portsmouth Sisterhood, fifty-eight nap¬ kins and seventeen gowns; Mrs. E. Goodman, Cantoii, Oliio, five suits and seven dresses; Toledo Collingwood Tem¬ ple Sisterhood, twelve dresses and ten suits.
CONFIRMANDS
Annette Krosner, 786 S. 18th Street. Mary Schneider, 494 Stanley Avenue. Gertrude  Snider, 650 Linwood Avenue Tillie Sonenstein, 811 Wager Street. Jeanette Weisberg, 731 Bulen Avenue.
Luncheon-Meeting of Hadas<
sah   ip   Take   Place   on
Tuesday, May 19th
RECEPTION
Members of the Confirmation class of the Schonthal Center will hold reception^ af their homes and not at the Schonthal Center, as announced. Receptions wilt be held on Sunday afternoon,  May 17th.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Lewis Are
Numbered Among the Many
Patrons of "lolanthe"
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis, who were in Columbus during Mr. Lewis' recent appearance at Loew's Ohio, are numbered among the 'patrons of "lolanthe," Guil¬ bert and Slillivan operetta, which will be presented by the Hitlel Choral Club to¬ night and tomorrow night at 8:15 at the Southern Theatre. The performances are being" sponsored by the Rose E. Laz¬ arus Sisterhood of the Bryden Road Temple.
Additional patrons, being announced by Mrs. Simdh Lazarus, chairman, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Hoff- heimer, Mr. Milton Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kessel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward SchliT, Mr, and Mrs. William Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiff, Mr. Jerome Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bornheim, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert BlakAy, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wasserman, Mrs. Betty Budd, Mr. Jeffrey Goldsolt, Dr. and, Mrs. Morris Goldberg, Mra. Jessie G, Frandz, and Mrs. ,W. E. Tytus. Since there, will be no reserved seata, other than sections, for the various grades of tickets, the audience is requested to arrive sufiiciently cArly to assure choice places." The curtain will rise at 8:15 fbr the first act of ttie two which comprise the operetta.
Mrs. A. B. Weinfeld has been named cliairman for the candy sale, to be held at tlie performances.' Mrs. Lee J. Hoff- , heimer is vice-chairman, and other mem¬ bers of the committee are: Mrs. Robert Lazarus, Mrs, Max Gumble, Mrs. Her¬ bert Levy, Mrs. Robert Blashek, Mrs, Conrad Lerner and Mrs. J. S. Resler,
Tickets, which are selling at 50 cents and $1.00, may be purchased at the door.
The final meeting of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah will be in the form of a luncheon to be held on Tuesday," May 19th, at^l2:30 p. m., at the Deshler-Wal¬ lick Hotel, with Mrs., W. A. Hersch, 1188 East Broad Street, presiding. Mrs. Her.'^h will give a report of tht season's, activities and reports will he made by the various chairmen..
The new officers will be installed at this time by Mrs. Samuel Marcus of Dayton, Ohio, who is former president of the Dayton Chapter, and at the pres¬ ent time is 1st vice-president of the Ha¬ dassah Tri-State Regioiial.
Mrs. Justin L. Sillman, 1273 Kent Avenue, progrjim chairman, and Mis.'; Ruth H. Frank of the Frank Studios, 831 Bryden Road, will present a pageant entitled "Hadassah's Call." The leading part will be portrayed by the riewlj- clected president, Mrs. Herman Liever¬ man, 1025 Ixpckbourne Road. Others who will participate are: Mrs. M. Schot¬ tenstcin, Mrs.- H. Piatt, Mrs, Louis Roth, Mra. S. Weisskerz, and Miss Dor¬ othy Krakoff. The following will take part in the t^bleaus: Mrs. A. Danziger, Mrs. S. Rivlin, Mrs. H. Maybrucfc, Mrs. S. Goldman, Mrs. S. Bogatin, Mrs. S. Malmol, Mrs. B. Friedman, Mrs. B. La¬ kin, Mrs. Y. Yenkin, Mrs. R. Mellman, Mrs. A. Jaffee, Mrs. H. Keleman, Peggy [and Allen Zluizer, Marjorie Ann Yal¬ man, and Miriam Rivlin. The music ac¬ companiment will be by Mrs. B. W. Ab¬ ramson. Miss Reva Zuravsky will render several vocal selections. I
The closing prayer wi'It be given by Mrs. Max Scliottenstein.
