Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-11-30

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Central Ohio's Only
Jeimsh Nezvspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to Aifterican
and
Jeivish Ideals
VolnnicXVIl—No. 48
COLUMBUS, OmO, NOVEMIiKk 30,  1934
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bi(B From       Everywhere
Uf rniNisAs j. niitoN
Dr. Tippett lo Review Book
at Membership Luncheon
of T. I. Sisterhood
They Say
We niidcrstand there was considerable coiiHtcriiatioii at JDC hca<l(|uartcrs when il was discovered that Joseph C. Hynian'9 fiuniial report had hccn pnhH.dicd prcina- Inrcly :in a certain staid metropolitan daily. , . . The reason?. ... A member of the committee to which the report was snbmitlcd is connected with the daily, and I'lought he'd give his paper a scoop. . . . Wc hear that a scholar of international renown is now engaged in research on the origins of the notorious "l^rotocols of die Elders of Zion," and that his tes¬ timony at the forthcoming Berne libel suit is expected to destroy that nefarious legend once and for all. . . . Sonnds slightly over-optimistic to us. , . . They say, also, that ,a number of pronnrient Jews are cooperating with former Ambas¬ sador James W. Gerard on the formation of a Jewish anti-Communist league, the mere existence of which they envisage as a powerful weapon against anti-Scm- ilisni. . , . Have you noticed tliose pub¬ licity   blurbs   which   proclaim   that   the
, skippers of the S. S. Bremen and of the Graf Zeppelin arc hot in sympathy with the Nazi regime?. . . . Songstress Lotto Lehman has been cordially invited to stay out of Naziland, because she re¬ fused to break her Vienna contract to grace Hitler'^ town. . . . Mnic. Lehman,
¦ incidentally, is not Jewish,, though her husband is. : . .
About People Now somebody has remembered that way back in 1928 the late Otto H. Kahn predicted the WalL Street crash and the comiiig of another Bonsevelt to the White House , . .Which reminds ns to tell you that the Convent of the -Sacred Heart's ritzy school is firmly established by now in the Kahn mansion on Fifth Avenue. ... It's W. W. who points out that Governor Iferbert H. Lehman and Park Commissioner Robert Moses, riyal candidates in the recent N, Y, elections, were both wealthy men -of the same faith with no political inclinations, untiL they met the late,Mrs; Henry Moskowitz, aiid she launched them on their careers, . . .
, It was Judge Joseph. H. Proskauer who coiitelved the nuniination speech which .'^t) eIoc|ucntly advocated, the choice of Alfred E. Smith at the.Democratic Na¬ tional Convention nf 111^2. ... A cool niillion will he the fee of Samupl Unter¬ myer if he brings to a successful coii- cliwipn the unification negotiations be¬ tween the City of.New York anci the I.' R, T. subway system. . . . Not bad for a septuagenarian, ch, what?. ... Mrs. Annie Nathan My^r, the author, who has long been a champion of justice for.the negro and whose play "Black Souls" is recognized as a powerful aiialy.sis of the race question, wants it clearly understood
. that she was never a sulTragist—it's her sistei;, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, who sup¬ ported the oau.se of votes for Women in tlie far-olT days wIhu tbat was a cause .... Now it's whispered that Walter Lippnian is planning to resign from his Herald-Tribune column in order to take over the editorship of the Atlantic M;oiithly. . . .    ¦¦
-   Tidbits
Dr. K. Vornberg of Newark informs tis that w6 were all wet when we called Tosclia Seidel's brother the only Jew on the faculty of the Harvard Department of ^Mathematics. ... It seems, that S. Moscson, licphew of Dr. Vornberg, has been an instructor there for the last couple of years.'; . .Among recent vis¬ itors to our town is Sir Alfred Beit, ol the British diamond family. , . , While expected newcomers include an heir for former Justice Gustave Hartman, of the Israel Orphan Asylnnii . . Alice Hughes, who has become one of Gotham's fore¬ most fashion writers, presided at that hmcheoii at which Fannie Hurst warned women that Fa.scisni will send them back to the kitchens, . . . Which reminds ns that Mrs. Anna L. Rosenberg,, N. Y. State N RA Compliance Director, not only knows how to cook, hut occasionally takes time off to e.'tercise that talent, To console- budding authors, too, we might mention that at one time Miss Hearst ha<l a collection of rejection slips representing practically every magazine in the coimtry. . . , Nancy Leiter, grand¬ daughter of Chicago's pioneer merchant Levi Z, Leiter, used to have an awful time trying to live on $5,000 a month, but now that she is eighteen and has re¬ ceived a birthday gift of i|il,800,000 yon <lon't need to worry about hsr any longer .... If you can imagine such a thing, Gertrude Stein (is a Stein, is a Stein, is a Stein) has called ofif a Chicago lecture because too big a crowd threatened to come. ... It se^ms the lady objects to addressing more than five hundred people at a time. . . .To Believe-It-Or-Not (Continued on Page 2)
The Tifereth Lsracl Senior Sisterhood will hold its auiinal nicmhcrsliip luiicli- eun in the Social Hall of the Kast Broad Street Temple, Monday, December *l, at p. in., in honor of tlic new members and for all members in good standing. The untiring efforts of the nicmbershii) chairman, Mrs. Louis Gertner, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Julius Wasserstrom, have been most successful, and from present indications the enrollment of many more new members is expected.
