Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1931-10-09

              '"is*';;^-
^:i'^SKHJ:^&i::if"iiri^iii;^:j>^^ -.V.^^^4c'>>.K-i.^.;
^^m
Central OJiio's Only
Jeivish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
SItfP ©Ijta 3(pini0lf (Hlfrnnirlf
Devoted  to  American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
vor,. XV—No. 41
COI.UMI3US, 01-110, OCTOBER y, 1931
Per Year $3.00; Per Co|)y loc
BytheWay
By Diivid Schwartz
From My Day-Book
lip in tlie "yawning", ami to llie of¬ fice. Picked tip the iiiarniiif; paper and noted IJrother Winclicll'a nniinadversion that the fellow wIiu wrote "Ireland Must lie Meaven Bccan.sc My Mother Came From There", was a Jew. And more¬ over, his mother didn't come from Ire¬ land bnt must have come from Germany, becau.sc the author was a German Jew.
Yes, aiid that's the way of the world. I'Dixic" was written hy a Nortlieriicr. The tune of "America" is of British origni, hciiiff the same as that of "God Save the King." The tune of "Hatik- vali" is not Jewish. The fellow who Wrote "Down by. the Swnnee River" never saw tlic Swanee, picking the name from an atlas, and the Jewish boys who wrote "I Want to Go Back to Michigan" always stay in New York, though God knows, there i.s nothing to stop anyone from goinjr to  Michigan.
No Jews in Slam? Heard today of a Jewish writer who , sent a note to King of Siam when latter was in New York, asking for an inter¬ view on subject of "Jews of Siani.".
The King replied very courteously that he would ])c glad to accord interview, but that it would be futile, as there are no Jcw,s in Siani. That is, we presunie, he meant with the exception of the,Jewish ambassador from America to Siam, Mr. Kauffman.
Yet wc can hardly believe that the king is correct. If there are no Jews in Siam, what' docs Mr. Kauffman do, when he wants to "bench" with a "nie- zuman"?
If there are no Jews in Siam, who col¬ lects money for the Zionists there? I ask you. -
If.there are no Jews in Siam, who are the tailors there, who calls the protest meetings, who Writes the songs aliout the red hot mommers of Siam, whose rich are blackballed from clubs, iintl whose poor are hit over head with clubs at So¬ cialist demonstrations, who rave about Freud, who pack the concerts?
The King of Siam must be mistaken. Let him lool^ around. Wc dare say his oiyn ministers. There that fellow Abi Sin Koo must have been Abie Siiikowitz —when he lived on the East Side. Dr. Hadas Explains
Up to the Hebrew Union .College for Teachers; to meet Dr. Moses Hadasy^ts principal, who also teaches Greek at Co¬ lumbia. Discussed my recent references to the poor anthologies of the Talmud, and Dr. Hadas agreeing, attributed it to the fact that the authors of these an¬ thologies were largely trying to prove' that the Talmud ethics were as noble as the Christian. Thus, they were di.'^poscd to print everything of a trite and benev- , olent nature, but completely ignored all ; of its racy, subtle and more profound i observations.
The Talmud, said Dr. Hadas, is the most misrepresented of books.
Hadas, by the way, has just finished a translation of . Sefer Shashuim—Book of Delight, a Hebrew classic of tbe 12th .century, which Columbia University is publishing. Also, I hear, Abrani I. El^ kus, father-in-lawr of Hadas, is planning to write Memoirs.
The Bfid King
In the street, we encountered S. Wal; lach, who tells us, he is engaged in some work.for. the Committee on Good WiH of the Federal Council of Churches.
Good luck to him I This Dr. Clinchy who heads Committee is most sincere and fine of persons, but somehow we have little faith in all these good will efforts. For prejudice' is of the toughest consistency. It is hy its nature irra¬ tional and how can you fight irration¬ ality?
Remember the Talmud story of tlie Jew who passed in the streets some oriental king. As he passed, the Jew averted his glance. The Jew was sum¬ moned before the king.
"How dare you, you Jew, fail to salute the king?"
Off went his head.
Later, another Jew pas.scd the King. As he pasietl, the Jew graciously saluted the King. --, .
He was hailed before the despot.
"What do you mean, you Jew, for dar¬ ing to get so familiar?"  . .    And olt went his head.
And that is the way of prejudice. If a person is prejudiced against, you, any¬ thing you do will displease him, unless you consent to die.
