Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-11-11

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to American
and
Jezvi.ih Ideals
VOL. XV—No. 98
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NOVEMBER 11, 1932
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin to
Address Hadassah Donor
Dinner Nov. 20th
Tho Curtain Drops
Well, the great show is ovcr, (Or will be when this apiiears in print.) The win¬ ners may rejoice in tlieir winnings and the defeated have all the philosophical consolations of adversity. Sweet arc the uaes of adversity, ad astra per aspera, whom the Lord loveth he chastiscth, etc. etc, If caJm still does not come to their nerves, let them intone to themselves the little .couplet of F. P. A. written during the late SIrovich incident:
Life is so mystcriovich Don't take it so Sirovich.
Slaying the Bull
1-or  after   all,   the   reason   why   the
.Founding Fathers in their wisdom pro¬ vided in the Constitution of the United
.States for this,.,great quadricnnial bout was merely to give the public a good show.
Let Hemingway delight in telling how that little Brooklyn Jew boy, Sidney Franklin, slays the bull before the dark- eyed senoritas of Mexico and Spain.
I get just as much pleasure hearing that little Catholic boy, Al Smith, slay¬ ing the bull over the radio. And would you presume to .tell me that any bull fight was more glory than Carter Glass's last speech. Why, as I listened to it, I could see votes of Republicans being
, slain from the rock ribbed coast of Maine to the actress ribbed beaches of Hollywood.   ,
Warburg's Warninsr And since this is a Jewish column, so to speak, it might not be amiss to ex¬ press a little gratification at the nice advertisement Senator Glass gave our brethren, when he pointed out the late paul Warburg had sc^tided the bell in advance about the stock market crash. Mr. Hoover had said, you remember, that there were no Democratic Jere¬ miah's pointing to the impending doom. Senator Glass challenged this statement. He himself had warned against the inevi¬ table crash, and above all, he said Paul .Warburg had raised a clarion note. Here is what, it seems, Mr. Warburg had said:
¦ :*_'If the stock exchange debauch is quickly arrested by prompt and deter-
. mined action, it is not too much to hope that a shrinkage of .inflated stock prices may be brought aboUt without seriously affecting the wider circles of general business. If orgies of unrestrained spec- .uiation are? permitted to spread too far, ho\vever,.the ultimate collapse is certain not only to affect the speculators them¬ selves but also to bring about a general depression involving the whole country".
' Democratie Showmansliip
I think it must he admitted that for plain showmanship at any rate, the Dem¬ ocrats gave the better performance, Al , Smith, John Davis, Newton D. Raker, .Owen D. Young,-Walter Lippmann are much easier to listen to or to read than Pat Hurley, Cal Coolidge and Stimson.
It is a fact that even the great cor¬ porations who vote Republican prefer Democrats as exponents. You remember that eight years ago, John W. Davis waB the Democratic candidate. The Mor- Ean interests supported Coolidge but they hired Davis as their attorney.
A Shadchen Story       >->
If you are conservative, I offer you the consolation that you need not worry about any party's getting over radical m office. After election, they all steer a pretty safe middling course.
,. It reminds mc of the story of Jake who went to a shadchen.
. "What haVe you got in the way of brides?" he asked.   ,
"Well", said the J shadchen, "I h^ve a very rich but homely young woman from the East and a very pretty young woman from the west coast".
"Haven't you got anything maybe from the middle west?" asked, Jake.
A Rival Wife
A gcoJogist. or'some sort, of ist irom Detroit sends me a note, which I have misplaced, pointing out the fact that the greatest ^ of ^ primitive behemoth was called Gigantic-tsauros or something of that sort.
, interesting and perhaps more interest¬ ing is the strange derivation of the He¬ brew word *'tsauros", meaning troubles, originally  meant  "rival  wife".
In: other words, the early Hebrews thought the climax of troubles was reached whim you hatl a rival -wife.
Personally, I can conceive of greater troubles, but maybe its because I am so
innocent	
IsBzy and O'Neil
This is a great year for Ein^teins. Even Izzy Einstein is having his break now. He has. turned author with his opus "Prohibition Agent No. 1". Izzy is the former post-office clerk who put the drama into dry raids. You recall, he would dress up now as a rabhi, as a stoc^ broker, an imprc-ssario, or a butter and egg tnan, and by these disgtiises ob¬ tain his entry into select "speaks".
Izzy proved that it was all in the ap- ,    nearance.    That fine feathers niake fine birds.