An exceptionally (ine program lia.s been arranged for thi.'i afTair. Rev. Dr. Donald H. Tippett will be the guest speaker, who will review one of the latest and best books. Dr. Tippett needs no introdnction to the Columbus commu¬ nity. He is considered one of the nio.st inspiring orators in this part of the country and his addresses have won the admiration of all those who have had the pleasure of listening to him. In .s;plte of the fact that he is now very busy in his active association with the Com¬ munity Fund Driyc, for which he heads the Speakers' Bnreau, . Dr. Tippett has graciously accepted the invitation that was extended to him by the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, to deliver one of bis inspiring talks, at the membership lunch¬ eon next Monday afternoon. Those who have previously heard Rev. Tippett know thnt he is tpialified to bring to any. audi¬ ence an interesting as well as an enter¬ taining message. Those who have not beard him can be assured of a real edu¬ cational and entertaining si-irprise. Mrs. Alviii Lewin will introduce the speaker. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of the Temple, will deliver a short ad¬ dress of welcome to the new members of the Sisterhood. The opening prayer will be. given by Mrs. R.. Abramson, re¬ ligious chairman, and Mrs. Herman Kat;;, president of the T. I. Seidor Sisterhood, will preside.
In addition, to this fine cultural pro¬ gram for the afternoon, Mrs. Alvin Le¬ win, program chairman, prides herself widi her further success in obtaining Miss Mardclle Tliawl, who will enter¬ tain with violin selections. Miss Thawl has been studying the violin for a num¬ ber of years and has proven her skill before a select number of organizations in the city. She will be accompanied by Mrs. B. W. AbramSon.
Mrs. M. Munstcr and her committee ari in charge of the luncheon and for reservations call Mrs. Charles Solomon FA >{.jl!l. This luncheon Is free to all new and old members who are good standing. Dues may be paid at the door that afternoon. Reservations. IiQwever, must be made before.
Many  Local  Friends to
Greet Evylyn Thawl at
Harttnan Theatre
Kvylyn Thawl is coming home on Tuesday to thrill her family and friends who have been awaiting her moment of success with a great deal of confidence. She will appear in one of the principal roles, of Zicgfcid Fol¬ lies, which will play at the Hart- mtiti Tlieutrc next Tuesday nnd Wednesday.
Miss Thawl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Thawl, 1208 Champion avenue.
Non-Sectarian World Boycott
Organization Founded by
London Parley
Gigantic Carnival, "The United Jubilee,"
Will Be Sponsored By Hirsch Kobacker
Chapter of DeMolay at Memorial Hall
Big Affair Will Take Place on Wednesday Eveninjj, January 23, 1935; Many Local Organizations Are Cooperating; Pro¬ ceeds To Go To the Columhus Hebrew School; En¬ thusiasm of DeMolay Boys Is Runninfii' High
Temple Israel's Youth Tem¬ ple Will Hpld Meeting Sunday Evening
The Youth Temple Lciigue of the Bry» den Road Temple will begin its third year of activity with the initial meeting of the year this Sunday evening at 7 r-ilO in the vestry room. Following a short business session;! the member.^ of the or¬ ganisation will hold an election of offi¬ cers for the coming year. A most in- Jeresting feature will follow this im¬ portant business as Miss Claire Neustadt has: been asked to address the league. She will speak on the "Youth CoUfer- eiice." Miss Neustadt attended the In¬ ternational Conference of Youth in Lon-. don this past summer, and her message is of interest to all Jewish youth between tbe ages of 18 and 25. The members of the organization are asked to bring guests with.tbein to the meeting so they too will be enabled to hear the address.
The board of directors of the Youth Temple League have decided to change the integral organization of the group and all the members arc urge<l to be present to vote on the change. The nonnnating: committee that has drawn up the new slate of officers for the election consists of Miss Alice Levinson, Miss Lillian Callif and Allen Meyers.
