Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-03-11

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®l|^ ®Ifi0 3(^WBlf flU|r0tttrl^
Devoted  to   American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV~No. 63
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MARCH  n,  uj^2
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way By David Schwartz
Go East, Young- Woman
Horace Greeley achieved imniartal fame by coining tlic simple statement: Go west, ywuiifT man.
I   now   make  a   similar  bitl   £or   the laurel wreath of ininiortality by rcvers- in.Gf Mr. Greeley's dictinn. i say—Go east, youliy; wonian, Palestine Nceda Women Why do I say so?
Because I have just been looking over some newly iniblishcd census figures about Palestine. I find that there are IT.OOQ more Jewish males there tliaii fc- liialos.
In other words, Palestine should be a woman's paradise. There woman is at a par above men by about twenty per cent. ¦ There i woman may dwell under her fiR tree ahd none will make her afraid— that she will remain a spinster.
The ancieat prophet predicted the day gloomy for women, when seven women would take one man and be^ him to be theirs. The prophet was evidently think¬ ing of another time than this, for now on the hills of Judea -one, and one-fifth men are on the trail of every one woman;
Pack up your kit bags, Rirls—and on tp the Eastl
Not That Potash
It happened the other day at a dinner
given to Mr. Novomejsky, the man who
is in charge of the concession for the ex-
tractsof the salts of the Dead Sea.
Mr. Novomejsky had spoken very statistically and scientifically about the Dead Sea deposits, particularly about the richness of its deposits of potash.
Then Mr. Sokolow was called on.   "I must confess,"  said  the Zionist leader, "that the only thing I know about Potash is that he is a friend of Perlmutter." Rothenberg and the Rabbi They  telt  it  of  Morris   Rothenberg. That, one day, while attending a long drawn out Zionist convention, he wearied of the hotel meals.    It was the cry of the primitive in him.    He longed—yes, his very  soul longed for one of those simple old fashioned and yet so satisfy¬ ing replasts.    So to a restaurant several blocks Irom the hotel he hied himself." The .'waiter  came  tip   fbr  his  order. "Bacon  and  eggs,", said  Rothenberg.   . Shortly  thereafter,  there entered  the same restaurant another delegate to the convention who was a rabbi.
Mr. Rothenberg was a bit embarrassed. Soo?^ the waiter would appear with his order of bacon and eggs—and here was a rabbi. It was a delicate situation, but diplomacy is almost a second sense to any Zionist veteran of as many years' ¦ standing as Mr. liothenberg. - When the waiter brought the bacon and eggs, Mr, Rothenberg looked on mu¬ radish ly—'* What is this? . I never or¬ dered bacon and eggs."   '
"lIloF" asked the waiter,' and made a gesture to take if back.
"Wait a minute," interjected the rabbi, "if Mr. Rothenberg doesn't want it, I'll take it." ,     , *, u
Persistence Wins, Saya Hershfield People, opines  Harry  Hershfield, al¬ ways give up too readily. _  There's al¬ ways a way to get your object.
"Take a friend of mine—a beautiful chorus girl. She was in a night club, . when there, entered a very mysterious and impressive looking young man.
"She had been at this club, frequently for many years, but had never seen him. I wonder what his name is, she repeated to herself. And then she asked of the others present, but none knew the young man's name. .       t.
"Then a bright idea occurred to her.
She pulled her midget revolver out of
her purse and shot the yountr man dead.
"The next morning, she read his name
in the paper.".      ¦
Mack and Cardozo It's not the business of this depart¬ ment to rectify the errors .of any of oUr <^steemed contemporaries but one story emanating from one of these columnists, calls-SO flagrantly for correction, that we depart from our usual procedure.
The story we have .reference to. is to the effect that Judge Mack has been looking very peeved of late, and the colmnnist after making this statement declares that the reason is that the Judge is peeved is because Cardozo was ap¬ pointed to the place which he coveted.
The truth is as wc happen to know, that Judge Mack was immensely pleased by the appointment of Cardozo. Van Pnsaen and Mussolini Pierre  Van  Passen,   who  is  now  in America, not so many months ago was visiting   Rome . where   he   interviewed Mussolini.     He   had   Muite   a   talk,   in ¦ which Van Passen told II Duce that he was,going to Palestine next, and of ms interest in the Zionist movement.
