Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-12-16

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOLUME XV-
-103
COLUMBUS, OHIO, DECEMBER 16, 1932
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Six New Members Were Ini¬ tiated By Zion Lodge's Degree Team
£inatein*s Visti
One doesn't know whether to be more amazed at the stupidity of the law it¬ self or at. the consular oHicial, cxccut- ini? in the recent incident of the visa of Prof, Einstein.
On the wliole^ I should think, the prize for assiniriity goes to tlie consul, for there are some laws which^ it is supposed, every one will take with al- lowjunccs for modifying conditions.
There are- laws for instance, on the statute books of a number of the east¬ ern states today—blue laws which no one ex()ects to be enforced, but which now and then arc, invoked for some particular purpose, generally for the po¬ litical embarrassment oE some faction. Communism and Christianity In the case of Einstein, any effort to exclude, him on the ground that he is a .supporter of Communism is absurd, for the very simi>!e reason that Ein¬ stein is not a Communist.
But suppose he were —¦ have we a right to exclude him?
CoiL-iur Mcsscrsmith who asked these questions of Einstein,.! presume, is u Christian. As such, he must have some degree of confidence in the New, Testa¬ ment. I wonder what he would do, if some of those earlv Christians to whom the; New Testament refers, were to wake up from their sleep of death and seek admission to the United States,
If the Consul will turn to his iNlew Testament, to the Acts of the Apostles in particular, he will read some very plain statements about some of these early Christians following a Commu¬ nistic life.
Freedom of Thought And. if the Consul is not a Christian, but just an infidel American, I suggest, that he turn to the writings of Thomas Jefferson. The latter said respecting the Alien and SeditioH Laws which at¬ tempted in their way to repress liberty of thought, that though Congress passed them, "they should no more be obeyed, than if Congress had ordered the peo¬ ple to worship graven images." Health and Depression Surveying ,the state of the nation for ' his message to Congress,, the President seeking to strike some happy tiote dwells on the figures of the Surgeon General, ' purporting to show an im¬ proved state of  health.
¦I am glad to see Walter Lippmann in his column ehalleriging that. The idea that economic depression, bringing with it malnutrition for thousands, can be anything: but disastrous in its ulti¬ mate effects, is too plain, to,,need any figures to support it. ;
- It inay take a little time to show, but the, undernourishment is bound to bring its toll, in the end, in its weakening of body's rcsistance:^an invitation to tu¬ berculosis and a host of other maladies that prey on the undernourished frame. The Nurses of New York
Election of Oflicers Will Take Place
On Monday Evening, December
2Gth, at the East  Broad
Street Temple
Zion Lodge -No. C2, of the B'nai B'rith, initiated six new mcinbers at tlie meet¬ ing held last Monday evening at the Broad Street Temple. They arc as fol¬ lows : Louis! Wilson, Frank Kline, Man¬ uel Dec, Dr. S. C Swerdlow, Dr. A. Cowan, and L.  Cohen.
Aaron M. Neustadt, as chairman of the degree , team,' was ably assisted by his cohorts: Abe A.. Wolman, Frank V. Bayer, Si Kahn, t/ouis A. Gertner, and Sam Gurcvitz.
J. C. Goodman, treasurer of the lodge, delivered an impressive talk to the can¬ didates, urging their loyal support to the ideals and principles of B'nai B'rith. Allan Tarshish presented an analysis of the latest Jewish events.
The next meeting on Dec. 20th will be the outstanding occasion of the year. Four candidates are running for, outer guard and the election scheduled for that evening promises an overwhelming at¬ tendance. Further . news will be men^ tio]ie<[ in next week's issue of the Chronicle,
NATIONAL    B'NAI    B'RITH LEADER TO SPEAK BE¬ FORE LOCAL A. Z. A.
Buffet Supper and Dance to ^p^I^S^^oSVSSr Be Held at Bryden Road       INFANTS HOME OP OHIO
Temple Sunday, Dec. 25
Chairmanj Announces Dona¬ tions To Cause of Palestine
Many Trees to be planted in  Holy Land as a Result of Contribu¬ tions of Local Jewish Folk
Mrs. Robert L. Mellman, chairman of the Jewish National Fund Committee, Columbus Chapter o( Hadassah, an¬ nounces the followi[ig donations for the planting of trees in .Palestine, through the Tree Fund of the J. N. F.: Mr. and Mrs. A. Danziger, in memory of Mrs. Danziger's father, Joseph Gold¬ berg, two trees; Rabbi and Mrs. Riv¬ lin, in celebration of the ninth births day anniversary of their daughter, Miriam; Mrs. M. Weiss, in memory of Lena Schlezinger Platzer. The local chapter of Hadassah also announces that part of the $25.00 recently donated by the ehildren of the late S. Friedman, in his memory, has been allotted to the planting of a tree in his name.