Izzy was a sort of living demonstra¬ tion of  Eugene O'Neil's philosophy of life being all a matter of masks. Trotzky to Lectur«
.\ lecture bureau is seeking to induce Trotsky to come to America for a series of lectures. They are offering him, it is reported, $1,000 a lecture.
It's a top notch price for lectures, but if Leon takes my advice, Iie'Il hold put for more. Why, Vd be willing to offer Trotsky *1.000 for just letting people look at him for an hour. And I believe I could make *3,0fl0 on it, at that.
Even Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor often get as much aa tl,O0O for a single appearance. "Qiicken feed", as Al Smith says.
Long Hcrnlded Affair Will Kc Held
nt the Southern Hotel; Men,nnd
Women Welcome
The long-hcraldcd Hadassah Donor pinticr wll be held at tlic Southern Ilotcl, Main and High streets, on Simday, No¬ vember 20th, at G m p. m. A large attendance representing every clement in the community is expected.
The guest of honor and chief speaker will he Mrs. Samuel W. Halprtn of Brooklyn, N. Y., the ncwly-clccted Na¬ tional President of the Hadassah organ¬ ization. Mrs. Halprin was unanimously elected national president of Hadassah, the Women*s Zionist Organization of America at its 18th annual convention held at the Hotel Comhiodorc, New York; from September 18th to the 20th. Mrs, Halprin succeeds Mrs, Edward Jacobs of New York, who after installing Mr.s. Halprin sailed for Palestine to reside there for a year.
Mrs. Halprin brings to Hadassah not only the experience of recent years in Zionist affairs, but a rich background.oi Jewish^ education and teachings. At 35 she is one of the youngest women lead¬ ers in organization,work in the country. Mrs. Henrietta Zsold, honorary presi¬ dent of Hadassah, in speaking of Mrs. Halprin, declared that she is a most re¬ markable woman and %vill acquit herself as the head of Hadassah in such a man¬ ner as to evoke universal commendation. Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger will be chairman at the Hadassah Donor Dinner and will present the guest of honor and speaker. ¦ .¦  '
Mrs. Amon Thall, 303 N. Cassingham Road,_ chairman of the arrangements committee for the dinner, announces that there are more, than 100 pledges. She looks forward to the affair with keen anticipation.
Will  Review "Jewa on Ap¬ proval"  Monday  Evening, At Cambridge Arms
' Mr. Oscar Rosenzwcig of tlic Philoso¬ phy Departiijcnt of Ohio State Unuersitj will review "Jews oh Approval" by Mau¬ rice Samuels at the Cambridge-Arms, Monday evening^ Novcniher l-lth, at 8 JIO '/clock. This will be the first of a "jenc^ of book reviews for members of the Co- liinibus unit of Junior Hadassah,
Miss Katherine Baker, 898 Lin\\o)d Ave., Cultural Cliairman, announces that the following member.') of the Exccuti\(. .Board will serve as hostesses for tlie tci which will follow the review :
Mi.ss Hilda Meudel, 857 Neil A\e, Mibs Mary Monett, 750 Wilson Ave, Miss Eva Wolman, CIS Carpenter Street, Mis-; Tillie J. Berliner, 45U S. I8th St Misb Helen Schwartz, d86 E. Mound Street, Miss Tessie Grossman, 03-j Wager Street, Miss Frieda Levy, 1240 S. 22ik1 Street, and Miss Baker.
Reservations may be made by calling any one of the hostesses.
HEADS   COMMITTEE  FOR
C..!. AV. CHANNUKAH
BALL
Professor Albert R. Chandler,
Open Forum Speaker, at
Agudath Achim
To Address Agudath Achim Group on
the "Significance-of
Spinoza*"
Ivreeyoh   Benefit   Bridge   to Take Place Wednesday
The Ivreeyoh Society will sponsor a benefit bridge on Wednesday afternoon, November ICth, at 2 o'clock, at the Neil House. Mrs. Harry Roth, Mrs. Henry Piatt,-and Mrs. Sam Schlonsky are in charge of the arrangements for this af¬ fair. Table prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. ¦ Make your reservations now by calling either of the above mentioned ladies. An afternoon of real entertainment is prom¬ ised to all who will attend. The proceeds from this affair goes to the maintenance fund of the Columbus Hebrew School.