,\nd he woultl probably even object to that, as tending to give you a little too much peace.
Hoflfman Has a System
With Hoffman, publicity manager of the Jewish Ensemble Theatre, to see'a Broadway show.
As the show progressed, Hoffman sighed: "I wish I had my baby with me."
"Your baby—I never knew you were a father."
"I'm not, but when I go to a show of whose merit I am suspicious, I generally borrow a baby to take along.
"If the show is rotten, I slap the baby —the baby cries, and they put nie and the baby out—of course refunding my money."
It's a system.
He Knew Coolidgo
By the way, said Hoffman, did you hear the story of the lawyer who came to see Morris Hillquit?
"Mr. Hillquit," he said, "if you don't take this case, I'll get Coolidge for my lawyer.    Yes,   Coolidge  knows   me.    I shook hands with him two years ago," Girls and Stockings
At Times Square collided with the venerable advertising man, S. Golden.
"What's happening?" we asked.
"The same thing that happens to a girl who wears cotton stockings/' replied Golden.
"We bite," wc replied.   "What happens (Continued on page 4)
Local Junior Hadassah An¬ nounces Calendar of Fu- I     ture Events
Program for the year of the Cokimbus Unit of Junior Hadassali is being an¬ nounced ill !i novel calendar being mailed tliis week to members and to tliosc who will be invited to membership. .'Vll oicct- ings will I)e held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel.    "-
A musical tea will be held on October 18. Miss Dorothy Finkelstein, president of tlie Central Tri-State Regional, will speak Oil "Budgeting Your Spare Time" at this meeting.
A depression Party, an annual affair to which paid-up incniber.s only are in¬ vited, vyill be Iield on November u,
MiSs Harriet Sheldon, local book critic, will review an outstanding work at the regular November meeting ¦ which is scheduled for the fifteenth of the month. Mr. Allan Tarshish will give the prelude at this meeting.
The December meeting will be the an-^ nual Cliaiiukah prograni. A gift exchange and shower of gifts for Meier Shfeyeh will be held. Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, di¬ rector of the Hillel Foundation, will be speaker   for   this   meeting.
Miss Olive Jones, local^ pianist, will present Hebrew musical interpretations al a meeting on January 17,
Members of the Junior Hadassah will take part in a play to be presented at a meeting on February 21, Mrs. W. A. Hersch, president of the Central Tri- State Regional of Senior Hadassah, will speak on the work of Senioi* Hadassah.
The sixth anniversary of the local unit will be celebrated at a joint Senior- Junior birthday meeting in March.
Professor Elsie Jones of the Depart¬ ment of Sociology of Ohio State Univerr sky will speak on her recent travels in the Orient on April 17. A current event will be presented by a member of the orgaiiization. ,
Events for May. include the annual camp-fire meet and installation dinner.
Rabbi Levinger will conduct a course on Hebrew and Jewish History and Lit¬ erature for members of Junior Hadas¬ sah.
Other activities which have been ar¬ ranged are the Dramatic Group, Fireside Group, Choral , Club, Folk Dancing Classes, and the Junior Hadassahgram, monthly bulletin.
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD TO
OUTLINE PROGRAM OF
ACTIVITIES
The liryden Road Temple Brotherhood will outline its prograni of activities foi the coming j-ear at a special meeting ot the Hoard to be held this coming week.
Two years ago, tnider tlie leadership of Allan Tarshish, a series of symposi- imis were held and received with the f^reatest praise by the tncnibcrship. Last year, a lecture course was arranged jointly with the cnuiieration of the Tem- ]ile Sisterhood.
Mr. Tarsliish has served the Brother¬ hood as its president for the third suc¬ cessive year.
A surpri.sc program of activities will be arranged for this year. Committees will be announced in the next issue of the  Chronicle.
Local     Needlework     Guild Working to Complete Ac¬ tivities by Nov. 1st
The annual drive of' the Needlework Guild of America for doiiations for the needy of the country, is now in progress. Tlie Columbus branch is busily working to complete its activities by November Ist, which supplies hundreds of new gar¬ ments to our hospitals, Day Nursery, Old Folks' iloine, Jewish,Infants' Home, and many other such institutions.
Last, year's report showed a collection of IS.L'ni garnients distributed in Co¬ lumbus of vvhich our Council of Jewish Women   contributed   i'liiii  garments.