For reservations call Mrs. Sig Weiss¬ kerz, Fa. 8461, or Mrs. B. B. Friedman, Fa. 1051.
Senior Class of T. L Sunday
School to Conduct Gradu-
ation Exercises
Graduation exercises for members of Senior Class will be held next Friday, ^iay 23, at the Broad St. Ternple, 8:15 P. M. Conforming, to the customary procedure, the exercises will be incor¬ porated with, the regular Sabbath serv¬ ices. -
The members bf the 1931 class are W^nlfe Zapalan^ 1U3 Franklin Ave., and Morris E. Kohn, J185 Bryden Road. Their instructors were Mr. O* W. Rosen¬ zweig, teacher of philosophy at O. S. U., who conducted the weekly meetings, and Rabbi Solomon R;ivHn who participated in the lectures.
This year's course included the His¬ tory of the Jew, History of the Jews in America, Jewish contributions to civili¬ zation, and History of Religions. Due to the seemingly hardness' of the final exam taking in the above mentioned topics, these two boys, Wolfe Zapolan and Morris E. Kohn, were the only ones to successfully pass it with honors.
The program is as follows: Rabbi Rivlin will repeat Opening Prayer. Wolfe Zapolan wilt read the "Ahavau" in He¬ brew and translate it in English Fol¬ lowing, will be a speech, "Conservative Judaism," by Morris E. Kohn. Mr. Rosenzweig will explain "Our Need for Religion." Rabbi Rivlin will follow with "Remarks." The Benediction by Wolfe Zapolan will close the ceremony.
Council of Jewish Jrs/ Final
Meeting  Postponed  to
Thursday, May 21st
Tlie final meeting of the Council of Jewish Juniors which was scheduled for May 24th, will be held on Tliursday. May 21st. This change was made neces¬ sary on account of Confirmation taking place on May 24th. The meeting will start promptly at 8 p. m., at the Bryden Road Temple. There wilt be a complete resume of the year's work reported by each member of tlie Board, and followed by a report of the nominating committee for the election of officers and members of the tward. ^
The Program Committee, headed by Miss lielen Smith, will present a Style Show through the courtesy of Roberts' Cloak House. The following members of the Council will model; Miss Nan Scblansky, Lillian Callif, Sylvia Ginter, Sylvia Geltchman, Gertrude Furman, Evelyn Friedenberg, and Alyce Luft. Miss Charlotte Sherry, pianist, will fur¬ nish the music for the show. Several other features of entertainment will in¬ clude Francis Schrieber who will render several vocal selections, and Roxy Pier, and Phyllis Snyder, well tcnown dancers and entertainers. I
Refreshments  will  be served.    Bring] your   friends  and  conie  ti> the  closing meeting of the Junior Council, May 21st, at 8 p. m.' .
Jitney iSupper Sponsored by
T. L Sisterhood Sunday
Evening
Stage Set for Presentation o(
"lolanthe" Tonight and
Tomorrow Night
To Be Held at Southern Theatre
and Sponsored by Sisterhood and Hillel
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE AT THEATKE BOX OFFICE
CODICIL CUT LEtBLANG BEQUESTS
NEW YORK-^(J. T. A.)—Codicils to the will of the late Joseph Leblang, cut- rate theatre ticket king, cut his philan¬ thropic legacies totalling 1245,000 to $125,000. The original bequest of $25,000 to the Jewish Education Association stands. Mrs. Leblang will continue the management of her husband's theatrical enterprises.
2nd Annual Camp-Fire Meet
Of Jr. Hadassah Will Take
Place Sunday
The committee arranging for the sec¬ ond annual Camp-Fire Meet of Junior Hadassah, to he held tomorrow at Camp Schonthal, Magnetic Springs, announces tbat plans are completed for one of the most enjoyable afternoons and evenings that the organization has ever provided for its members. Those who have at¬ tended all past parties of the organiza¬ tion, including last year's Camp-Fire Meet, are accepting this challenge, and are alt set with knickers, sport clothes, walking slioes, etc., ready for the occa-' sion.