In. olden days the people of Israel always marked the birth of a child by planting a tree-^symbol of youth and vitality. If a boy was born a cedar was setj if a girl, a pine—and as the baby grew so the shoot was tended and both waxed strong and tall.. And when the child was grown to man or womanhood and was given in marriage, the wood of these trees furnished the poles of their canopy.    This beautiful and useful cus¬
tom has died together with many other
features   of   Israel's    agricultural   -life
.     , , , since the dispersion. With the return to
The President's statement, too, is ap-  the land, these  features  are being  re-
i.1.. _.. t_  .    viye^i   and   enriched   there.     Tlic   Ne
apparently not borne out by the experi¬ ence of the Henry Street Settlement, of which the distinguished Lillian Wald is. the head.
Mrs. Stella Koenig, the Secretary of that organization, tells me that their work has grown.
Ofcourse, it is just possible, as-Mrs. Koenig says, that much of the increased demands on (he Visiting Nurse Service of the Henry Street Settlement is due to the . fact that many ,of those who formerly called in paid nurses now seek the aid of charity nurses.
This may explain it in part, but I believe, only in part.
A JournaliBm Student
_A very interesting young woman is this Mrs, Koenig. .Eleven years ago, a yoiing girl in her teens, she was a stu¬ dent dt the Pulitzer School of Columbia studying .journalism.
She secured some part time work at ' the Henry Street Settlement while go¬ ing to school, and today—she is in charge of the fund raising of the Lillian Wald organization—aiifcl the organiza- tron is the largest of its kind in the country.
Her husband is a nephew of the Re¬ publican   chief    of    New    York—Sam
¦ Koenig.
the Story of Lillian Wald Someone ought to write the story of Lillian Wald. The ramifications of her life are wide—and it would have some very interesting human interest angles. It was at the Henry Street Settle¬ ment for instance, that two young men, a young Irishman and a young Jew— Al Smith and Herbert Lehman first met. Lehman had just graduated from Wil¬ liams Colleffc and came to the Henry
¦ Street Settlement, asking Miss Wald to put him to work. He was given charge of one of the clubs.   At the same time,
Al," then a political fledgling, was in the habit of dropping in at the Henry Street House. Little perhaps did they think at the time that ultimately both of them would be governors of New York.
Not a "New" Story
Phil Baker writes a "new story" in the New York Journal proving that Chemistry is a Jewish science. The proof is as follows: "The chief ele¬ ments are Cai-bnn, Oxygen, Hydrogen and Nitrogen." The initials of all these elements  combined  spell   C-O-H-N.
If Phil will, look in the old files of the now defunct Jewish Tribune for 102!>, he will find his "new" story, and if he will fuTlher refer to any of the old compi' itions of Jewish humor, pub- lisheil s y forty or fifty years ago, he will find them too,
Hemingway is Sore
Ernest Hemingway, who, you remem¬ ber, wrote so enthusiastically about the (Continued on page 3)
Richard Gutstadt
What promises to be the most out¬ standing meeting ever held under the auspices of the local chapter of Aleph Zadck Aleph will take place Sunday, December 18th, in the social room of the Schonthal Community Center, 555 East Rich Street, at 2 p. m. sharp. The enttirc community is most cordially in¬ vited to attend this meeting which will be addressed by Richard Gutstadt of Cincinnati, national ihenibership secre¬ tary of the B'nai B'rith Order and an orator of excellence.   '- \
Benjamin Gertner will lie chairman of the afternoon meeting and the services. He will also introduce the guest speaker^ Mr. Gutstadt is well known throughout the United States as one of the great¬ est B'nai iJ'rith propagandists. The title of his address will, be "World Jewry's Challenge to the A. Z. A." In addition to the address of Brother Gutstadt, a beautiful playlet based upon the life of the great Jewish hero Judas Maccabeus, will be presented. The day's program will wind .up with a dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel at 8:15 p. m. Sunday.
