Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1933-06-02

              CeiilrnI   Ohio's   Only
Jewish Newspaper Reacliing Eslcry Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER-FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American and
Jewisli Ideals
VOLUME XVI—No. 19.
COr.UMISL'.S, OHIO, JUNrC 2, 1933
Per Year ?3.oo; Per Copy loc
I
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Hillel Players To Conclude Season With Three One- Act Plays Saturday
i*ri_:-ciit;iliori of three original one-act pliiys vvhicli recently were atljntlgcd ¦^vin- ners in the Hillel jilaywritiiig contest, will wind \\\y tlic year's activities at the Hillel Foundation. The three play.s, "WcdiiL'siliiy Afternoon", "The Magic Pair, and "Simon Apprentice" will ,he ])ro(lured Saturday cvciiiiiy, Juiic 'A, (lo- tiay) at 8;15, at University chapel, by three talented casts under the direction of y.v>:k Eftrat.
A real test of dramatic ability looms heforc the participants in the three plays for the authors, Martha K. Baskiii, Boi>lioinorc in journalism, Meyer Bergcr, 'aw studeiitj and Lois Ellnian, senior in arts, have written production.'; which arc diverse in character and require much abiliiy. Tlie audience is therefore in for a real treat, thi.s Saturday, when the ¦how goes on.
Martha Baslcin's, play, "VVediicsday Afternoon," will have Elaine C. Sabad and Marry Lowenthal, the two rohbt lov- LTs oi "R. U' R," cast as human lovers this time, as the Icailing characters. Bernice Walker, Martin Rubin; Faye Silberstein, Arthur M. Shapiro, David Guliernian and S. Earl Gordon, will ap¬ pear in the imiiortaut supporting roles. This playiportraya most masterfully the problems the modern rahbi faces against his coiigrcijation, the innumerable phases of life arc indirectly brought out thru the conflicts this rabbi must solve.
Cioklie Dwovkcn, well known ior her dramatic abilities, wjll have Bill Ballare "..^.llie k-.uHnE man in L.oi:i ¦ ¦EjUman'.s .Cvork, "Simon Apprentice". Jack Wid:- rich, Richard Shaman, Mildred Breiiner, Bernard Katz and Bernice Weiss will isjst. A sentimental and romantic at¬ mosphere prevails tliroughout the play 5S its theme, and a note of pathos con¬ cludes it.
The story of a.man whose greed is more inherent than his wisdom, is de¬ picted in "The Magic Pail", written by Meyer Berger. Bitter disappointiuent is his reward through a most tragic finish. BcssE. Marks and Maxvvell R. Stern have the leads in this production with Harry Schechter and Hy Fineberg aid¬ ing.  .
Willard T. Rubin, production man¬ ager, will have the following committees working to put the afFair across: tienry S. Schwartz,, technical adviser^ Jerome M. * Katznian, assistant; Moses Allen, electrician, stage manager,' Emanuel J. Slavin; crew, Louis Shack, Sam Arnold, Paul Callif and Jay Jonas.
Manuel   E.   Retske   is ' chairman   of
prui>crties, with Cecelia Schalit, Donald
I.  Snider, Ruth i;i.skind, Dorothy Davis
and .\rthur Slier assisting.   Members of
the    costume    committee     are:     Vctlin
Simons,    chairman,    A^orfis    Tcpletsky,
Rose S. Krull and Ruth^ N. Ro.iiSenbauin.
.\ke-up   committee   arc;   Edward    S.
Jiiiow, chairman, Gerson Friedlander,
.*_ era Etinger, Evelyn Uosenstein, Fran-,
J^\      ces Zeigncr and Goldie Abosh,    Puhlicify
is hcing handled by  Philip A. Meyers,
Abncr   Markell,   Sol   L.   Auerliach   and
Martha K. Baskiu.
Al Fishbein, newly elected bu.siness manager of Hillel Players, is handling the ticlfcts and otiier financial affairs.
Tickets are only twenty-five cents per person and arp on sale at the Hillel Foundation, % Eighteenth Avenue, at Tim's and Hennick's near the university and may bc available the night of produc¬ tion.