Mussolini listened very keenly. "Fme,' he exclaimed^ "and when you get there, I want you to Call on a friend of mine —Ben Avi." „     ,„
"Yes," continued the dictator, "you 11 find this Ben Avi a remarkable man. Why, he even telegraphs in Hebrew! Another Melamed Story Carmel, not the wine, but the Cleve¬ land Zionist tells it. Of Dr. Melamed, who sometimes, as you know, does a bit of stuttering. So brilliant a man as the doctor must have some defect—or it wouldn't be just—so he chose stutternifi. Well, one day, a reader of Dr. Me- lamcd's paper was deeply stirred by one of his articles. He liked it immensely. He liked it, so much, in fact, that he couldn't sit still. He must go and sec Dr. Melamed and thank him for this article. .
Grabbing his hat. he was soon on his way.    Within a block of the editorial sanctum, he saw the brilliant doctor re¬ flectively walking.    He caught up,with (Continued from page 2)
"THE  LINDBERGH   CRIME*
IS   SUBJECT   OF   RABBI
TARSHISH SUNDAY
This Sunday morning, March 13th, at 11:00 A. M., Rabbi Ja¬ cob Tarshish of the Bryden Rd. Temple will speak on "The Lindbergh Crime," The entire world has been shocked by this great misfortune that has be¬ fallen the house of Lindbergh.
The usher for Sunday morn¬ ing will be Jack Ratner.
Services every Sunday morn¬ ing broadcast over WAIU, 468.5 meters or 640 kilocycles.
East Broad St. Tiemple Now Entering on Second Month Of   Membership   Campaign
NOTES FROM THE JEWISH INFANTS'   HOME   OF   OHIO
The Hoard of Directors of the Infants' Home of Ohio wish to thank the follow¬ ing contributors: Mrs. Hannah Good¬ man in memory of dear departed ones; Mrs. Julia Marks, Mr. Leo J. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Franc in mem¬ ory of Mr, M. J. Ehrlich of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Franc in miem- ory of Mrs. Amic Schulhafer of I^uis- villc, Ky., and Mr. Simon Kami of Wash¬ ington ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinfeld in memory of Joseph Schonthal, L B. Ja¬ shenosky, and Frank Glick,
Visitors are always welcome.
SHE   WILL   BE   GUEST SPEAKER AT SISTER¬ HOOD   SABBATH
Now entering the second month of the campaign for new members in the East Broad Street Temple, latest reports in¬ dicate that much progress has been made. The exhibition of enthusiasm, team work, and co-operation of the. workers was unparalleled in the history of this growing Congregation.
Memhers of both teams have, evi¬ denced a wonderful inclination in the covering of their prospects with the inevitable conclusion that no stone will be Itift unturned, to the end that every Jewish family in this city. unalFiHated with any synagogue will have been con¬ tacted for mcmiber&hip in the East Broad St. Temple.
Mr. I. H. Schlesinger, president of this active Tifereth Israel Temple group, stated that he was immeasurably pleased with the efforts of the workers in this campaign and the results they, have obr tained to date. He pointed with great pride to the fifteen new members who have already expressed the desire to fur¬ ther the ideals of this Temple as to make possible the desired advance along both religious and social lines, under the lead¬ ership of Rabbi Nathan Zelizer.
Members of the Blue Team are elated oyer the arHval of their Captain;' Harry Gilbert, who has returnc.^ ahead of his schedule- from a trip to Florida in order to again assume active leadership of his team. Mr. Gilbert stated that he was determined to lead his team over the top. notwithstanding the "mysterious potion'" of which he has been informed, was dis¬ tributed by Dr; Abramson to his team workers in order to make it less difficult to obtain new members.
All members of both the Blue and Red Teams, are urged to attend a short joint meeting called by their captains for Sun day March 13th, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. in the 'Committee rooms of the Temple,
National Jewish Hospital
Executive Committee V     Met in New York
NEW YORK—Ben Altheimer, philan¬ thropist, founder of Bundle Day, father of. Flag Day and former president of Congregation Emanu-Ei, observed his eighty-second brithday Sunday, March fjth, by attending the annual meeting of the executive committee of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, at, the Hotel Biltmore. Following the morning session, Mr. Altheimer was feted at a luncheon by the New York Committee of the in¬ stitution, with which he has been affili¬ ated since the hospital was founded in 1899.