During tlie past year the A. Z. A. has added several important innovations, to its_ national program including a scholar¬ ship loan fund for needy students, Hebrew , essay contest and a national community survey for the purpose of assigning special projects to each chap¬ ter. The 162nd charter was presented to a group of young men at Bridge¬ port, Conn, on December .11th.
Aleph Zadik Aleph was founded in May, 132-1, at Omaha, by Sam ; Beber, as a medium for organizing Jewish youth in model fraternal groups de¬ voted to building Jewish character. , Iii 1!>25, the fraternity was adopted by B'nai B'rith. Since that time it has been fea¬ tured as one of the major projects of the  Wider  Scope of  B'nai  B'rith.
AfTairt Sponsored by Rose E. Lazarus
Sisterhood Has  Been Arranged
For Ohio State Students
Mrs. Harry Frosh is chairman of the committee of the Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood which is arranging a Buffet Supper and Dance in the social hall of the Bryden Road Temple for Sutiday evening, December 25th at G o'clock for Ohio State Students who are mem-, licrs of Temple Israel.
Under the leadership of Rabbi Sam¬ uel M. Gup, a symposium, on "Tlie Col- It Be and Jewish Leadership," will take place following the supper. A splendid f>rchestra has been engaged to furnish llie music for the dancing which will follow the discussion.
According to the committee on ar¬ rangements, post-graduate students of the Temple Israel Religious School are ,dBo invited to participate in this gala .itTair. Invitation^s have already been '.cut out; those who have not received an invitation arc urged to get in touch with Mrs, Frosh, FA. 7884, at the earli-
t opportunity. The nominal fee for this event has been set at- 75 cents per person. The committee looks forward to this event with the greatest antici¬ pation. They expect an extraordinarily large turnout.
Year of the Trees (Arbor Day) is a children's holiday in Erez Israel. But all Jews may participate in the restora¬ tion of this ancient Minhag—they can plant trees through the Tree Fund of the Keren Kayemeth Le Israel which converts the waste places, the hills and dales of Palestine, into pleasant country side.
At the Jerusalem head<iuarters of the Jewish National Fund, a register is pre¬ served of every Garden and Grove planted by the donors, together with a reference to the site of the trees. In a separate album arc kept the maps of every Wood showing the location of each Garden and Grove. The oppor¬ tunity is thus available for every donor to^ know where tlie trees: he.has con¬ tributed are planted .and .when iu Pale¬ stine he can vi.iit the spot made fruit¬ ful by his gift, Evpry celebration or solemn event is, a proper occasion for the planting of a tree in Palestine. Ar¬ rangements can be- made by calling cither Mrs. H. Lievcrman. FA. 2033, President of Hadassah, or Mrs. Mell¬ man, FA. f>759.
8th Lecture On History By
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald
On Dec. 23rd
The series of historical lectures by Rabbi Leopold Greenwald of the Beth Jacob Congregation has been attracting wider and wider attention in local cir¬ cles. On Friday evening, December 33rd, the Rabbi will speak on "Jewish History in the Middle Ages." On Sat urday morning, December 24th, at 10 a, in., he will discuss "The Influence of the Maccabees on the Jewish People. On Sunday evening, December 25th, the Rahbi will address an important meet ing of the Ezras Noshim Society at the Agudath Achim on "The Role of Wo¬ man in Jewish History."
Daily at the Beth Jacob Congregation between Mincha and Maariv services, the Rabbi discourses on Talmudic sub^ jects. Sam Stregevsky will address the Junior Congregation Saturday morning, December 17th, at 10 a. m.
In the story last week pertaining to the installation of the newly-elected offi¬ cers of the Beth Jacob Congregation, the name of George Shustick was inad¬ vertently omitted. Mr.. Shustick is chairman of the Conunittee sponsoring the Junior Coni^regation and is also a past president of the Beth Jacob.
Contributions from the following were received last week; Mr. and Mrs. Wal¬ ter T. Franc in memory of Sam Straus of Cincinnati; Mr» and Mrs. Walter T. France in memory tff Mrs. Jerome Franc of New York; Mr," and Mrs. Sam Summer in memory of Nancy Weiler Lazarus; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohn, in memory of Nancy Weiler Lazarus; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gold- smithj and Mr- and Mrs. Leo Yaa- senoflr in memory of Aaron Sabel, father of Mrs. Harry Lurie; Rho Mu Chapter of Pi Tau Pi in memory of Max Mayer; Mr. E. J. Goodman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodman, Jn memory of Dr. Joseph Blum of New York.