Donations of money,, or two new gar¬ ments of the same size and likeness, are now being accepted by the Needlework Guild committee' from each member of the Council. If you have not been solic¬ ited, kindly call the chairnian, Mrs. Ed¬ win F. Kraus, 1S21 Franklin Avenue, EV. U'28, who will' gladly come for your donation. It is the hope of the Needle¬ work Guild, tlie braiiciv of the C. J. W., to purchase hundreds of garments, such as stockings, flannel nightgowns, warm underclothing for men, women and chil¬ dren.
The sewing this year will be held the last, week in October. The exact date will be announced in a forthcoming issue of the Chronicle.
NOTES  FROM THE ,JEWISH INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
The following memorials were re¬ ceived: In memory of Coryne Hnach from Mr. and Mrs. II. H, Isaac. Mr. and Mr.s. J. C. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hariiion, Mr. and Mrs. .S. M. Levy, Mr. ¦ and ifrs. Harry Kohn of Dayton, 0.; Mr. ami Mrs. iulgar Weil, Cincimiati; , Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Steinhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Josei)h IJasch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nufibaum, Mr. A. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. LcKny Morris, Mr. and Mrs. A; Gold¬ berg, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Martlin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gumble, Mr. Edward J. Goodman, Miss Hortense Krncknian, Miss Miriam Kruckman, Mrs. Leo Katz of Dayton; Mr, Roliert Weiler, Miss Hiuda Basch, the Steinfeld faujily, Mrs, Isaac Wolf, Mrs. Paul Feinknopf, Mr. Mark D. Feinknopf, Mrs. Hannah Good¬ man; in meniory of Amelia Wile, mother of Mrs. M. L. Yuster; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feibel, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morris, Mrs. Isaac Wolf, Mr. Edward J. Goodman,, the Steinfeld family; in memory of Mr. Charles Yondorf, father nf Mrs. Simon Laxarus;. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Loeb, Mr. and Mrs., M. A. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Morris, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fleishcr,  Mrs,  Isaac Wolf.
Donations of cwkies were r.eceived from the Fclbcr ami Xational Biscuit Comitany. Mrs. Rebecca Loeb donated a dozen jars  of   fruit  and jellies."
TO      ADDRESS      B'NAI B'RITH   LODGE   NEXT    ! MONDAY EVENING       {
Swinging into an active fall and winter season of programs and events, officers and comniittee chairmen of the local B'nai B'rith lodge, Zion Lodge No. (12, arc cninpleting plans for the first ot a scries of programs which will present as guest sjieakers and artists leaduig per¬ sonalities and authorities of Colunibus.
The first of these programs, all of which vvill be open to members of the local Jewish conuminity and their friends, will be held on Monday evening, October ,P.ith, in the auditorium of the East Broad Street Temple, 111154 E. Broad St., and will present as guest speaker of the evening Rabbi Lee J. Levingcr, head of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at^" Ohio State University.
A student of Jewish literature, active in many Jewish organizations, both local and national, author and teacher of courses bath at the Hillel Foundation and Ohio State Uniersity, Rabbi Leyinger will take for ¦ his topic, "A Day in Je¬ rusalem," the theme around which" the evening's program will be woven.
Following the program there will b£ an open forum for general discussion in which members of the lodge, will par¬ ticipate.
HADASSAH BOARD TO MEET r^ONDAY AFTERNOON
The Hadassah Board of Directors will meet at the Schonthal Community House, Monday afternoon, October .12th, at 1:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Opening  of   Tifereth   Israel Sunday School and Hebrew , School Announced
ZETA   BETA   TAU   IS
HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP
.Announcement was made this week by thi} Council of Fraternity Presidents that Phi Mu Delta, a Christian fraternity' with a group average of 2.5ij'2, ranked first in scholarship during the year of V.m. Nu Chapter of- Zeta Beta Tau bVaternity followed closely for second place, with an ;iveragc of 2.501. The Zeta Beta Tau boys, however, were first among the other seven Jewish fraterni¬ ties and had the honor of leading 47 other fraternities on the O. S. U. cam- [pus during the past year.
The following was the standing of the Jewish fraternities: Zeta Beta Tau— 2..J04; Alpha Epsilon ¦ Pi-^2.4a0; Phi Sigma Delta—2.313; Phi Beta Delta— 2.288; Sigma Alpha Mu—2.205; Tau Ep.silon Phi—2.153; Rjho Pi'Phi—2.284.