There will be athletic meets during the afternoon, but those who prefer to seek their own diversions in the outdoors will be free to wander about, to suit their whims. A program of skits atid stunts, and a song-fest will be held around the camp-fire in the early evening.
Members are urged to be at the place of meeting, the Schonthal Center, East Rich Street, at one o'clock sharp, for the distance of the place demands an early j
I start from the city.
T. I. Sisterhood Installation
Luncheon to Be Held
On June 2nd
The date for the installation luncheon of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood- has been set for Tuesday afternoon, June 2nd., This event will be held al the East Broad Street Temple, and will mark the closing of the Sisterhood's activities for the season. Mrs, Max Bogatin will preside, and short reports will be made by each chairman..
Mrs. Justin Sillman, chairman of en¬ tertainment, is preparing a skit in which several members of the Sisterhood will participate.
Mrs. E. S. Lowenstein and her com¬ mittee are planning a delicious meal fbr which a nominal charge of G5c will be made.
A prominent citizen of this community will install the officers and board mem¬ bers.
Following arc the officers of the Sis¬ terhood who were elected at the meeting of May 4th: Honorary president, Mrs. Wm, Roth; president, Mrs. Max Bo¬ gatin; first vice-president, Mrs, Morris N. Siegel; second vice-president, Mr*. Walter Katz; recording secretary, Mrs, A. G. Hassel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. L. Silverbcrg; treasurer, Mra. Herman Katz; financial secretary, Mrs. Louis Schlezinger; auditor, Mrs. John Katz. The new members of tlie Board include Mesdames B. W. Abramson, S. Berman/ M. Feuerlicht, B. Finkelstein, B. Grossman, A. Jaflfe, A. Katz, H. Kele¬ man, A. Kohn, F. Kline, B, F. Levinson, E. S. Lowenstehi, S. Marx, D. Pastor, M. Polster, T. Polster, S. Rivlin, W. Roth, J. Sand, W. Schwartz, and J. Was¬ serstrom,
Final preparations are being made for the Jitney supper to be held at the East Broad Street Temple on Sunday evening, May 17th, under the auspices of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood. The chair¬ man, Mrs. Tobias Polster, and her as¬ sistant chairman, Mrs. B, Finkelstein, and their committee, are preparing a great variety of delicious'foods to be of¬ fered at a jitney.
The supper will begin promptly at 6 p. m. Bring the family and friends for a pleasant and sociable evening. Admis¬ sion will be free to the supper-and the card party which will follow.
Mrs. John Katz and Mrs. Justin Sill¬ man will act as co-chairmen for the card party. A number of prizes will be given for high scores. The assisting commit¬ tee for the supper is composed of the following ladies: Mrs, Wm. Roth, Mrs. Frank Bayer, Mrs. David Pastor, Mrs, H, Rosenthal, Mrs. Harry Maybmck, Mrs. M. Warsaski, Mrs. A. G. Hassel, Mrs. A. Jaffe, Mrs. Leo L. Silverbcrg, and Mrs. Wm. Schwartz.
Mrs, Max Bogatin, president of the Sisterhood, takes this means of extending on behalf oi the organization, a most cordial invitation .to all who care to at¬ tend.
BOY SCOUT CELEBRATION
AT THE SCHONTHAL
CENTER
On Tuesday, May 19th, at 7 p, m., the only local Jewish Scout Troop No. 126, will hold a Scout and Dad Dayj at the Schonthal Center. A prominent si>eaker from headquarters will make an address. Refreshments will be served, The troop committee is composed of Dr. E. J. Gor¬ don, Dr, Donald A. Schusterman,' Mr. Max H. Harmon, Mr. Levin-Epstein, Mr. David Goldsmith, Mr. Conrad M. Lerner, Mr. Samuel Weinfeld, Mr, Abe A, Wolman and Mr. Sid Scheeter. Mr. David Goldsmith is scoutmaster of Troop No. 120.