A real treat is in store for all who at¬ tend the Open Forum. meeting at the Adugath Achim Synagogue on Friday Eyening,-.November; 18th at.8:00-o'clock p. m., at which time Professor Albert R. Chandler of the Philosophy department of Ohio State University will speak on the "Signjificance of Spinoza','. Here is an opportunity to he enlightened concern¬ ing the greatest of Jewish Philosophers whose three hundredth anniversary is being observed- this month,
Brn.sh up on your knowled'^e of Spin¬ oza and come prepared to take part in the discussion Which will follow the addrc.ss by the speaker.
There will also be a musical program, appropriate to the occasion.
The attendance at the opening.meeting, Friday evening, November 4th, nunibcrcd- several hundred, and was very gratifying to the committee, and it is hoped that the nuh^ber will increase as the season progresses.
Don't fail to attend the meeting Fri¬ day, November 18th, 1932, at 8 p. m,. as it promises to be one of the outstanding meetings of the season, and the subject should prove of special interest to all of us.
Circle   No.   34   St.   Francis
Hospital Benefit Bridge
Wednesday Evening
Miss Ann Goodman is chairman of the benefit bridge to be given under the auspices of the members of Circle No. 34 of St. Francis Hcspital. This affair will be held on Wednesday evening, No¬ vember 16th, at 8 o'clock, at the St. Francis Hospital Nurses Home, 308 East Town Street. . Door prizes and table prizes will be given.
Those assisting Miss Gopdman are Miss. Tessie Grossman, tickets; Miss Mahiee Goldberg, Miss Marian Gilbert. Miss Mac Rose, and Miss Celia Cano- witz, prizes. The following will act as hostesses: Miss Sara Canowitz, Miss Claire Ginter, Miss Zelda Bonowitz, Miss Jeanette Papter,' Miss Judith Cano¬ witz, Miss Goldie Bonowitz, Miss Stella Miller, and Miss Mildred Lewis.
Tickets are now available from any of the above members, An enjoyable evening is promised to all. who will at- *end.
Brotherhood  of  Agudath Achim Commences Ac¬ tivities On Nov. 17th
The Agudath Achim Brotherhood will open its fall season on Thursday evening, November 17, vvith a. dinner banquet at the banquet hall of the Agudath Achim Synogoguc. Well-known speakers and entertainers will be on the program.' Al¬ though the members of the brotherhood have always been shown a very, good time at previous banquets, the one on November 17 will be bigger and better than ever.
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Annual Cabaret Dance of Jr. T. I. Sisterhood at Fori Hayes Hotel, Nov. 20th
The Junior Tifereth Israer Sisterhood arc corrtplcting preparations for its an¬ nual Thanksgiving carabet dance, which wilt ibe held at the Fort Hayes Hotel on Sunday evening, November 20. Ta¬ bles will be placed on the mezzaniue in cabaret style, and the .entire ballroom space vvill he reserved for dancing, Fat\ Hood's orchestra, which is well known in Colmribus, will furnish the music. Miss Norma Ruth Howard, who will be on the program of entertainment, will sing several popidar selections, accom¬ panied on the piano 'by Miss Mildred Gordon.,   .
The chairman of tJie affair, is Miss Rose Cohen. Memljers of the various committees arc as follows: Checkroomi— Bertie ' Bloom. Evelyn Stone, Mary Kahn, Annabelle Berman, Martha Frei¬ reich, Bes& Stone; Refreshments—Bertie Pailet, Sarah Feldman, Miriam Berman, Dorothy . Rappenport,' Selma Brandt, Janet Wasserstrom; Decoration—Elea¬ nor Rosenthal, Josephine Benningson.
Every effort is being made to make this affair one of tlie best of the season. Remember to reserve this date—Sunday, November ¦ 20. This affair is open to the public.
On December 3, the Sisterhood will hold its private memibersHip dance. Watch-the Chronicle for further an- nonnccmcnts.
MRS- LAWttKNCB LOEWENSTEIN
Plans arc now under way for a Chan¬ nukah hall to be given Tuesday evening, Deceinber Cth, at the Winding Hollow City Club, on Parsons Avenue, by the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women, To carry on the niany philanthropic activities of this splendid organization, the' Finance Committee is sponsoring this affair. Mrs. Lawrence Loewenstein is chairman, Mrs, Al. Har- mnn, Vice Chairman, assisted by the fol¬ lowing women as members of the com¬ mittee for Patron tickets: Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. Sam Meisner, Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Mrs. Morris Resler, Miss Rose Sugarman, Mrs. Robert Levy, Mrs. Sig Weisskerz, Mrs. Edwin Krauss, Mrs. H. Licverman, Mrs, Morris Polster, . Mrs. Louis Mark, Mrs. E. J. Schanfarber, Mrs. LeRoy Morris and Mrs. Herbert Levy.