SCHONTHAL        RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL OPENS  SUNDAY,
OCTOBER llTH
Mr. Samuel A. Kramer, of the De¬ partment of Sociology, Ohio State Uni¬ versity, has been selected as Principal of the Schonthal Religious School and an¬ nounces the appointment of the following to the faculty;
Miss Nan Scblansky, Miss Ruth Rabinowitz, Mr. Louis Kaplan, Miss, Reva Zuravsky, Mr. David Goldsmith, Afr. Emanuel Caplan, Miss Rose Stetel¬ man and Harold Zelkowitz. ,
Registration day has been set for Sun¬ day, October llth, i\t 9:30 A. M. All pupils are urged to report on that date.
T.     L     JUNIORS     SPONSOR BENEFIT BRIDGE TUES¬ DAY EVENING
A benefit Bridge Party will be held at East Broad Street Temple Tuesday evening, October 20th, at 8 P. M. A High Hat and High Heel Parade is the added attraction for the evening. Table, prizes and attractive house prizes will be awarded the lucky ones. Come and get the "low down" on the High Hat and High Heel Parade. , Refreshments wiU be served. An enjoyable evening is as-' sunid all who attend.
Tickets can be secured from the mem¬ bers of the T. I. Juniors and make table reservations by calling Mrs. Eve Bell, FA. ai85, or Sarah Polster, FA. 1231. Don't forget the T. I. Juniors' Bridge at the East Broad St. Temple, Tuesday, October 20th!
AGUDATH ACHIM CONG. REGISTRATION SUNDAY
Registration at the Agudath Achim Religious School will be held Sunday, October llth, Both old and nevv students are requested to come Sunday morning. All children between the ages of 5 and 14 are inyited to attend the Religious School each Sunday morning.
HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE
If you have your rummage ready, kindly call either Mrs. Joseph Solove, FA. 7738. or Mrs. IL Lieverman, FA. .2033, and they will collect same promptly.
Trustees of East Broad Street. Temple, 135-1: E. Broad Street, have just an¬ nounced that registration for kindergar¬ ten and Sunday School will open next Sunday morning, October llth, at the "I Temple. Rabbi Rivlin will be in charge of the registration and Sunday School and will be assisted by a staff of capable assistants.
.-Ml parents are requested and urged to bring,their children without fail on that date. ¦ ,
The.Hebrew School under the guidance of modern ciipable Hcbrcxv instructors will begin classes next Monday, October 12th, at 4:00 o'clock P. M. Registration may be had up till Monday afternoon between 4:00 o'clock and 6:00 o'clock P.M. ,    .
It is hQ[>ed that all parents take ad¬ vantage of the Hebrew School in that section of the city and that it will flour¬ ish as in years past.
Arrangements have jieen made to pro¬ vide for the transportation of all pupils of the Hebrew.School to and from their homes.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT BETH JACOB CONG, SUN¬ DAY AT 2 P. M.
The Beth Jacob Congregation will hold a special meeting on Sunday after¬ noon, October llth, at 2 o'clock. In as much as election of officers will take place at this time, it is essential that all members he present at this meeting.
PIONEERS OF PALESTINE PACKAGE PARTY SUNDAY
The local Pioneers of Palestine will hold a package party on Sunday after¬ noon, October llth, at 2 o'clock in the banquet ball of the Agudath Achim Con¬ gregation, Washington and Donaldson Street.
An entertainment program has been arranged which includes: Miss Sylvia Block, violinist; Miss Sophie Dworkin, pianist; and Herman Silverman who will present several daiice numbers.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
First Meeting of Schonthal
Center   Debating   Team
Tuesday, Oct. 13th
Mr. S. D. Luchs, coach of the Schon¬ thal Center Debating Tcaiii, announces that the first meeting of Applicants de¬ siring to become ¦ members of the debat¬ ing team will be held Tuesday, October 13th, at 7:00 P. M. at the Schonthal Center, 555 East Rich Street.
Columbus will niect Milwaukee in the first debate the latter part of November. The subject of debate will be-"Resolved: That the Spiritual and Cultural Integ¬ rity of the Jewish People Requires the Creation of a.Jewish Homeland in Pales¬ tine."