Mrs. Frank Glick and sons, Bobby and Billy, gave a treat to the children in memory of Mr. Frank Click's birthday.
Contributions were also received from Dayton, Ohio in memory of Maggie Percles from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Effstein, Mr. and Mrs Harry Grdcn, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Trax- Icr, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Jacobs, Miss Carrie Huber, Mr, aiid Mrs. Louis Lcbcns- bcrgcr, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Altschul.
The board of directors are very grate¬ ful to: the above donors.
Local Jews Looking Forward
To The Big Zionist Mass
Meeting Sunday
Rabbi James G. Heller of Cincinnatk
Will Address Gathering at
Chittenden Hotel
All day Sunday the local Jews who arc interested in Zionist affairs will have an opportunity to meet Zionist leaders of . distinction and to get better ac¬ quainted with the inside workings of the Zionist Movement in every section of the United States and foreign coun¬ tries. Practically every important com¬ munity in Ohio will  be represented at
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT AT ELKS' HOME JAN. 22
Hannah & Isidore Hollander
to Appear In a Select
Program
New York Yiddish Stage Celebrities Will be Presented Monday Eve¬ ning, Dec. 19th, at Elks* Hall
_ Mr. Riidolph Schilling, 828 E. Liv¬ ingston Avenue, announces that he has been fortunate in securing the New York Yfddish Stage Celebrities Hannah and Isidore Hollander, .who will appear at. the Elks' . Home, Monday evening, December 10th, at 8:30 o'clock in a select program of playlets and. Yiddish Folk songs. They will be here for one day only as per the announcements that, have been made daily over the radio during the past week. Anyone who is at all familial' with the Yiddish Theatre newl not be told of the high standing which these artists have achieved in their chosen field of endeavor. Where- eyer they have appeared, they have at' tracte<r large and eiithusias tic audiences, Originally they were to have appeared ill Columbus on Sunday evening, De¬ cember ISth; but on account of the Zionist convention here as well as the Ezras Noshim Annual Dinner it was decided to postpone the affair until Mon¬ day  evening,   Deceinber   l!)th.
It is hoped that all Qironicle readers in Columbus and central Ohio will avail themselves- of this opportunity to see and hear Madam Hannah and Mr. Isi¬ dore Hollander. Remember the lime and place, Monday evening, December" 19th, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Elks' Home, 2.% East Broad Street.
The Hollanders will broadcast a 15 minute program Sunday over W. A. I. U. station from 12:45 to 1 o'clock.
T. I. Jr. Sisterhood to Hold
Regular Monthly Meeting
Wednesday Evening
The Tifereth Israel Junior Sisterhood will hold regular monthly meeting at the Ea.st Broad Street temple Wednes¬ day at 8:30 p. m. Miss Annette Katz and Miss Edith Luper are to be in charge of the entertainment for the oc¬ casion,
Miss Josephine Benningson and her committee will serve refreshments. The following will serve as , hostesses for the afternoon;. Miss Sara Polster, Miss Gertrude Schlfezingcr, Miss Marian Gil¬ bert, and Miss Henrietta Shialf.
The program- .will include two one- act plays by tlic George Elliott Players. In "Tlie Trunk from India" the follow¬ ing will appear: Mr. Harold Elliott, Mp. Walter Mace, Miss Mildred McNeal, Miss Ruth Mae Oliver, Miss Marie .Kelly, Miss Frances McCrea, Mr. Frank Greshel and Mr. George T. El¬ liott, Jr. "Nothing but Nonsense" is the title of the other play, and it will be presented by Miss Mildred McNcal and Mr. George T. Elliott, Jr.- A vocal duet will be given by Mr. Jerry'Waters and Mr. A. Harris.
ONEG SHABBOS TEA
^/ZS   ¦SOi.GMOtJ
The Jewish Mlusical and Dramatic Club has chosen Sunday, January 22nd, as the date for their concert. This con¬ cert will be .given at the Elk's Home. Mrs, Solomon Grodner, dramatic so¬ prano, will be one of the soloists.- Mrs. Grodner needs no introduction to the people of Columbus. She has made an enviable reputation. for herself as a singer. Anyone who has ever heard her sing knows that there is something to look forward to,
A choir of thirty voices will also be heard in oratorio music and folk songs. This concert is under the direction of Mr. Solomon Grodner, Whenever Mr. Grodner undertakes directing aiiy enter¬ prise personally, that enterprise spell§ success., Several of Mr, Grodner's own compositions ^will be snug and all or¬ chestrations have been arranged by him. The Jewish Women's Pioneer or¬ ganization of Columbns is sponsoring this affair.