Mrs. E, J. Schanfarber is chairman gf Publicity. Mrs. LcRoy Morris will be in charge of music and also chairman of General .Admission tickets, w.ith Mrs. Herbert Roschfelder as vice-chafrman. A very fine orchestra is promised and from all reports Columbus Jewry is re¬ sponding most gratifyingly to this worthy caitse. The chairman .announces that there will be no additional expense to the guc-sts after arriving at the ball.
In a later issue of the Chronicle, a complete patrons list will be given. Rp- membcr the time and place: Tuesday evening. December .6th, at the Winding Hollow City  Club.
Large Attendance Expected
at B'nai B'rith Meeting
Monday
Another Class of Candidates Will Be
Inducted by OjCgrce Team Headed
by Anroh M. Neustadt ¦
One of the best attended meetings of /loii I-odgc No. Oil, B'nai B'rith, will I ike place Moiuhiy evening, November Ulh, in the sucial hallof the East Broad Street Temple. At this mcetinji many iinpartant matters pertaining to the good and welfare of our order will be brought up for discussion. ' Firat nomination of nfhccrs for the coming year -wiU also take place.
A battle is anticipated qn the iloor lic- tvseen the can(Jitlatcs seeking the position nf outer guard. Frank V. Bayer seems lo be under the impression that lie is entitled to this important post by virtue of his. long service to the lodge and his faithful adherence to its sublime princi¬ ples. Brothers Abe A. Wolman, Louis \. Gertner, and Samuel Gurcvitz, are i-hallcnging Bayer to prove himself, as the most fitting candidate. Each one of these men arc staunch in their B'nai B'rith patriotism and declare that they arc entitled to the consideration of the r.mk and file of Zion Lodge's members. And so it is very evident that a hot con¬ test will be launched Monday evening.
President Robert L. Mellman urges all members to turn oUt for this event, not only to give the glad hand to the newly- inducted members but also to hear the diverse arguments which the candidates for the ofiice of outer guard will present. As" usual, there will be a review of cur¬ rent events by Allan Tarshish. The meeting will be open only to members of the lodge. Be sure you are there to witness the fireworks. .From present in¬ dications a battle royal will take place, Monday evening. Novembet" 14th, in the social hall of the East Broad Street Temple.
As I See It
By A. M. N.
Waller Lippmnn, brilliant e<UtoriaI writer whose masterly treatment of na¬ tional and international pr-oblcms and issues has won for him wide recognition . as a molder of American opiiiipn and as one of the greatest intellectual forces of our time, has been named Chancellor flf Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. He is the youngest man and the first newspaper man to bo named to ^le jmst. He is \ii years old and came uito public " notice as editor-in-chief of the New York World after whose-discontinuance he joined the editorial staff of the New York Herald-Tribune which syndicates his articles widely throuout the country. The Columbus Citizen is one of the many large dailies whicli carries Dippman's <laily column at the present time.
Lippman was born on September 23rd, 1889 in New York City, the son of Ja¬ cob and Daisy (Bauin) Lippman. He was educated at Harvard where he was also a graduate student in philosophy. He has been a liberal contributor, to the outstanding journals of Great Britain and America and is the author of the following books: "A Preface to Poli¬ tics," 1913; "Drift and Mastery." 1914; "The Stakes of Diplomacy," 1915; "The Political Scene.," tl919; "Liberty and The News," 192D; "I^^Mic Opinion," 1922; "The Phantom Public," 1925; aiid other noteworthy treatises and mono¬ graphs on iK)1itical and economics themes. Union College is to be congratulated on , the wisdom of its choice; for Lippman stands but preeminently among the great publici.sts and educators of the day.
Hadassah Meeting at South- em Hotel, Nov. IS
Hadassah will hold its regular meet¬ ings at the Southern Hotel. The nest- meeting is scheduled for Tuesday after¬ noon, November 15th, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Herman Lieverman will preside, Mrs. Harry Roth will offer the prayer.
Rev, M, H. Lichliter will give a talk on the Community Fund. The program arranged for the afternoon hy Mrs. B. W. Abramson will be as follows: An ad¬ dress on "The Orient," hy Miss Elsie Jones of the Sociology Department of Ohio State University, and current events by Mrs.  Sig Weisskerz.
This meeting promises to he a very in¬ teresting one, and it is hoiked that every member will be preseiit. Remember the nveeting wiU be held at the Southern Hotel, on Tuesday aftemooni November Ulth, at 2 o'clock.