The Jewish people of Cohimbus are urged to witness the original work the Jewish students have produced through the Hillel Foundation, by witnessuig the performance Saturday niglit. The judges of ihe playwriitijg contest expressed great satisfaction with the entries this year and acclaimed the winners better than ever.
TEMPLE RROTHEUHOOD
TO MEET TUESDAY
EVENING
Every male member of the Urydeu Road Temple is requested to attend a very important meeting next Tuesday evening, June fitfi, at the Temple auditorium for the purpose uf re-organizing the Temi)le Brotherhood for the coming season. Election of ofTiccr.s and the appointment of various coilimittees will take place. There will be a general discussion on the theme "What is the purpose of the Brotherhood?" in which a number of former active Brotherhrjod workers will participate.   Refreshments will bc served.
Agudath Achim Confirmation Services Sunday 2:30 P. M.
The service for Coufirmation of the Agudath Achim Religious School will be held tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, June ¦1th, at 2:30 p. m. Those who will be conlirnied are: Jeanette Davis, 382 Stud- dart av.; Miriam Greenberg, 890 S. 32nd St.; Rhea Grinker, 907 S. 22nd St.; Ida Gussacoff, 505 Lehman st.; Dorothy Kra- koiT, 13S Wilson av.; Jeanette Levison, Tfilfi Bryden Road; Rosalie .Vlellmau, h'Vl Carpenter st.; Sarah Rosenberg, 476' Elmwood av.; Irving M. Silverman, 800 Kossuth St.; Abe Thall, 015 E. Fulton St.; Harry A. Topolosky, 7^3 S. 18th st.
Immediately following tlie service, a reception for friends, parents and rela¬ tives will be hekb- The rccejition will be held in the form of a Russian Tea, with the following niembers of the Fac¬ ulty serving as hostesses: Mrs. Mordecai Hirschsprung, Superintendent; Miss Ida C. Byalos, Miss,Leah Metchnick, Mi.ss Sarah Conowitz, Miss Rose A. Winter, Miss Cecelia H. KrakofF, Mrs. A. Yen- kii?, Miss.Betty HQr\vit.z,=and Miss Ruth Ziskind. '
The entire Jewish community is ex¬ tended an. invitation to attend the con¬ firmation exercises which will begin at 2:30 p. m. promptly, tomorrow' aftcr- uobn.
Broad St. Temple Sisterhood
To Hold Installation Tea
Wednesday
The new administration of the Senior Sisterhood of the East Broad St. Temple will be u she red in with an elaborate In¬ stallation Tea which will be held at The Lazarus Tea Room on next Wednes¬ day, June 7th, at 2:00 p. m.
The Chairman of this afFair, Mrs. Her¬ man Katz, 2300 E. Main St., and Mrs,
B. W. Abramson, 53-1 Bulen Ave., have annfiiinecd a very interesting and attrac¬ tive program consisting of musical selec¬ tions ¦ hy Miss Miriam Berman accom¬ panied, by Mrs. B. W. Abramson, and. several violin selections by Mr. Sidney Pollack accompanied by Miss Eleanor Stern.
The following new ofiicers will be in¬ stalled by Mrs. Soloman Rivlin:
Pres.,   Mrs.   Joliii   }\:\\?.\   V.   Prt'9.,   Xfrs.   T.
C. Polster; KecordifLK Scc'y, Mra. H. ,1. Oold- ati;iii; Cunuspoiulinj; Scc'y. Mrs. Ltuiis Gort- iiur: Trc-is... Mvh. Kali>li A. JEilTet;; J'iiiaiicml Si!i: y, Mrs. Ltmis Si;liU'/.inf;t:v; iiiul AiuUtor, Mr.s.   Ditvc  Pasldr.
In addition the following new Board Alembers, Committee Chairmen, and Conunittecs have been announced :
Vlowci- Fiiiiil Chainmiii. Mrs. L. Sclilpzin- nar; licH^ioiis Chainium, iMrfi.'T, C. Polster; School . Chairmuix, Mrs. Cluis. Suiomon and .Mrs. A. J. Iln.>i»itt; I'liblicily Cl'airmiiii. Mrs, I'ranli liiiycr; .Telvphunc Comiiiillci.; Mrs. R. rilikclstein, Mn*. ( tiiia. Soloman, Mrs. A. Jaf- ftc,  MrH.  J.   Mt;lhn;m  and   Mrs.  11.  Knight.