Watch the Chronicle for further an¬ nouncements.
/ Mrs. S. Rivlin, chairman of Hadassah /Oneg Shabbos Committee announces that the first Oneg Shabbos Tea will be held on Saturday, Dec. 17, at 1:30 at the Ex¬ celsior" Club. Rabbi Mordecai Hirsch¬ sprung of the Agudath Achim Congre- \ gation will speak on "The Significance of \ the Sabbath in Jewish Life." This event is sponsored in accordance with the pro¬ gram outlined by National Hadassah for the purpose of stressing religious and I cultural phases of Jewish life. Members 0 f this committee of which Mrs. S. Rivlin is chairman are:—'Mrs. H. Liever- nian, Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs. W. A. Hersch, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Ed Hy¬ man, Mrs. H; Keleman, Mrs. L. Nach¬ man, and Mrs. M. Goldberg. ¦ The hostesses for the affair will in¬ clude: Mrs. Samuel Blasberg, Mrs. Morris Brown, Mrs. J. K. Bornstein, Mrs. Ed Hyman and Mrs. ' Harry Kelenian.
Voliner Society Banquet January 1st
The Voliner Society arc making plans for its installation banquet which is schedulc<l for Sunday, Janijary 1st, 1033, in the banquet hall of the Agudath Achim Congregation, Watch the Qiron¬ icle .for further announcements.
ANNIVERSARY SUPPER
The Ladies* Free Loan Society will hold its anniversary supper on February 10th, in the banquet hall of the Agudath Achim Congregation. Elaborate plans are being arranged for this aflfair. Watch the Chronicle for further an¬ nouncements.
Tifereth  Israel  Sbterhood Kitchen Shower on Dec. 28
The Tfifereth Israel Sisterhood are completing their plans for the Kitchen Shower, which will take place Wednes¬ day evening, December 28th. . The kitchen needs: white cups and saucers, water tumblers and large pots "with lids. The admission to this affair will be some gift or money donation toward the Temple's kitchen,
A Channukah play will be presented at this time by the children of the Sun¬ day School.
Each member'of the Sisterhood is ur«ed to come and make this first Kitchen Shower a success.
Noted Zionist Leaders Will
Attend Conference Here
Sunday
The" following members of the Ex¬ ecutive Committee of^ the Zionist Re¬ gion will attend the sessions at Colum¬ bus Sunday noon and' afternoon, and in whose honor the reception iti the evC: iiing is arranged by the Columbus Zion¬ ist District in conjunction with Senior and Junior Hadassah: ,
Cleveland: Ezra ^ Z. Shapiro, Presi dent; Herman Stein, Treasurer; Isaac Carmel, Secretary; A, H. Friedland, George J. Klein. Max Simon, Max I, Kohrman, Alfred H. Sachs, Rabbi Bar- nett R. Brickncr, Sigmund Braverman, Rabbi Harry S. Davidowitz, and Irving Hausniari. Cincinnati—Rabbi James G. Heller, Honorary President; Dr, Jacob S. Golub, Dayid Polish, and I. A. Abra¬ hams. Columbus—Dr. B. W. Abram¬ son, Vice President; Rabbi Lee J. Lev¬ inger, Joseph Solove, Rabbi Nathan Ze¬ lizer, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, Robert Mellman, Mrs. Cornelia K. Hersch, and Dorothy Finkelstein. Youngstown—Oscar Altshuler. Vice President; and David I. Fish. Canton—MVs. Max Friedman. Toledo -^ Rabbi Michael Lichtenstein, Sam Kasle, and Samuel D. Miller. Daytbn^A. B. Sacks and Benjamin Dube^stein. Akron—Dr. F. Steincr and Barnet Gurewitz. Warren—Rabbi Leon Stitsky and Mr.. Jacob Krull.
At the mass meeting at the Chitten¬ den Hotej Sunday evening, the most re¬ cent motion pictures of Palestine will be shown. In additidn prominent speak¬ ers will address the gathering.
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Ezras Noshim Society to Cele¬ brate 3dth Anniversary Sunday Evening
The Ezras Noshim Society will cele¬ brate its 3oth anniversary with a supper on Sunday evening, December 18th. .The supper will, be held in the banquet hall of the Agudath Achim Congregation, Washington and Donaldson, at 5 o'clock. A very interesting program has been arranged  for the occasion.