Anyone \yho is a senior in high school this year and about whom the officers have no information and so cannot reach by card is cordially invited to attend this most interesting meeting,
LONDON (WNS)—Anti-Nazi boy¬ cott forces in all parts of the world were hnited for the first time when one hun¬ dred twenty delegates from twelve coun¬ tries, representing Catholic and Protes¬ tant religious bodies, Jewish organiza¬ tions, labor unions and-women's organi¬ zations; officially opened the international boycott conference by creating the World Non-Sectarian A'lti-Nazi Council to Champion Human Rights. This new body came into being when llie delegates unani¬ mously adopted a resolution presented, by Samuel Untermyer, head of the Ameri¬ can delegation.
The resQiution einbodied a five-point program calling for the rigorous enforce¬ ment of the boycott everywhere until the Nazis have been driven from power in Germany or agree to do the following things; 1. Restore the rights and return the property of labor; 2. Renounce or abandon their attempts to destroy the Protestant and Catholic churches and re¬ store fullfreedom of religious belief; 3. Repeal all anti-Jewish laws and cease to persecute and- discriminate against Jews; I. Restore.to Masonic groups the' property and rights taken from them; o. Reinstate German women to full right's and privileges.
Another resolution provides'for organ¬ izing branches of the World Council in every country, raising of a fund of ¦'^l.'iO,- 000 to establish and maintain central headquarters in London and to include on the executive conncih representatives of an organized local body ih each coun¬ try, including one from organized labor Dmi one woman representative. Samuel Gnteriuycr is beuig urged to accept the presidency of the World Coimcil buf be¬ cause he insists that as a Jew he should not head a non-sectarian movenien't, he resisting efforts to draft jiini, In the event that he remains adamant, the lead- ng candidates are Herbert Morrison, leader of the British Labor Party; Wal¬ ter M. Citrine, president of the Inter¬ national Federation of Trade Unions; and Vincent de Moro-GiafTcri^ prominent French afti:)rncy.
Principal speakers at the conference were Mr. Untermyer, Mr. Citrine, the Rev. Paul J. Teissonicrcs, head of the Belgian Unitarian Church j, Richard J. Beamish. Catholic layman and former, secretary of Pennsylvania; Dr, Paul Hutchinson, editor of the Christian Cen¬ tury; and Mrs. Mark Harris, chairman of the Women's Division of the Non- Sectarian Anti-Nazi  League.
Under the auspices of a gi^oup of local organizations the Hirsch Kobacker Chap¬ ter of DeMolay is sponsoring a gigantic carnival tn be known as "The United Jubilee." This affair will take place at Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening, January 2.1, .Ul-'ID. To lay plans for this big event, a number of representative Jews and Jewesses of Columbus met at the Deshlcr-Wallick Hotel Wednesday evening, Nov. 31.
Moser Presides
Bud L. Moser of the Boston Store presided at this meeting and explained why the Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolay has decided to. launch this project.
The Columbus Hebrew School," he declared, *'is the most important Jewish educational institutioii in this community. Because of the serious financial condition in,which the Hebrew School now finds itself, it is necessary at this time to raise a substantial-sum of money to take care of its current needs. After a thor¬ ough discussion of this subject with local communal leaders, the,Jewish DeMolays felt that they were justified in coming to the Talmud Torah's assistance through the medium of "The United Jnbilee." ,
A Representative Group
Among tho,se who participated in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel meeting on Nov. 21, arc the following: Edwin J. Schan¬ farber, Alfred J. Kobacker, Jacob Krako¬
witz, Cornelia K. Hersch, Robert W. .^cliiff, Charles H. Furinan, Rabl)i Solo¬ mon Rivlin, Rabbi Samuel M. Gup, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, Mr. Morris Jonas, Mrs. Samuel Brief. Mrs. B. W. Abram¬ son, Mr. Aaron M. Ncustadt, Mr. Max Dworkin. Mr. Harry Maybrook, Rabbi Lee J, Levinger, Mrs. .\lfred J. Ko¬ backer, Mr; Harry Masser, Miss Ro.se Sugarman, Mr. Geo. Shustick, Mr. Bert Wolman, Mr. David L. Durchschnitt, Mr. Harry Beckman, Mr. N. Danziger, and Mr. A. A, Wolman.
Mr. Jack Moss, president of the Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolay, acted as secretary for the meeting,
A Worthy Cause It was the consensus of opinion of all tho.se present that the Columbus Talmud Torah was worthy of the support of all forward-looking Jews, and practically every one present volunteered to cooper¬ ate with the members and ofilcers of the Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolaj' in putting over "The United Jubilee" in a big way.