I'iuaHce Cliainnan, Mrs. Max lIuRatin; Mt-m- bcrshif? Cliainiivii, Mrs. M, X. .SicK^I; Mm. L. L. SilvL-rlierB, Mrs. II. M. Katz; Program C/iainnim, Mrs, Horiiuiii KoEcntliftl: Junitir .'itivisors, Mra. Sum JkrniHii, Mrs. H, Gross- iiiun; Sk-k Chairmen, Mrs. Wm. llolli. Mra. Morris IJrown; .facial Cliainmni, MrK. William llroiier; Hosi>ilaliiy Chainncn. Mrs. M, Wider, Mrs. Wm. Kotli, Mr9. H. WiiMvr, Mrs. Sol HotJi, Mrs. K. rJeisiiL-r, Mrs. IJavii Pastor, Mrs, Anna Slitiiiker, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. A. I.i«1it; Property Chuinnau, Mrs. II. WiiUtr; Mcnioriiil  {•'tiiid   Cliairmaii,  Mra.  I.tion  Naaon,
As a capacity atteiulance is expected, all members and friends are urged to phone Mrs. John Katz at MA. 2770 or Mrs. Herman Katz at I'\'\. 4503 for reservations as soon as possible.
Hadassah Roof Garden Party
To Take Place Tuesday
Eve. at Broad Lincoln
I'iie llada.ssah Ronf fjarden Party will take place on Tuesday evening, June (ith, at the riroad-Liiicoln Hotel. Mrs. Jute Marks, 7.')1 S. Rciiiingtuii Ruad, has dis¬ tributed tickets through her vice-chairman, Mrs, Albert Schiff and Miss Rose Sugar- man of the f^road-Lincnln Hotel. Otiicrs who are as.sistingi in this enterprise arc Mrs. Robert Suid, chairman of Hospi¬ tality; Mrs. Robert Mellman, Mrs. Lester Thall, as well as many members of the Haflassah Board.
Mrs. Herman Lieverman, 102B Lock- bourne Road, the newly elected president if this group, is very actively interested in this particular affair which is the first summer party given by Hadassah In many years.
.Mr. Marks, director of the Roof Gar¬ den Party, has taken the responsibility to supplement the quota of the Hadassah Medical organization in Palestine which is Hadassah's first obligation. It is this departnient of Hadassah activity that supplies funds for the maintenance of the Hospitals and cares for the healtfi qf the whole population in Palestine. Hadassah ha.s just celebrated its twenty-first birth¬ day and throughout all former difficult limes has succeeded in keeping the hos- jiital work intact.
Your co-operation for this party is rc- ai>ectfully requested. Come and meet your.friends—chat—play cards or dance. Refreshments and entertainment are of¬ fered you. Tickets can be had from any member of the Committee or at the door. Remember the place and date—Broad- Lincoln Hotel—Tuesday evening, June Oth;
Celebrated Cantor of Moscow To Siiiff Here June 16-17-18
Leib Lange, ccl- ebiated cantor of Moscow,- Russia, IS scheduled to conduct Sabbath services at the Agudath Achim Sjnagogue, on Friday evening and . Saturday morning, June IGth and 17th, aud also to sing
Schonthal   Center    Religious School Confirmation Sun¬ day Morning
The Service will be held tomorrow (Sunday), June '1th, at 0:y(t a. m, al the Schonthal Cenler, S^'m East Rich Street. Ral>bi Samuel M. Gup will ulTiciate.
The following will be confirmed: Irma Balfour, SS E. Hth Ave.; Sarah Callo¬ way, 501 Lehman St.; Ben Center, 527 E. Fulton St.; Edward Freireich, 747 IJecch St.; Louis Kessehnan, 282 E. Liv¬ ingston Ave; Lewis Cohen, 831 Mont¬ rose Ave; Norma Krosncr, 780 S. I8th St.; Herman Kerstein,, 057 Oakwood Ave.; Lillian Minkin, -17-j H. Stauring St.; Betty Snider, 050 Linwood Ave.; David Tabowitz, 007 JL Fulton St.; Jane Stregcvsky, 281K E. Livingston Ave,, and Betty Trager, 200 E. Livingston .'\ve.