JUDGE ROSALSKY RECOV¬ ERING
NEW YORK-(J. T. A.) — Judge Otto A. Rosalsky of the court of general sessions is now on the way to recovery froni a serious attack of ptomaine jioison- ing froni which he has been suffering for several days. Judge Rosalsky, the dean of the general session jurists, is 58.
™^ Safety Week^^fetThN^FToS^iiWr^^
Preparations for the presentation of 'lolanthe," the famous comic opera hy Guilbert and Sullivan, by the Hillel Play¬ ers and the Hillel Choral Club, to he given May ICth and 17th, Saturday and Sunday nights of this week at the South¬ ern Theatre, corner Main and High Streets, have been entirely completed. Facilities of ttie theatre, which have proven Inadequate for the gigantic pro¬ duction, have been remedied. Stage si>ace, dressing rooms, and property facilities have been temporarily enlarged to permit the production of "lolanthe" on a scale for which perhaps no theatre in town is usually prepared. Finat rehearsals have been conducted in the theatre itself and everything is ready for a sensational first night.
Beside a cast of principals including twelve, a male chorus of 18, and a girls' chorus of 15 members will participate in the opera.    A twenty-eight piece orches¬ tra will occupy the pit.   The cast of prin¬ cipals  consists of  the  cream  of   Hitlel talents, who have made enviable reputa¬ tions for themselves in preceding success¬ ful musical presentations.   Miss Dorothy Icove, playing the title role, will be re- meinbered for her—^shall we say, "lion¬ ess"' share in the success of the "Pirates of Penzance," which was given last year to the great delight of all who heard it. Miss Fanny Shiff's rk:h contralto has also been enjoyed in past Hillel productions over quite a period of years, and each time jvith more and more appreciation. Another old faithful in the ranks is Miss Sarah Bomberg, always a dependable pil¬ lar of Hillel efforts.    Of the men, Sol Richard Kaplan,—better ktiown as  one of the partners of the ever present, al¬ ways impropmtu; and irreiwessible Hil¬ lel vaudeville team of Rose and Rich* ards,—will   surely be recalled-ufor--Ws- hilarious performance as-the sergeant of the police In the "Pirates," And the other member of the same team, Mr. (gratis) Morris Rosenthal as a chief of the bloody pirates.   John C. Pixley's pleasant tenor voice doubtless lingers in the memory of tliose who heard him last year.   Beside these members, a number of new men and women are taking part in the pres¬ entation, among whom many are slated to now make marks for themselves.
The production is jointly sponsored by the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood and the Ohio State University Hillel Foundation. The production will be diriected. by Sam¬ uel R. Goldman, under whose baton all the previous musical efforts of the Hil¬ lel organizations have come to successful realization. Assistant director is Mr. Albert Kivowitz Kay; accompanist for ajl rehearsals and pianist for the per¬ formances is Florence Levine.
Tickets for both performances, May 16th and 17th, at the Southern Theatre, may be reserved either at the office of the foundation. Phone: Wa. IG28, or from officers and members of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood.
The performance of "lolanthe" will be ttie last of a series of Guilbert and Sul¬ livan productions, begun several years ago. It will be the climax of a year's long effoi;t on the part of student or¬ ganizations working together imder the auspices of the Hillel Foundation, to cul¬ tivate and further the musical interests of the students, and to afford real oppor¬ tunity for the uncovering of latent talents. In this effort the Players and the Choral Cfub have unquestionably suc¬ ceeded to such an extent, that their per¬ formances now are expected and appre¬ ciated as important musical events in the whole cornmunity,—something not only well worthy of support, but to be appre¬ ciated on a high artistic plane.
REBECCA LODGE TO MEET TUESDAY, MAY 19th
The Columbus Rebecca Home Lodge will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday evening. May 19th, at the home of Mrs. I. Garek, 875 Oak Street.
Ahavas Sholem Sisterhood Meeting Sunday
The Ahavas Sholem Sisterhood will hold Its regular meeting Sunday after¬ noon. May 17th.
COKUECITON
The names of Mrs. Solomon Rivlin and Mrs. Sig Ornstein were inadverteiitly omitted among those who were elected on the new Board of Directors of Ha¬ dassah   for next  year.
SK^s:?
'   K.       -n  - -KaSLf