The alfirmative side has been chosen by the visiting team. The negative side will be taken by the Columbus team. Columbus will take part in three debates. ANNUAL~BENEFIT DANCE OF OMEGA SIGMA CHI SORORITY SUNDAY EVE..
Geo. Boiler's popular campus dance or¬ chestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the Omega Sigma Chi Soror¬ ity annual benefit dance to be held Suur day, October Hth, at the Chittenden Ho¬ tel. Tickets are selling at only 50c per. person and may be procured from any' of the members or at the door.
Chaperones for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Furman, 1387 Bryden Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeroihe Solove, 470 S. 17th Street.
The Committees in charge are: Or¬ chestra—Sara Eizmaii, Syl Ginter and Syl Geichman; Hall—Rebecca Smoler; Publicity—Ruth Freedman and Gertrude Furman.
Everyone—young and old—in Coluni¬ bus and surrounding cities, is cordially invited to spend a pleasant evening to¬ morrow night, 9 o'clock, at the Qiiten- den Hotel.
President of District No. 2 To Address B'nai BVith Con¬ vention Here Nov. 8th
The annual convention of the Ohio State Association of B'nai B'rith will take place Sunday, November 8th, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, with' President JUstin L. Silhnan presiding; An interest¬ ing program in keeping with the business at hand is being formulated'by the officers of the District, with the cooperation of the entertainment committee of Zion Lodge.
The event which the convention and the local B'nai B'rith membership is look¬ ing forward to is the message of Simqh J. Heller, President of. District No. /2, who is coming froni Denver to address the organization. It is hoped that inas¬ much as the oflicers of the State Associa¬ tion went to great lengths to prevail upon the President of the District to Visit this nncommtinity and to. bring the important issues confronting B'nai B'rith lodges to¬ day squarely- to the entire membership, that due advantage will be taken by them when given an opportunity to attend-tbis meeting, and hear Mr.- Simon J. Heller. This is to impress upon all local mem¬ bers of B'nai B'rith, their wives and •friends to turn out in full force on this occasion and to extend a hearty welcome to this distinguished guest.
Preceding Mr. Heller's address there will be a luncheon which, it is hoped, will be attended by many of Columbus Jewry. Reservations can now be made by calling Mr. I. W. Garek, Secretary, ADams 34.>1.
Capacity House Predicted for
Sisterhood Playlet Next
Tuesday
Bryden   Road   Temple   WiU   Be   the
Scene of  Unique Surprise
programme
Judging from the intense interest which is being shown in the coming play¬ let to be given by the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood next Tuesday, October 13th, at 2;'O0 o'clock at the Bryden Road Tem¬ ple, tbe players will appear to a capacity house.
The meeting preceding the play will be held in the Temple proper, after which the mcndters and, guests will ad¬ journ to the assembly room where a sur¬ prise programme awaits them.
Mrs. William Gumble has written the |)Iaylct from an original thenie by Mrs. Eva Frosh Lehmann, with Rabbi and Mrs. Tarsliish as leading characters. Supporting Rabbi Tarshish in his rather unitpie part vvill be a large cast including some of Columbus' finest professional artists.
Marjorie Marie Pilcher, the five year old protege, a child actress who has re¬ cently won so many laurels, will be a feature of the afternoon and Miss Evelyn Thall, the interpretive Ballerina, With Mrs. Lehmann at the piano, lends im¬ petus to this unique programme.,
Lillian Levin and Edith Lyman, violin¬ ists;-Miss Louise Lehmann, cellist; Mrs. -Mien Gundersheimer, Mrs. Robert Levy, . Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, with an assisting cast of large proportion, only gives us a Siimpsc into the promise of a wonderful afternoon.
Thg member.s and their friends are not j only most, cordially invited, but urged to attend. "    :
.A^ssisting hostesses and maids in the. entertainment at the first meeting of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood.to be held ill the Bryden Road Temple, Tuesday, are; Mmes. Emil Kohn, L. Allman, Jack Myers, L. Loewenstein, A'. Isaac, L. J. Goodman, Erwin Rosenthal, H. Zeiger, L. Mark, M. Ressler, Blanch Fox, A, Kobacker, H. Goodman and M. Burnstine. Mrs. H. Levy, S. Shinbach, R. Blashek, M. Matusoff, LeRoy Morris, H.  Frosh,  H.  Goldberg.