In honor of the Cnnfirmands, a .recep¬ tion will he given by the parents for their friends on the afternoon of June ¦fth from three to five p. m. at the Her^ mine   Schuntbal  Center.
Cantof Leib Lange
at special services Sunday evening, June 18th, after which he wilt give a concert consisting of liturgical, classical and IKjpular folk songs.
Although only about two months in this country, Cantor Lange has been ac¬ claimed as one of the world's noted can¬ tors, and placed on a.pedestal of the alF time great.
Cantor Lange bad great dilliculty in leaving Russia, as the Soviet wished to keep him there as an entertainer of the masses, which in this ca.'ie of course docs not particiilaidy mean Jewish masses, but the great Russian muifitudcs, who gather in open sjiaces by the tens of tbonsands, and have the finest singers and artists sing ;nid play for them. Mr, Lange says that the pay was meagre, but tbe appre¬ ciation.great, and he was known as Com¬ rade Lange, the singing artist.
It is doubtful whether Columbus would have been so fortunate as to have Cantor Lange here so soon after his phenomenal successes in Chicago and otiier nictropulitan cities, but it so hap¬ pens that he has relatives here whom he has not seen for many years, and while vi.siting tlieni will denion.strate to the Jews of Columbus, why he is rated among the finest of world-famous can¬ tors.
Tickets may be had by calling FAirfax '1.512 or   GArfield  SOU.
East Broad St.  Temple To Hold Confirmation Cere¬ monies Sunday
Tlic confirmation ceremonies <'f the East Broad Street Temple will take place Sunday morning, Jniie 4th, at 9:30 a. m. I^abbi Nathan /Zelizer will confinii the fr^llowing children: Ruth tjorowitz, 8!)7 Gilbert St.; Sylvia Cohen, 1225 S. Cham¬ pion av.; Esther Goldsmith, 1003 Lin¬ wood av.;Lydia Gruber, 1183 E. Liv¬ ingston av.; Richard Licberman,. 708 Frtirwood av.; Muriel Mark, 1209 Fair av.; Jack Palestrant, 101 f Lockbourne av..; Betty Rich, IIM tJakwood av.: Irene Rosenberg, 313 Cassingham rd.; Miriam Rosenthal, 718 Euclaire av.; and -Albert Wasserstrom, 799 S; Ohio riv.
The processional and Recessional music will bc played by Miss Lillian Levin, ac¬ companied on the piano by Miss Cbar^ lotte Sherry. The Temple qUartct com¬ posed of Annabclle Berman, Miriam Rcrman,' Annette Katz, and Francis Schreiber, will sing "Hamavdil" (Levin) and "Fits Chainl" (Grodner, under the leader.'ship of Mr. Louis Levin).
Mr. liarry Winter, president of the East Broad Street Temple, will present the coiifiriiiands with diplomas and Bibles. Rabbi Zelizer will deliver "The Mes¬ sage to the Confirniands." The Flag- bearers will be Lloyd, Bornstein and Ar¬ nold ScIiiiT, Miss Miriam'Bcrman will be in charge of the singing by the chil¬ dren of the Sunday School for! whom the front seats of the auditorium will be reserved. Mr, Sam Berman and Mr, Louis Brickner will act as ushers for the occasion.
Through the cooperation of Miss An iictte Katz, teacher of the Confirmation class and Miss Marion Gilbert, the Rabbi announces that thi.s year's confirmation- cereniony will be mo.st inspiring to those who will attend.
The'public is cordially invited. The services will'commence promptly at 0:30 a. m.