80ARP MEETING'
The Hadassah board will meet at the Commuiuty House, 535 East Rich Street, on Monday, November 14th, at 1 p. m.
Ezras Noshim Dinner Dec. 18
The 33th Anniversary Chicken Dinner will be given by Ezras Noshim Society, Sunday evening, .December 18th at the Agudath Achim Synagogue at 6:00 p. m. Tickets 50c per plate. Mrs. N. Cohen, «75 Linwood Ave., Mrs. J. Caller, 400 E. FuUon St. aiid,Mrs. R. Polisar,. 1110 S, Ohio Ave., are in charge of the af¬ fair. For reservations please call any member of this committee.
FRANK   GLICK   MEMORIAL TO BE PRESENTED FRI¬ DAY EVE., NOV. 18th
Next Friday evening, November l8th, a presentation will be made in connection with the regular Fri¬ day evening services of the Frank Glick Memorial, generously con¬ tributed by the numerous friends of tlie late Frank Glick.
The public is cordially Invited to attend these services.
Mrs. Abe M. Martlin Passes
Away Suddenly at Her
Home
Mrs, Rosa Martlin, 62, wife of Abe Martlin, tailor, died at her home, 34 Miami Avenue, from a sudden heart at¬ tack Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Martin also leaves two sons, Samuel and Maurice M, Martlin, tellor at the Ohio National Bank; a daughter, Mrs. Dewey A. Rosenfield; one grand¬ son; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Lipnick of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Stella Shearer and Mrs. Bessie Reisenstein,' both of St. Louis, Mo., and two brothers, Harry of Memphis, Tenn., aud Meyer Mouuelt ot Indianapolis, Ind.
Funeral services in charge of the O'Shaughnessy Co. took place Friday.
V
Zelizer  to  Preach on  "The
Unknown Soldier" on
November 18th
Second Monthly Bridge to Be
Sponsored by Temple Israel
Sisterhood, Nov. 14th
The Rose Ei Lazarus Sisterhood of the Bryden Road Temple, will hold its spc- ond monthly bridge on Monday after¬ noon, Novemiber M, at 1:30 o'clock, it the vestry rooms ¦ of the Bryden Road Temple. Mrs! Sam iMeisner, 926 E. Broad St., is in charge of the afternoon, and Mrs. Wolf Kurson,, 1070 Linwood Avenue, is chairman of refreshments, Canls and score pads which will be sold at the Temple will be in charge of Mrs I. A. Glick, 24at Fair . Avenue., Mrs, Simon Jacobs, 408 N. Columbia Avenue, is chairman of tables.
Mrs. Arthur Loeb, 1784 Oak Street. .and Mrs. Clarence Cahen, 135 Franklin Park W., will sell tickets at the door, while Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, 1452 Fair Avenue, will be in charge of the prizes, three of which will he given during the afternoon. , Tickets may be purchased from members of the committee, or al the door.
LOCAL COMMUNAL LEADER WILL ADDRESS IVREE¬ YOH GATHERING
Prof. Albert Einstein will sail for the United .States December 10th, the Jew¬ ish Telegraphic Agency, has been in¬ formed. He has booked passage, on the Steamship Oakland, and will embark at Bremen proceeding as last year to the Mt. Wilson Observatory in Pasadena^ Calif. His presence among us will re-, fleet credit upon the American Jewish., coinmunitv; for Eiusteiii is not only the world's greatest scientist; he ts also one of God's noblemen meek, compassionate, altruistic and with all a real champion . of the downtrodden and the oppressed.
Stcr<.tar\ of State Stimson, in a state¬ ment issued to the New York Jewish, "Day' conve\t. his assurance^ that Amer¬ ican Jewish students pursumg their <;tudies in German and Austrian Univers¬ ities ttilJ reccue full American protection ^jTTinst nttaukb hy Hackenkreuder and Hitlerites
EDWIN J. SCHANFARBER
Elaborate preparations for the Ivree¬ yoh Anniversary supper which takes place Sunday evening, November 13th, at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, have been completed. As in all previous years, the proceeds of this affair will go to¬ wards the maintenance fund of the .He¬ brew School. The guest of honor and chief speaker on this occasion, will be Edwin J, Schanfarber, attorney, com¬ munal leader, and nationally-known B'nai B'rith worker. The subject of his ad- <lress will be "Our Common Task." He. will be introduced by Ben Z. Neustadt, the toastmaster for the evening. Among those who are actively identified with the committee :on arrangements are the following: Mrs. I. W. Garek, Mrs. Bert Wolman, Mrs. R. Lurie, Mrs. Joseph Solove, Mrs. C. H, Furmau, and Mrs. A, Metchnick.