Speakers at^ithe luncheon lauded Mr. .\ltheimcr for a life-time of service to communal causes and praised him in par¬ ticular for his work in behalf of the Na¬ tional Jewish Hospital at Denver, of which,, he has been the treasurer for more than thirty-two years. Justice Samuel D. Levy, of the Children's Court, and chairman of the New York Committee, presided both at the morning meeting and at the luncheon.
Justice Levy announced that National Jewish Hospital Week 'will be observed during the week beginning May first in behalf of the hospital which \yas the first institution in America for the free treat¬ ment, of tuberculosis on a national non- sectarian scale.
E. J, Schanfarber of Columbus, Ohio.' board member of the National Jdwish Hospital, was present at this meeting in New York Sunday, About five years ago together with the late Harry Lapidus of Omaha, Neb., they raised about $450,- 000 for the erection of an Infirmary Building for this great institution in Denver.
Many Leaders in American Public Life
Greet Council of Jewish Women on
Fortieth Anniversary Convention
Senator Royal S. Copcland, Lieutenant Governor Lehman, the
Honorable Florence Prag Kahn and Others Pay Tribute to
Organization Which Convenes at Detroit, Sunday, Mar. 27
MRS, SA>I T, XtlCE.
SISTEKMGOD Sabbath will be ob¬ served lij; the Rose E, Lazaru.s Sis¬ terhood Eriday evening, March 18th, al R p. m. In Bryden Road Temple. The Temple Israel Religious Committee will have charge of all arrangements.
Mrs. E.' J, Schanfarber will read the service. Mrs. Allen Gundcrsheimer will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. Sam Frost  Rice of   Hamilton,  Ohio.
Mrs. Rice is a woman of much charm and personality and will inidoubtedlj have a real message to all members of the Sisterhood, their husbands and friends. She is deeply interested in all phases of Sisterhood work. Mrs. Rice has held many important offices, and at the present time is first vice-president oi the Ohio Federation of Temple Sister¬ hoods.
Mrs. Sol Goldsmith w'H give tlie clos¬ ing prayer. Mrs. Monroe Lewensohn and  Mrs.   Leo  Kessel  will  usher;
Furloughs for Passover Are Announced for Sol¬ diers and Sailors
WE LCOM E
Tifereth Israel Temple is very happy to announce the following new members who have joined their ever increasing family during the progress of their Membership Drive:
B. W, Wiseman, GG5 Oakwood Ave.
B. L. Dorman, 1225 S. 22nd St.
Albert Bender,, 1231 Qiampion Ave.
PALESTINE     LEADER     TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY
Columbus Jevifry will have the oppor¬ tunity to meet and hear Goldie Meyer¬ son, the leader of the Pioneer Women in Palestine, next Thursday evening, March 17th, at the Agudath Achim Temple.
Mrs. Myerson, general secretary of the Pioneer Women's organization in Pales¬ tine, brings a message to American Jews about the aims and achievements of this great movement.
Rabbi Rivlin will act as chairman. Dr. .'\bramson will greet the guest of honor ill the nahie of the Zionist organization.
The reception and mass meeting is ar¬ ranged under the auspices of the local chapter of tbe Palestine Women's Club,
RABBI  ZELIZER  TO  SPEAK ON   "A   BETTER   UNDER¬ STANDING   DAY"
On Friday evening, March 18th, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will apeak at the East Broad Street Temple on the united elTurta now at work in crushing antiaemitic agitation, and will point to the usclcssneas of good will and other similar movements.
The solution to the problem as suggested in thia aermon is of great interest to the Jewish people today and ahould attract . a goodly number of those who want to be enlightened on this great movement of goodwill.
The ushers are Tobias Pol¬ ster and Milton Pallestrant.
Dr. Cyrus Adler, chairman of the Army and Navy Coinmittee of the Na¬ tional Jewish Welfare Board, has an¬ nounced that various departments iii the United States government have granted furloughs to Jewish service men for the observance of Passover,
the Secretary of War has issued the following order:
"Passover fwioiiglis for soldiers of Jezvish /fli7/i—The Secretary of War de¬ sires, in order to permit soldiers of the Jewish faith to participate in the cele¬ bration of aPssover, that furloughs.be granted to members of that faith for such time as is necessary to permit them to be at their homes, when practicable, pr at places,, where Seder celebrations are held, from noon of Wednesday, ApriiaO, 1D32, until midnight of Friday, April 22, 1932, provided no iuterfetcnce with the public service is occasioned thereby.
Matzoth (unleavened bread) and Haggadahs (prayer books for the Seder service) will be distributed by the. Jew¬ ish Welfare Board. Commanding officers and chaplains will lend assistance to and cooperate with the representatives of this Board in such distribution."
The Bureau of Navigation has issued a letter to all ships and stations.
The United States Coast. Guard has granted similar furloughs from-noon of Wednesday, April 20th, to midnight of Friday,  April  22nd.
The United States Veterans' Bureau has had a standing order since 1&25.
The National Jewish Welfare Board will arrange for religii u. services of men residing at a distance from their homes but who are not able to leave their posts and for disabled veterans who are unable to leave hospitals. ^-^
The Board's representatives aVe ar¬ ranging for the observance/of^^p§over at outlying points, including Chma. Ma¬ nila, Hawaii, Panama, and Haiti.
Will Install A. Z. A. Chapter
At B'nai B'rith Meeting,
Monday Evening
The Junior B'nai B'rith group, known as the A. Z. .A*., will be officially in¬ stalled at. the meeting of Zion Lodge No. 62, of the B'nai B'rith, scheduled for Monday, March 14th, at the East Broad Street Temple. As this program is opeii to the general public, and inasmuch as the seating capacity is limited, everyone is urged to be there promptly at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Edwin J. Schanfarber will deliver the principal address outlining the prin¬ ciples of A. Z. A. in its relationship with the B'nai B'rith program. As a past president of District No. 2, and member of the executive committee of, the Order, Mr. Schanfarber c;an speak with authority on all matters pertaining to B'nai B'rith. His message, therefore, will be ot unusual interest to both young and old members of Zion Lodge.
Plans are now under way for a large class of new members to be initiated be fore Zion Lodge on March 28th. A new degree team," under the .direction of Al¬ lan Tarshish, will officiate.
A dinner meeting of leading members of Zion Lodge was held last Tuesday evening with Leo Yassenoff as toastmas¬ ter. Pep talks, plans and organization ideas were formulated for the increase of Zion Lodge membership.
Jack Wolstein, chairman of the propa¬ ganda coinmittee this year, will have full charge of the campaign.
All Is Set for the Annual
Hadassah Bazaar Next
Tuesday Evening
FREE LOAN PICNIC JULY 31
The Ladies Free _ LdaM Society -will hold their picnic this year on July 31st at Olentangy Park. More details will be announced later. ^
Members of Junior Hadassah will hold a pep rally Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel.
This will be the final meeting of the entire organization before the annual Bazaar to be held Tuesday evening, March loth, at Memorial Halt. Final report on the sale of tickets and arraiige¬ ments for the event will be under con¬ sideration.
The two remaining days before the bazaar, Monday and Tuesday, will be occupied by final committee meetings, construction of booths, decoration of the hall and the hundreds of other details attendant with arrangements for an af¬ fair of this type.
A round trip ticket to Jacksonville, Florida, will be awarded as grand prize of the affair. Dancing to Jack McAnd- rew's orchestra and other novelties are on the program. Miss Hilda Mendel and Miss Tessie Grossman are co-chairmen of the Bazaar.
Men and women of national promi¬ nence in the public and communal life of America have extended tributes to the National Council of Jewish Women, which will observe its-fortieth anniver¬ sary at its convention which opens at the Hotel Statler in Detroit, Michigan, on Sunday, March 27th.
Senator Royal S. Copcland of New York madespecial reference to the work of the Jewish mother as exemplified by the National Council of Jewish Women. "/ have ahvays said ami tviih no desire lo liciiltle other mothers, that the Jc-mish mother is. the best in Ihe tuorld. The work of this off/aniisation is enlisted lo mother the whole race: ft is a noble purpose ami 1 applaud it. In my City and Slate, with a iarqc Jeivish poptda- tion, nobody can enter viore syuXpathcti- cally into the vtany problems of Jezvry than this fine groMp."
The service of this organization in fur¬ thering good citizenship and in meeting many of the social welfare problems of the country is cited for special mention by Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Leh¬ man of the State of New York. In his message to the National Council of Jew¬ ish Women, in anticipation of itfi fortieth anniversary convention. Lieutenant Gov¬ ernor Lehman states:
"/ have for a loncj time been deeply interested ¦ in the zvork of the National Council of Jewish IVovicn, largely be¬ cause of its ontstandinf) and effectide ef¬ forts to_ bring our foreign born popula¬ tion into step with American ideals, American customs and American life.
"Itt a very quiet- and unobtrusive way this orgattibation works throngh educa¬ tion along many and varied lines all cal-; cnhited to bring to the fatuity and to the individual a hctfer- unJerslatiding of each other and of the institutions of this cowt- try. Over a long period of years the Council, has shown its value as a com- liiunily agency ami has fidly earned sup¬ port of the members of the community." h\ the Honorable Florence Prag Kahn, Congresswoman from the Fourth District of California, the National Council of Jewish Women has found a public serv¬ ant who has always followed its work with a, great measure of interest. In her opinion, the outstanding service of this orjfanization has been its influence upon the Jewish immigrant:
"From my point of view the great ZL'ork done by, the Couttcil of Jewish IVonicn in teaching and inspiring the Jezvish immigrant with the ideals of Atnerican citizenship Is one of its ont- sfaitding achieventcnts. This work alone wottld justify its forty years of e.vistence to say ivolhing of its original work in, and cooperation with, all other organisations doing humanitarian and palriotie zvork." Doctor Cyrus Adler, President of the American Jewish Committee.'recalls in¬ cidents . that relate to the birth of this National organization and his cooperation with the founders. His message states that, in his opinion, the National Coun¬ cil ;of .Jewish Women, as the first na¬ tional woman's organization, pointed the way to other Jewish women's groups of national scope:
"/ was in Chicago for a considerable tinte during the year itv which tlie for¬ mation of the Council ivas considered and it zvas there that I got to knozv Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, tvho zvas the lead¬ ing spirit. As a matter of. fact, I recall having talks zvith her zvhich rcsidted in zvhat I think zvas the first publication i.'!sued in the name of the Coimcil— namely, a volume of. Jewish tnnsic—and I had the.honor, of writing the foreword to that volume,
"As Mrs. Kohut pointed ont in her re¬ cent article on Tewish Women's Orijani- sation's, there were two early societies in Philadelphia formed by zcomch at the beginninif of the nineteenth cettlury; and. tozvard ' the middle of the ceiUttry, women, zvho have ahvays been benev¬ olent, formed societies in variotis parts of fhe country. But the Council was the first natjon-zvidc attempt at the organina- tion of Jezvish zvomen and il has not only been of great importance to the zuomen themselves in Jewish life, but 1 think has pointed to other societies of national scop'e."
A message was also received from Mr. Max j. Kohler of the Baron de Hirsch Fund and of the American Jewish Com¬ mittee whose relationship to the activ¬ ities of the National Council of Jewish Women has extended over a period of many years. He recalls the founding of the orgajiization and the impression it had made upon his sainted. father, the famous Jewish scholar. Kaufmann Koh¬ ler. In referring to this fact, Mr. Koh¬ ler has stated:
7 caty recall the Vcginnings of this offshoot of the Chicago World's Fair^ zvhich arranged the memorable World's Parliatnent of Religion as part of that celebration, of which Ihe Jezvish Women's .-tession was a part, and remem¬ ber the deep impression then made by this session on tny sainted father, Kauf¬ mann ICohler, and my uncle, Emit G. Hirsch, ax zvell as on my dear mother. The remarkable and bcjtcftcient develop¬ ments that resulted were scarcely autic- ipaled by anyoite.
"I have had the privilege since lgo5 nf being closely in touch ivith the Coun¬ cil's immigrant aid and Atncricaniaation zvork, anil hazv often enthused over its admirable results. Tlie immigrant Jczu- ess, zvhether single or a mother in Jsrael, has presented particularly difficult prob¬ lems, zvhich the Council did pioneer zvork in studyltig and thereafter in mdcting most successfully. Excellent Americani- sation zvork has follozvcd in the zvake of fhe Comieil's port and follow-uP zvork. Women ore particularly well qualified to conduct such activities.
"jMtterly, ^efforts to encourage farm and rural work among American Jews have been ably supplemented by ihe Council's plans to promote religious and social life among rural Jews. May the good zvork continue unabated for decades to com'e!"
The contribution made by the National Council of Jewish Women ia the protec¬ tion of Jewish immigrants and the es¬ tablishment of their rights was voiced by Miss Frances Taussig, Executive Di¬ rector of the Jewish Social Service As¬ sociation of New York City, a recognized leader and authority in the field of social welfare problems. She supplemented her message with the statement that I "Over a long period of years, wchave learned to- depend upon the Council for authoritative advice. informalio7i and co¬ operation, particularly in tfie field of immigration, problems."
In the view of Mr. Fred M. Butzel of Detroit, a recognized leader in Jewish communal and social welfare movements in the United States, and not alone in his community, no organization among the Jewish communities of Arherica has succeeded in uniting as broad a cross section of Jewry- as has the National, Council of Jewish Women. He prajses the organization for having enlisted such a vast amount of social energy that.might otherwise have gone to waste.
It is from his experience with the Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women, as a committee member and immigrant chair¬ man of Congress that Representative Samuel Dickstein of the Twelfth District of New York made special mention, ih his message to the National Council of Jewish Women on its fortieth anniver¬ sary, of his observations on "how intensely and effectively your Council has been able lo unite families which zver'c separated during the World War and had. lost trace of one another. Von were able to a.';sist husbands to re¬ cover their lost zviz'cs and children, and zi'ives and children in Europe to recover their husbands in the United Stages." ^ A tribute is paid to one of the Presi¬ dents of the National Council of Jewish Women, the late Rose Brenner, in the message of Congressman Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn,. N. Y.:
"/( zvas my privilege to know Mtss Rose Brenner, one of its former Presi¬ dents, zvho has since gotie through the. valley of the shadow. Her penetrating vision and brilliancy of mind did i»«^/i; to speed the cause of the Council. Her successors in the Presidcticy hazfe also carried on the zvork of the Council upon the highest plane, and have most succe^s- fnlly disseminated knowledge of the his¬ tory and traditions of the Jewish faith among the Jezvish womanhood of the na¬ tion. I know of no organisation thai has done finer work .in the endeavor to re¬ move the harsh irritations and inhuman restrictions contaitted in our immigration and naturalisation lazvs. I have come into close contact with Iheir labors at Ellis  Island, at  Moiitrcal  and al. Ha-
6ne of the features of the Convention will be the attendance of the founder of the organization, Mrs. Hannah G. Sol¬ omon of Chicago, Illinois, who was also the first President of the organization from the year 1893 to 19t>5. Mrs. Joseph E. Friend of New Orleans is the Presi¬ dent of the organization, having been elected for two successive terms since 192d. The Executive Secretary. Estclle M. Sternberger, has been serving in her office for twelve years since the Denver Convention in 1920.
RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE TO SPEAK   HERE   APRIL   lOTH
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York City will be honor guest and speaker at the annual dinner for the local Jewish college alumni to he held on Sunday, April lOth, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel.
RaW)i Wise is rabbi of the Free Syna¬ gogue of New York and is president of the Jewish Institute of Religion of that city.
This event is arranged annually hy the Advisory Board of the B'nai B'rith Hil¬ lel Foundation. Dr. S. D. Edelman, chairman, is being assisted by Miss lola Zeckhauser, Miss Dorothy Finkelstein and Dr. Morris Goldberg.
DID   YOU   HAVE   THE
LUCKY  CARD  NO.  365?
At the last meeting of the B'nai B'rith held on Feb. 22nd, a novel experi¬ ment was introduced by rewarding $1,00 to the member present holding the num¬ ber drawn at the end of the meeting. No. 305 was picked, but no one was there to receive the cash prize.
Monday evening's meeting, therefore, will have t2.00 as the prize for the number who will be there to get it.
Be sure and bring your secretary's card with you as the number is stamped on one corner—You may be the lUcky one to cop the $3.00.