Reservations can be made by getting in touch with either Mrs/ N- Cohen, 075 Linwood Avenue, Mrs, )">^Caller, 400 E. Fulton Street, or Mrs. A. Poli- sar. Ulfi South Ohio Avenue.
The Ezras Noshim Society is well known in this community for its splen¬ did work in charity. This affair is open to the entire community, and from all indications a large crowd is expected, Don't fail to be there.
f Rabbi James G. Heller
tlie Executive Meeting scheduled for Sunday morning at the Chittenden Hotel. . President Robert L Mellman of the Columbus Zioni^it District wants to make it clearly understood that all Zionist members are cordially invited to attend the Executive- Meeting as iwell as the noon luncheon. For reservations, just call Mr. Mellman at ADams 8228 or B. Levitin, GArfield 0968-W, It is hoped that every local board member will turn out for the luncheon.
The feature of the day's program wiU be the great mass meeting, Sunday eve¬ ning, at which Rabbi James G. Heller of the Isriac M. Wise Temple .of Cin¬ cinnati, will be the chief speaker. Rabbi Heller needs no extended introduction to the readers of the Chronicle. He is not only one of the outstanding reform pulpiteers in tbe United States; he is a Zionist chieftain of national and in¬ ternational prestige.
According to the chairman of the ar¬ rangements committee prominent Jewish leaders from Cleveland, Cincinnati, To¬ ledo, Akron, Dayton and other com¬ munities will be here in person. It has been definitely announced that Ezra Shapiro, president of the Ohio Zionist Region, will arrive early Sunday morn¬ ing together with Mr. A. H. Friedland and . Mr. Isaac A. CarmeL
According. to the plans that have been laid for this meeting, every one can be as.sured that it will be most interesting and educational. ¦-No Jew can afford to miss it. Not only can no one afford to miss it, but it is the duty of. every Jew to coitie out with the family, so that the delegates of the Ohio State Zionist Re¬ gion will be given a warm reception by, Columbus Jewry. , Remember the time, Sunday, December 18th, 8 p. m.; the place, tlie Chittenden Hotel.
Rabbi Tarshish to Address J. ii A- at Broad Street Temple Friday, Dec. 23
Under the auspices of the Jewish Edr ucational Association of Columbus, a cultural evening will he sponsored at the East Broad Street Temple, Friday evening, December 23rd. The program committee announces that regular Fri¬ day evening services will be held and that the chief speaker will be R^abbi Jacob Tarshish, former spiritual leader of the Bryden,Road Temple. "Jewish Contributions to Civilization," will be the theme of Dr. Tarshish's address. An open forum discussion will be con¬ ducted following the address of the evening. Among those who are active in arranging the meeting on December ii3rd are: Frank V. Bayer, Morris Lop¬ per, loiuis Brickncr. William Wasscr-- Strom, Bernard Feitlingcr, Tobias Pol¬ ster, S. L. Zuravsky, Louis Schlezinger, Aaron M, Neustadt, Lawrence Polster, and Rabbi Nathan Zclizer,
Channukah Dance In Zanes¬ ville, Ohio, December 18th
Under the auspices of the Beth Abra¬ ham Junior Auxiliary of Zanesville, Ohio, a Channukah dance will he given on Sunday, December 18th, This dance is to be held at Washington Heights Hotel, located on the East Pike, Zanes¬ ville.
This alTair is open to all Columbus Jewry as well as those residing in the surrounding towns.
Junior Hadassah Meeting Sun¬ day   Afternoon   at Southern Hotel
The Columbus Unit of Junior Hadas¬ sah will meet in regular session at the Southern Hotel Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p. m.
"¦-The guest speaker will be Mrs. Agnes Bryiant Dickinson, and the subject of her talk will be "Parliamentary Pro¬ cedure."
Mliss Betty Fry, accomplished musi¬ cian, will present Songs in Costume.
In commemoration of the Chanukah Festival celebrated this month, Miss Eve Baker, vice chairman of program, will read the prayer for the lighting of the Chanukah camlles. The following mem¬ bers of the organization will also par¬ ticipate in this ceremony \. Miss Frances Schreiber, Miss Selnia Brandt, Miss. Mildred Garrick, Miss Martha Frei*. reichi Miss Mary Kahn, Miss Mildred Feinberg, Miss Florence Erlen, and Miss Dorothy Robbins.
An interesting business meeting _ is scheduled and the usual attendance prisee will be presented.