Pioneer Women Picnic
The Pioneer Women's orgaiiizaton will hokl their picnic this year on Sunday, June ISth, at Olentangy Park. All mem¬ bers, their families aud friends, arc in¬ vited to spend a whole day of, real en¬ joyment at Ofcnjangly Park, Sunday. June 18th,
Symposium   On   "Hitlerism
and Its Significance" To
Take Place June 11th
"Hitlerism and Its Signiflcanee" will be discussed fuam four different view¬ points by four oiitslanding leaders in their respective fields in a symposium to be conducted under the auspices nf the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University. The event will take place on Sunday evening, June 11, at 8:0D P. M., at the K. of C. Hall, Sixth and Stale Streets, ¦       :
Taking iiiart in tlie symposium will be: Professor Walter Doran of the depart¬ ment of history at Ohio Slate Uiiivcrsity, who will discuss the present situation in Germany from the standpoint of the historian; Dr. Herbert A. Miller, for¬ merly of the department of sociology at Ohio State Uiiiversity and now of Bryn Mawr, who will present the sociologist's viewiJoint; Dr. Lee J. Levinger, director of the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State Univef.sity, who will ¦ take IKirt ill the discussion from tlie angle of the Rabbi:. and Dr. H, M. Lichliter, spiritual leader of the First Congrega¬ tional Church, who will give the min-- stcr's viewpoint.
Professor Henry R. Spencer, head of the,department ot political science at Ohio State University, will be chairman of the nieeting. - Professor Spencer has acted in a similar capacity . for meetings of the Foreign Policy A.'^sociation.
The symposium will bc followed by general discussion and questions. Tickets, which are selling at thirty-five cents, are. being sold by members of various organi¬ zations who are cooperating with the Foundation in sponsoring tbe affair, as
"11 as'at the Foundation House, 90 Eighteenth Avenue.
Margulis Heads Eagle's Picnic Function Set for Sunday
The Five Club, a social organization of the l-'raternal Order of llagles, are giving a basket picnic Sunday, June 4th, at Oak Park on Sunbury Road. Every^ one h invited.
Attorney Isadore L. Margulis, chair¬ man of the picnic committee, announces that as an added attraction the following well-known entertainers w'" t^l^c part: Bobby Grimm, tap dancer; Dewey Mar tin, Eagle song-bird; Garnett Keith, well-known nightclub entertainer; Billy Dubray, radio artist, and several others,
In addition to this entertainment there will be dancing, prizes, luncheon, and a baseball game.
To Present Jewish Operetta
At The ElksVHome Next
Wednesday Evening
On Wednesday evening, June 7th, the operetta, "Die Zauberin," will be pre¬ sented by Mr. Solomon Grodner of the Jewish Musical and, Dramatic Club, un¬ der the auspices of the Hachnosis Orchim Society, at the Elks' Home on East Broad Street, promptly at 8:15 p. m.
The Cast i?.composed of Samuel Geich¬ man as Avromtsi;Mrs. Solomon Grod¬ ner as Mirele (his daughter); Goldie Bonowitz, BoHsie, second wife of Avr ronitsi; Sylvia Grodner, Liza, her daugh¬ ter; Celia Canowitz, Bobc. Yachne, the fortune teller; Sam Weiner, Eliyokim, uncle of Bossie; Julius Schneider, Mar¬ cus, (Mirele's fiance) ;¦-¦ Louis Levine, Hotsmach, a' peddler.; Sam Fine, the butcher; Ida Cuni.'<, Bean Vender; Sam Fine, Zorach, Innkeeper; Mr. Parrish, the Organgrinder; Rose Levin, first aide of Bossie; guests and market venders— Mardelle Tuslibant,- Frances Goldberg,. Rose Levine, Ida Cunix, Sylvia Grodner, Luigi Nuzzo; Jerry Tushbant, Sam Wei¬ ner, Sam Fine, and Mr. Parrish.
Tickets are being sold by the members of the Hachnosis Orchim Society, and will also be available on the night of the lierformancc. The admission is liberally iiriced so that anyone can attend without feeling too much.pressure on the purse.
A full evening of real entertainment is assured all who will attend. The curtain will ri.se promptly at 8:15 p, m.
Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio
Contributions were received at the home last week from Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kohn in memory of Rose Rosenberg of Marion, O,; Mrs. Etta Kohn in memory of friends who have passed away dur¬ ing the past year; Mr, and Mrs. Joel Basch, Mr. and Mrs..JoBci>h Basch, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodman, in memory of Mr. Dalsimer of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mrs, Louis Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodman, in memory of Ike Loewenstein of Charles¬ ton, W. Va.
The Infants' Home Board wishes to thank the above donors for their fcfnd consideration and loyal support of ,this institution.