A chicken supper will be served at SOc per plate. Miss Anahelle Berman will sing several selections, accompanied on the piano by Miss Charlotte Sherry. There will also be other entertainment features.
6/
"What Wnuld The Unknown Soldier Say If He Were Alive Today?" is Rabhi Nathan Zelizer's snbject for Friday. No¬ vember 18, 8 p. ni,, at the East Broad Street Temple.
In this sermon, Rabhi Zelizer will visualize for us the Unknown Soldier, as rising from tbe cold grave and teUim^, us whether or not he wanted to fight; what he suffered; telling us that even for him there is no rest, no sleep and no peace. His grave has become an altar for the worship of the god of war. The greatest indictment against war! After the sermon tn which al! Chronicle read¬ ers are welcome, the usual Social Tea will follow in the Social Hall, Wolfe Zapolan will usher.
After much heated discussion regard¬ ing the question of a World Jewish Con¬ gress, the Central Conference of Ameri¬ can Rabbis finalK adopted the resolution contained in the President's message. The .message recommended that "the Confer- • eiice take this matter under careful con¬ sideration and instruct the Executive Board to place it on the agenda for the conference meeting "of 1933 for definite action,"
Substitute resolutions by Rabhi Jacob Marcus and Rabbi-James G. Heller were . voted dovvn. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise branded the resolution as mild and timid and urged the Conference to' take Imme¬ diate action which will help formulate United Jewish action. During the dis¬ cussion Rabbi Harry Ettelson of Mem¬ phis, Tenn.. took exception, to. "efforts tb force hasty action by charges of timidity on a movement not scheduled to take place before lf)34." Others were equally as vigorous in their opposition to any action that would he more binding than the one to which the conference committed  itself.
Three Plays to Be Presented
By Hillel Players on
Nov. 30th
For ilieir aminal autumn quarter pro- luctfon, the Hillel Players will present the three plays, "Eyes," "Pokey" and "R-ders to the Sea" in the University Hall Chapel on November 30.
"Eyes," a Jewish folk play by Maxine Bloch, will be under the direction of Jack Effrat; "Pokey," hy Philip Moel¬ ler, to be directed by Lois Ellinaii-, and "Riders to the Sea," hy J. .M. Syrge, will be nnder the coaching of Emory Norris. Production manager is Henry Schwartz, with iSani Yessenow as his assistant.
Differing from past seasons, the pur¬ chase of one iJatron ticket wilt apply as a season patron ticket for the other two plays that -will be presented by the Hillel Playei'S, General admission for the play is 35 cents.
An organization that has been function¬ ing with a great deal of facility for close to a decade is the local Ivreeyoh Society.' The assistance which this body of tradi-, tibnally-minded Jewesses has been giving to the Columbus Hebrew School has often been commented upon in many lo¬ cal circles. There is no_ gainsaying the fact that without the loyal support and faithful devotion of the Ivreeyoh, the Columbus Talmud Torah would have been seriously handicapped during the past ten years. The members of the Ivreeyoh are convinced that the future of Jiulaism in this community is largely dependent upon the type of Jewish train¬ ing given the h6ys and girls of school age. They realize that it is not only a duty to advance Jewish education iti Co¬ lumbus, but a privilege which .they should grasp with ardor and enthusiasm.
I am glad to call the attention of my readers to the annual Ivreeyoh celebra¬ tion which will take place at the Agu¬ dath Achim Synagogue Siinday evening, November 13th. The committee on ar¬ rangements has left no stone unturned in order lo assure all those who will attend an eyening of entertainment as well as inspiration. The guest speaker will be Edwin J. Schanfarber, nation¬ ally-known B'nai B'rilh worker and a devoted friend of the Columbus He-. brew School, It is hoped that every Chronicle reader who is interested in the future of Judaism will turn out for this affair. The Ivreeyoh deserves a large turnout on this occasion.
Second Book Review of C. J. W. on Nov. 16lh
The second review of the Lec;ture Course of the Council qf Jewish Wp^ men will take place in the Vestry Room of the Btyden Road Temple, on Wednes¬ day, November 16, at 2 p. m. Prof. VIerman Miller of Ohio State Univer¬ sity will review, "Of Thee I Sing."
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