OPENS OFFICES
Dr. J. j. Goldstein, \vho recently re¬ signed from the staff of the Columbus State Hospital, has established offices for the general practice of medicine at 1000 East Livingston Avenue. Dr. Goldstein lives at 051 Fairwood Ave.
BETH  JACOB ;SIBTERHOOD
REGULAR      MEETING
MONDAY EVE
The regular meeting of the Beth Jacob Sisterhood will be held Monday evening, October 12th, at the home of Mrs. I. Himnielstein, 483 E. Fulton Street. All members are requested to he present. Activities for the coining season will be outlined at this time.
Following the business meeting, a luncheon will be served by Mesdames S. Kerstein, Z. E. Rubin, and I. Swartz.
LOCAL    ZIONISTS   TO
MEET TUESDAY, 8 P. M.
The Columbus Zionist District will hold' a large meeting at the Columbus Hebrew School Auditorium on Tuesday, October 20th, at 8 p. m. Election of oflicers and election of delegates, for the National Zionist Convention to be held on November 8tlv in Atlantic City, will take place.
Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, virho recently spent more than three months in Europe and Palestine, will address the gathering "What I Saw in Palestine."
REV. LICHLITER TO REVIEW
*'GRAPES     OF     CANAAN'
THIS SUNDAY EVENING
COLUMBUS ZIONIST BOARD TO MEET SUNDAY
The Columbus Zionist District Board will hold a meeting Sunday to nominate officers for the coming year, to elect dele¬ gates for the Zionist Convention to be h'eld in Atlantic City soon, and also to outline plans for meetings for the next few months, it was announced by Allan ¦ Tarsliish, president.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM¬ MITTEE OF AVUKAH TO MEET SUNDAY
Dr. M. H. Lichlitcrl of the First Con¬ gregational Church on East Broad Street, vvill i-eview Elma Elirlich Levinger's prize novel, "Graiies of Canaan," Sunday evening, before the members of his con¬ gregation.
Forty-one college chapters will be rep¬ resented at the meeting of the National Executive Committee of Avukah, the . American Student Zionist Federation, vvhich will be held on Sunday morning and afternoon, October llth, at the Jew¬ ish Club, 23 West 73rd Street, New York City. ¦
Rabbi- Samuel M. Blumenfield, Na¬ tional President, has issued a call to all Executive members, and. subjects for consideration are: The time and place of the forthcoming annual national con¬ vention, .cultural material and publica-' tions, graduate Avukah Chapters, appli¬ cations for charters, reports of national chairmen, finances, and the.office of Ex¬ ecutive Secretary.
Most Avukah chapters have already launched their activities for. the ensuing acadcmic'year. Ap "Outline of the His¬ tory of Zionism, with Bibliography", prepared by SblomoU' Abramov, a mem¬ ber of the Western Reserve University .Avukah Chapter, will be used as part of the cultural program.
IVREEYOH      SOCIETY      TO
MEET   WEDNESDAY    AT
DESHLER HOTEL
The next regular meeting of the Iv¬ reeyoh Society will be held on Wednes¬ day afternoon, October Mth, at 2 o'clock, at the Deshler Wallick Hotel, This, meeting will be in the form of a shower, [for the benefit of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio. All members are asked to bring canned fruit and jelly. Those who are unable to bring the above items, will kindly bring groceries.
The guest speaker for the, afternoon will be Dr. B. W. Abramson, who will talk on "Saving Our Children."
All members are urged to be present at this gathering. Remember the date- Wednesday afternoon, October Hth, at the  Deshler  Wallick Hotel.
TO ATTEND MEETING
Samuel N. Summer, 840 East Broad Street, president of the Joseph Schonthal Co., I(x:al iron manufacturers, and a member of the national board of the In¬ stitute of Scrap Iron and Steel, will at¬ tend a meeting of the institute directors at Pittsburgh Sunday, to advise with the leaders of the scrap iron industry on their various problems. The increasing use. of scrap iron and steel in the manufacture of new steel products and its relation to the conservation of iron ore and other natural resources, has cen¬ tered the attention of the department of commerce on the scrap iron industry.
Leading scrap iron dealers of the United States, represented in the 13 chapters of the institute, will couvene in Pittsburgh for a three-day conference, Oct. 12, to consider market conditions, cost of operations, a national program to scrap three million old automobiles an*- nually, and other problems relating to the conservation of iron ore and other I natural resources.
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER BEFORE OCTOBER 13TH, IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION!