Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-02-05

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewisft Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
% ©Ifto Hmtalf (fa?rnntrlr
ByJheWay
By David Schwartz
Abnul live year.'; ago, when ncitlier Phil SloinovitK nar I b;id a.s much as one gray hair, and life .<;ccincd like one grgat song, wc hdtli workcti—tbat is, yiumovitz and my.'^eU, for llie Zionist Organi;tatioii af America. ^
I don't know whether Slomovitx re- ciills it. I am not sure tbat be wa."; pres¬ ent at the time, but one aftemoou, sev¬ eral of U.S were gathered around the nearest tbiiiK to a lircplace \ve had, and were talking of I'alestiue and its proj¬ ects. '
The head of the department was among those present, and I said to him—"Plow is it that Moses led the Jews into Pales¬ tine without drumming around for funds . .from the Jews of Etiiiopia, and the Jews of Carthage and the Jews of Phonccia?" .'Vnd tlic head of the department rc- s]ioiidccl.' "Well, they had a Board of Miracles working then, but the Board bas adjourned."
And I responded that I thought that just the contrary was true—that the Jews of today were trying to work the miracles; but that Moses went at it, in a plain, coniinon sense sort of way. Loaves and Fishes Moses, I said, solved the problem of immigration in tbe plain, ordinary way that It has been solved iinmcmorially, ailrt'he solved the problem of economics in a similar fashion. About all that he / 'made the Israelites bring along with tbem was their cattle. That gave them milk—which is almost all that is neces¬ sary' for food. It gave them also meat, and the cattle even helped to fertih'zc tbe land. Moses, I said, didn't establish any universities. Nor .did he go in for heavy expenditures for education. He gave them certain rules of hygiene, but he didn't go in for a costly nursing sys¬ tem.
But vve Jews qf today, I continued, we are trying to work miracles. ,We arc trying to repeat the miracle of the New Testament—to feed tliousands with a couple of loaves and fishes. We are try¬ ing to take the little money that we have and spread it out on a bunch of sec¬ ondary things instead of concentrating on settling Jews in the land.    '
Of course, what I was saying was not new—though at the time I was not aware of it;    For Justice  Brandeis  was con¬ tending for a considerably similar idea—1 the idea of building ui* the, couniry eco- noiiiically, and letting tbe country itself take care of the secondary things.    But Brandeis was rejected at the time, with : the results that are apparent^ today. "Jn Ole Virginy" You renieniber that story in American History about  the first, attempt of the settlers of Virginia to estabh'sh a Unlver- ,  sity when Virginia \vas just a rude col- ;¦   ony.
Perhaps 1 remembered the story so well, for (he fact that it wa.^j the first time that 1 had read tbe word "damn" in a text book.
For those who don't remember' tbe story, let me say tbat some of the set¬ tlers came to the attorney-general of the Virginia colony with an application for the establishment of a university there.
The applicants said that the university would provide for the .souls of the Vir¬ ginians.
And the attorneyrgeneral was rude. He said: "Damn their souls. Let tbem raise tobacco."
I.was shocked and you were shocked when we. read that stot-y, but who knows ¦but that the attorney-general was right? The Burden of Debt
1 am saying all of this because it is an open secret that the principal troubles facing the Zionists now is the weight of tbe debt incurred by the provision for the educational system, and other secondary purposes in the past.
Instead of buying more land, and get¬ ting more settlers in there, we went oft trying to match Harvard and Princeton —and establishing a complex school sys¬ tem, lest perchance some of the younger Palestinians might be able to conjugate the Greek verb, and sent nurses to teach them how to use the toothbrush. I am not against the use of tobthbrushesi but I might point out that for at least 100 years after the establishment of the thir¬ teen original colonies in .America, there wasn't a solitary toothbrush in one of them.
Mnrtha and Mrs. Bloom Ask^d ivhere. she went last summer, Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of Congressman Sol Bloom, wilio is chainnaii of the George Washington Bi-Ccntennial cele¬ bration, replied: that she had remained in Washington,
"We didn't go anywhere. I figured out that if Martha .Washington could stick it ont here with General Washine- ton, I could stick it out here with Sol." So I Mrs,, Rlooni i.s quoted by tbe Washington correspondent of the New York World-Telegram.
We. hate to correct a lady, but Mrsi Bloom should read more of the literaltire that the onimittee which her husband heads is publishing. She will find, if she does, tliat Martha Washington ncvei that the Committee which lier husband stuck it out with George.in Washhigton, that the capital of the country when George Washington was president, was New York.
Blundering Governments Speakmg of Zionist blunders, we may perhaps find dubious consolation in tbe similar blundering of general non-Jewish statesmanship. The thought comes to me with particular force after reading a lit¬ tle booklet on the present depression by Laurence A. Steinhardt, a partner of tbe firm of Guggenheim-Uiiterineyer. of which the late Louis Marshall was a member.
Consider   for   instance  the   following, paragraph  from  the aforesaid booklet :j (Continued on page 2)
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
COLU-MJIUS, OMIcJ, FKI,VR;UARV 5, 1932
Devoted  to  American and
¦Jewish Ideals
UABBI TARSHISH WILL BROABCAST ON "WHAT JAPAN WILL GET," SUNDAY
ThiF) Sunday moaning. Febru¬ ary 7th, at 11:00 o'clock, Rabbi Tnrsliish will speak on the most ( timely .subject, "What Japan Will Get;" The powers of the world are today faced with a problem which may alTcct peace among nations.
The ushers will be Sigmund Weisskerz and A. J. Dworsky,
Services every Sunday morn¬ ing; are broadcast ovcr WAIU, 468.5 meters or G40 kilocycles.
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Symposium Is .Scheduled for B'nai BVith Meeting, Mon¬ day Evening
"B'nai B'rith in Action" will be the theme of di-iicusKion at tlie next ineeting scheduled by Zion Lodge at the Broad Street Teniple on Monday evening, Feb¬ ruary 8th.
Among those who will particijmte in the symposium arc: Justin Sillman, Sam Gurcvitz, Dr. B. W. Abramson and Be; Z. Neustatlt. Their themes will be Americanization, Hillcl Foundations, Anti-Defamatioii League, and Philan¬ thropies.
Tbe first meeting of the Lodge in each month will concern business matter-;. At this meeting on February Sth, reports of various committees, outlines of activity | for tbe coming year will be announced.
A new plan concerning the increase of attendance will be explained. Allan Tar¬ shish will render the usiial ten minute review, of Jewish Current Events.
C. J. W. Girr AND MEMORIAL
FUND    CONTRIBUTIONS
ANNOUNCED
The Council of Jewish Women Gift ;itnl iVrcinarial Fund has received the following contributions: Mr. and Mrs. l'ti:d Laziarus in memory of Mr. Julius Wi.Sf of Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Max Gundersheinicr in memory of Mr. Abe I.evi.sfciii of Chicago, father of Mrs. Kalph Kosciithal; Mr. and Mrs. Max Giindersheinier in memory of Mrs, Aaron Sabel of Philadelphia, mutbcr of Mrs. Harry Lurie; and Mrs. Kice of New York City, mother of Mrs. Charles Ca¬ hen; Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Strauss of Pitfsburgh in memory of Mrs. Rice; Mr. nnd Mrs. I. A. Glick in memory of Mrs. Kice; Mr. and Mrs. Sinion Jacobs hi meiiKiry of M. Alien Greenbaum of Chi¬ cago.
Brotherhood Will Install Its
Officers Next Thursday,
February llth
Kabbi David L. Silver of Cincinnati
Win Tie tiie Principal Speaker
of Occasion
Rabbi   Zelizer  to   Talk  on
Abraham Lincoln, Next
Friday, Feb. 12th
"Abraham Lincoln—The American Hillcl" will be the suhject of the sermon of Rabbi Zelizer for Friday, February li'th, at the East Broad St. Temple. The conviction of Hillel, tbe great, sage who lived 2000 years ago, and that of Abra¬ ham Lincoln who lived 70 years ago, were tlic same in that both great per¬ sonalities were firmly convinced tbat in. tbe great criscB which come to nations, God interposes and directs to certain re¬ sults, in vindication of the principles of justice and truth.
In this memorial address. Rabbi Zeli¬ zer will touch upon those qualities in Lincoln's character that arc i>arallel witb those of Hillel—their great heart, their human affection and their noble fellow feelin;.,'.
Fverybody is welcome to hear this in¬ teresting characterization of the founder of   American   democracy   wliich   is  now leeting a  serious challenge.
The installation of the Agudath Achim Brotherhood officers elected for the year V,)'i2 will take place this coming Thurs¬ day evening, February 1!, at Ij;30 p. m. in the banquet hall of the Agudath Achini Synogague. The afifair will be lirecedcd by a dinner for the members of the 'Brotherhood.
The Principal si>eakers of the evening will ha Rabbi David L. Silver, of Cin¬ cinnati and Dr, Theodore Beckman, professor of Economies', at Ohio State University. Mr. Arthur Goldberg, who was the first president of the Agudatn .\chim Brotherhood, will act as toast- master.
Cantor Freedman .has ^ prepared an elaborate nmsical ¦ program of Hebrew, Yiddish and American selections. Miss Toby and Miss Beatrice Freedman, daughters of the Cantor, and Miss Reya Zuravsky will assist in this prograin.
The dinner is open to all paid-up mem¬ ber.'! of tbe Agudath Achim Brotherhood without cost. Those not belonging to the Brotherhood who desire to attend what promises to be one of the most inter¬ esting batuiuets of the season, can join tbe orf^anization at the dinner, where a coinmittee will accept applications.
Mr. Al)c Wolman, the New President of thd Brotherhood for this coming year, Jvi'th the following other officers will be installed at the dhiner: Louis Gertner, First Vice Presitlcnt; Louis Thall, Second Vice President; Harry Scliwartz, Third Vice president; Majc Schaeffer, Treasurer, and Jack Erlen, Secretary,
Dr. Norman and Dr. Levinger
In a Symposium on "the
Future of Zionism"
Dr,* Carl Xorman of the Department of En?rincerinir at Ohio State Uhiver- sity, will present the Gentile attitude to the question of Future Zionism in a symposium with Rabbi Levinger, on Sun¬ day evening, Feb- Mth, at 8 p, m, at tlie Hillel Foundation.
Plans for.,a fine musical program and ai>en fornni discussion have be^n for-1 ninlafed with the following Avukah members acting as hostesses: Edith Specter, Hannah Neustadt, Naomi Neus¬ tadt, Rose Sl.ialit, Ruth Lichtenstein and" Jeanne Le Vine.
Dancing jand refreshments are also be¬ ing planned for this meeting. Announce¬ ments on the membership drive are to be made by the captains, of. the teams, and plans for the big dinner meeting scheduled' for February 28th, are to be announced at this time. i
Don't forget' the time—Simday eve¬ ning, Febrnary Mth, at 8 p. m., at the Hillel Foundation. A cordial invitation is extended to all local Zionist- groups to attend Avukah meetings.
To Present Two Plays Before
Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood
Meeting, Tuesday
The Coyle Rei>crtoire Player.-! of the CoyIc School of the Theatre, the profes¬ sional gronp of the school now booking engagements in and out of Columhus ior boib unc act and full length ptays, arc presenting two one act plays at llie meet¬ ing of the Ro.sc li. l^izarUH Sisterliood of lirvdcn Roatl i'cmple on Tuesday, Felirua'ry !.ltb, at two P. M, The fol¬ lowing menibers 01 the cinnpany are ap¬ pearing in "War und Women" by Cum¬ mings, and "Suppres.scd Desires" by Gla.spcll.
"Suppressed Desires"
Syiiopsi.s—llcnrietta, an enthusiastic advocate of Psyclioaiialysis, insists that Stcpjien, her husband, and Mabel, her sister, have their dreams analyzed to find out whnt su'ppre.'^sud desires govern their lives. When a glib doctor, makes ardent disciples of psychoanalysis of tbcni, and Henrietta learns that Mabel's suppressed desire is for Steiihen, she is very gkid to rciionnce ber beb'efs and agree to let thcin dre.nii what they will,
Ca*t:     Stephen     Brewster—Fred     S. Brown;     Henrietta     Brewster — Marie Munim;    Mabel    (Henrietta's   sister)— Helen  Wilhelm. Scene; The home of the Brcwsters,
*;Women and War" Syiio])sis—W^ar, with its devastating tonch, brings out tbe basest passions of men and woinen. During a revolution in an European country, a peasant is per¬ suaded by a .spy to betray her mistres-s, who cleverly outwits them and turns the spy over to thi? peasant for punishment— the peasant, the mother of the spy's sweetheart, was betrayed and killed through the callous greed of the spy.
Cast; Peasant Woman—Marie M«mm ; j An A'istoc rat—Mary Alice Simmons; licr Maid—Helen Wilhelm. Scene: Home of_ the Peasant Woman. These plays arc under the direction;of Agnes Coyle DeVore, Director of the Coyle School of the Theatre. Mrs. De¬ Vore is a graduate of Leland Powers School in Boston, Post graduate work with Monsienr Pierre Fresnay of the Conicdie Fraiicaisc, Paris, France. Phoenetics with Windsor P. Daggett, New York Cily, and is too well,known in theatrical circles to need further com¬ ment. Mr. Toni DeVorc, formerly as-, sociated with the-Players' Guild of the | Hartman Theatre, will give some clever readings appropos of the celebration ol VVashmgton's birthday
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOc
UABBI   JACOB   TARSHISH
DECIDES TO ANSWEK
CALL OF THE AIR
HADASSAH    C U L T U R A L GROUP HOLDS MEETINGS
"Education in Palestine" was the sub¬ ject which Rabbi Lee J. Levinger chose for his lecture to the cultural group of the Junior Hadassah which took place Wednesday evening, February .^rd, at the Deshler-Waliicic Hotel at 8 p. m.
The second of a series of cultural teas will be held Wednesday evenhig, Febru¬ ary lOth, .at the home of Miss Jessie Baker, 3(13 Stanley Ave., who is presi: dent of the local unit of Junior Hadas¬ sah. She will review "Reubeni, Prince ' of the Jews" by Max Brod, Miss Esther Schecter will give some of the high- iigbls ill current events. All inembers are invited to attend these teas.
Agudath   Achim   Sisterhood
Meeting Next  Tuesday,
Feb. 9th
PROMINENT   SPEAKER   TO
ADDRESS  GROUP  HERE
TUESDAY EVENING
Young Folks* Temple League
To Meet Tuesday, Feb* 9th,
At Temple
The Young Folks' Temple League will meet at fhe Bi-yden Road Temple on Tuesday evening, February Oth, Through error, it wa."! announced in last week's issue of the Chronicle that this meeting was to-be held on February 2nd-
A symposium on "Marriage" will be the subject o {discussion at this time which will be led by Mrs. Robert Blashek, Miss Rose Sugarman and Mr, Sidney Basch.
Refreshments will be served.
Under the auspices of the local branch of the Jewisli National Workers' Alh'ance of America and the Women's Pioneers of Palestine, a mass meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, February Oth, at the Columbus Hebrew School at 8 o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Mr.. Meyer Brown, president of the Jewish National Workers* Alliance of, America, and gen¬ eral secretary of the Poale Zion of .America.
This ineeting ia open to the entire Jewish community. There is no admis¬ sion charge, and no collections will be made.
INFANTS'    HOME    THANKS ITS MANY DONORS
JR.    COUNCIL    FORMAL    DANCE TO BE HELD MARCH 6TII
I1ie Junior Council annual formal dance will take place this year on March r>th. Miss Dorothy Wolff has been L-hosen' chairnian for tins affair. She will be assis.ted by Miss Evelyn Freiden- l>er^.
Watch the Chronicle for further an nonncements.
Tbe Board of Directors ami the chil¬ dren of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio wish to acknowledge with deepest gratitude the following donations:
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gumble, in mem¬ ory of Mrs. Jonas Goldsmith; The "Meanys," in memory of Mr. .Abe Levin¬ stein; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hersch, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bornheim, the Steinfeld family, in memory of Mrs. Rice; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Levin, and Mr, and Mrs, Ben Lurie, in meniory of Mrs. Aaron Sabel of Phila¬ delphia, mother of  Mrs. Harry  Lurie;
j Mr. and Mrs. Beu Lurie in memory of
Harry Paul Lurie,
The regular meeting of the Sisterhood of   the   Agudath   Achim   will   be   held ^"nesday afternoon,   February  Jhh,  at  2 o'clock in the banquet hall of the Con¬ gregation.   Mrs, J. Krakowitz, entertain¬ ment chairman, has arranged an interest¬ ing  program   for  the . afternoon.    The hostesses at this  meeting will  include: Mrs, A. Shafer and Mrs. J. Krakowitz. Every member is urged to be present. AGUDATH ACHIM CONG, OPEN FORUM PROGRAM Mr. Allan Tarshish will be the next speaker   on   the   prograni   of   the   oiien Forum   of   the   Congregation   Agudath .'\cbim.    He will speak on Friday eve¬ ning,  February  12th, at 8 p.  m.    The public is urged to attend, as his lecture promises to be one of t^e most interest-; ing of the current season^   Mr. Tarshish will also answer questions and lead the discnssion of the evening. Cantor Anshel Freedman, accompanied by his choir, will have charge of the musical program.
Mr.   Ben   Neustadt  spoke last  night, February 5tli, at the Open Forum meet-
FREE  LOAN  SOCIEIT  TO HEAR ZELIZER SUNDAY
It is with a great deal of regret that the members of the Board of Directors j of Temple Israel on Bryden Road an- noniice- this week tliat their spiritual leader, Rabbi Jacob Tarshisli, has de¬ cided to leave the pulpit of the Temple and answer the call of thousands of his radio audience. Rabbi Tarshish for tbe past nionth had to face one of the most serious problems in his career in deciding as to whether or not he should remain as spiritual leader of Temple Israel or bow to the demands made upon hih] by bis vast nuniber of radio list¬ eners throughout the middlewcst.
Many of us will agree that Rabbi Tarshish has. been the greatest "good will messenger" of the air for the past five years, and by his nio.st inspiring and enlightening messages, has done much to create a better feeling between Jew and .Gentile. The decision of the Rabbi came after he bad made a complete sur¬ vey of tbe future possibilities of radio, and be felt that he could not only serve his people bnt all faiths and creeds in this , limitless medium of bi-oadcasting.    .    .
It was the opinion of many p£ his friends and followers that the excep¬ tional ability of the rabbi, in whatever he may nndertake to do after leaving the Temple ptjlpit, will bring him the grea't measure of success lie anticipates, and are all unanimous in wishing him good luck. '     .
At present the Rabbi will deliver his regular Sunday niorning lecture over .WAIU station and will also continue his commercial radio broadcasts in which he gives reviews of pictures in local theatres, interspersed with short news from Hollywood, These programs have been regarded by his many listeners as both educational and entertaining.. Ac¬ cording to WAIU officials, there is a better mail response to Rabbi Tarshish's broadcasts than to aiiy other one program over that station.
Rabbi Tarshish has been the spii'itual head of the Bryden Road Temple for the {>ast ten years, succeeding Dr. Joseph Kornfeld. He Was born Dec, 8, 1892, and received his early education in the public schools at Baltimore, Md, Fol¬ lowing his graduation from the high school there, he entered the University pf Cincinnati, receiving a B, A. degree in 19M, In 1915 he was "awarded a rab¬ binical degree from the Hebrew Union college.
He took post-graduate work at Lehigh university and received a M; A. degree in hOlfi. Later, while in. the active min¬ istry, he studied for a doctor's degree at Ohio State university and at Colum¬ bia university.
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DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND   { 'HILLEL PROM" THIS SAT¬ URDAY EVENING
E. BroadSt. Temple Launches
Big Membership Campaign
In Columbus
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Itig   Mqh»   Meeting   Wns   Held   Last
Thursday Evening—3.^0 Memhers
Is Goal
(hi Tlnirsil.iy evening, Febrnary -Ith, the nuii'h lu'raldtd membership drive to¬ ward the formation uf the Rabbi Zelizer, Class of new members started with a Ii'iiig. At a big mass meeting held at the East Broad Street Temple amid an exhibition of enthusiasm unparalleled in Tifereth Israel history,' the pro;;ress of fhe Temple ?ii!cc' its inception was re¬ viewed, revealing a splendid financial c.on- ditinu that was surprising to all present. ObligatioiiH havt: heen reduced to such ail enormous extent through the sacrifice and hard work of its loyal members in the past so tbat :dl facts indicated that the worrying days were over, and that there was every ju.st cause and reason for the celebration of this Progress Meeting, and to start the drive which will enable those who are. not members to join this group and partake of the spiritual and social advantages which it now affords.
The meeting was started off with a cleverly written song entitled "We Want Members," written by Frank V. Bayer, cblinrnian oi the Membership Drive, which' was led by pretty and young Miss Miriam Rosenthal. Th? cainpaign song was joined in by the en¬ tire audience and was pronounced a true exjircssian of the purpose and .spirit in back of this drive. The meeting was " presided over by Mr, Bayer in his usual efficient manner.
Spirited i)ep talks  were delivered by teams   cSiptains,  members  of   the teams, members of the sisterhood and brother¬ hood amid the plaudits, of those present. The   feature  of  the   evening  was  a stirring spirited address by Mr. Stockton Raymond,  secretary of the  Conimunity ¦ Fund, and a veteran of many campaigns ahd  drives,   who   in   a   very   interesting manner   related   experiences   and   prob¬ lems,, and clearly elucidated on the proper,^ manner  of   conducting  campaigns.    He stated that in his opinion the successful results of tbis drive were insured before it began because of the peculiar nature- of this effort and the fact that ah en¬ terprise of religious nature, such as this, spoke truly and highly for itself; urged the members to continue, intensive activity and wished them well in their quest- Entertainment was  furnished- by that- popular   pianist   and   entertainer.   Miss Mildred Gordon, of.the WSEN Radio Studio,   together   with   Master   Robert ¦ Mason    Cawley,    Jr.,    little   Betty  Jo Simms .of   Groveport,   Ohio,   and   that ever sweet little singer. Honey Holstein. In their own inimitable, captivating man¬ ner, these Iciddies put their program over with the ease and fascination of a pro¬ fessional,   and   took   their   listeners   by storm.
It was reported at the meeting that althqugh the drive had not formally be¬ gun; numerous applications have been re¬ ceived since the first announcenienl of the drive in the Chronicle two weeks jiigo, the names of which, together with the first report of the drive, will be pub¬ lished in next Saturday's Chronicle,
Tasty,   delicious  refreshments by  the     . Sisterhood were scrvwl, after which the meeting was adjourned.
Rabbi Zelizer has this week announced bis great pleasure in this step toward the organizatioii of a class to be taken into the Temide iii his honor, and hopes that every effort will be featured with un¬ bounded measure of success for the hap¬ piness and welfare of all concerned.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will be the main speaker at a su[jper to be given by the Ladies' Free Loan Society on February Tth, in the banquet hall of the Agudath Acbim Congregation. Mr. Allan Tar¬ shish, Judge Wilderniuth, and Dr. B. W, Abramson are also on the pn>grani of speakers,
A musical program will be furnished by Cantor Ansel Freedman and Reva Zuravsky, who will render vocal solos. They will be accompanied on the piano by Tobie Freedman. Mr, Harry Beck¬ man will be chairman of the evening.
Reservations can be made by calling any of the following: Mrs, B, Marcu¬ son, Mrs. I. ^ Goldfarb, Mrs, A. Rosen, ) Mrs, H. Beckman, or Mrs J. Kotosky.
Tonight, Saturday, February 6th, ia the date of the "Hillel Prom." This dance is being given for the benefit of the Stu¬ dent Loan Fund which has been most valuable in aidini; worthy students who are in financial need. Music is being: furnished by Jack McAndrews' Scarlet Masque orchestra.
Tickets are selling for $L00 per couple and can be obtained at (he Hillel Foundation or at the box office. The "Prom" ia being held at the Armoryt at Fifteenth ^nd High, on the Ohio State campus, A hard working committee assures everyone a fine time.
Come and enjoy yourself—and help the Student Loan Fund.
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Excelsior Club to Install
Officers at Formal Dinner
Dance, Sunday
.\ formal dinner and dance will be given hy the Excelsior Cluh on Sunday evening, February Tth, at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Installation of new officers will take place at this time. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer of the East Broad Street Tem¬ ple will be the guest Hi>eaker, The din¬ ner is scheduled for (1:30 p. m. sharp, and all members are urged to make their reservations if they have not already done so.
The officers to be installed are: Wal¬ ter Katz, president; Sam Wasserstrom, vice-president; Martin Rosenthal, treas¬ urer; Jack Krien, secretary. The new Board of Governors,are: Chnrles Mar¬ gulis, Julius Wasserstrom, David Pas¬ tor, Isadore Garek, Hyman Josephson, Mark Berman. Max Dworkin has been chosen sergeant at anus.'
POSTPONEl HADASSAH TEA
The   Hadassah   Musical   Tea   which was  scheduled  for February l#tli, has   '•¦ been indefinitely postponed.