Further details regarding the United Jubilee which will be held at Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, January 23, lfi'15, will be found in forthcoming issues of the Oino, jKwi-STr Cinto.^iCLK.
The chief officers of- the DeMolay Chapter are: Jack Moss, Master Coun¬ cilor; Muni-oc Palestrant, Senior Coun¬ cilor, and Herman Swolsky, Junior Coun¬ cilor. .
Adrian Fuller to Address Lo¬ cal C; J. W. on Tuesday, December 4
Mrs. B. W. Abramson to Broad¬ cast Tomorrow Morning:
Mrs, B. W. Abramson, tiBi Bulen ave¬ nue, will broadcast over WAIU, Sunday morning, Deceniber 2, at i) ;;tO o'clock, on "Saving the Children of Palestine." Tliii
Mr. Adrian Fiiller of the Columbus Dispatch will be the speaker, at the next meeting of the Coliimbtis Section, Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women, which will be lield Tuesday, Dcccihber 1, at Um o'clock at the Bryden Road Tem¬ ple. 7"he meeting .will be preceded by a dessert luncheon.
Due to the fact that Mr. Fuller's com¬ ments cover a diversity of subjects, his talk on newspaper work wil! he of in¬ terest to all.
Before and after Ihc meeting a blind sate will he coiuliicted hy Mrs. ^I. L. YUater and liyr« committco'.
BETH   .lACOB   SISTERHOOD
TO HOLD REGULAR
MEETING
The Sisterhood of the Beth Jacob Congregation will hold. their regular meeting this Sunday afternoon, Decem¬ ber 2, at 2- o'clock in the vestry of the congregation. All members are urge<l to be present as matters of great ini- portancc will, be brought up for discus sion.
Following the business meeting, Mrs. J. Caller will entertain the members whh refreshments 111 honor of the recent mar¬ riage of^ her son, Mr. Milton Caller.
The Beth Jacob Channukah dinner will be an event of December 9.
Levingers Contributed to One Volume Encyclopedia
Elma Ehrlieh Levinger and Rabbi Lee J. Levinger arc both contributors to the new, one-volume Encyclopedia of Jewish Knowledge, which has just appearetl. The book is an excellent reference work, edited by Jacob de tlaas and published by Behrnian's Jewish Book House. In its (iOI pages it has 0,000 articles, m- clirding over 2-'i,000 references to differ¬ ent names, places, books, and other spe- c.'al topics. The work Will undoubtedly be a ;Standard rcfcrciice work., for all people who have any interest at all in Jewish topics. It is written in a popular style, and contains a wealth of necessary and important information, ail the, way from the okl biblical and historical ma¬ terial to the pressing problems of the present day. ,   ^
Channukah   Carnival   to   be
Presented by O, S. U.
. Avukah
Meeting of Sisterhood of Agu¬ dath Achim Cong. Monday
School Luncheon Fund Will
Hold Collection Sunday,
December  2
The School Luncheon Fund of Hadas¬ sah will collect its annual Giannnkah Gelt on Sunday, December 2, at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, Temple Is¬ rael, Columbus Hebrew School, Broad Street Temple, and the Schonthal Home. This fund has two main objectives: (1) to advance the health of Palestinian school children by supplying them with proper food at school, and teaching them how to prepare it; (2) to arouse the interest and support of American school children for the project itself, and par¬ ticularly as an introduction to Zionist responsibility.
Mothers are asked to cooperate with the children. Each penny your child brings will buy one luncheon for one child in Palestine. How many hungry children will yon feed? Those children who contribute to this worthy cause will be given a School Luncheon Badge. The School Luncheon Fund Commit- talk along with a series of others is I tee include Mesdames M. P. Kanter, being sponsored hy an international or- chairman; J. Modes, co-chairman; Oscar ganization, known as "Save the Children' Berman, B. Greenberg, William Swartz, Fund," M. Warsaski, J. A. Ziskind.
The board of directors of the Sister¬ hood of Agudath Achim will meet at the   home  of   Mrs.   J.   Krakowitz,   (jG3
Linwood avenue,  Monday evening,  De- ____^	
cember 11, at 7:^10 p. m.    All members' CHANNUKAH CELEBRATION of the board are requested to be present
Gala and luunerous attractions are being planned for the Cbanmikah Car¬ nival sponsored by the Ohio State Uiu- versitj- Chapter of Avukah for Saturday evening, December 8, at the.B'nai l5*rith Hillel Foundation, 4f! East Sixteenth avenue.
The affair is under the leadership of Miss Helen Nntis with the assistance 01 the following committee:. Rita Kay Art, Ann Epstein, Betty Canowitz, Selma Goldberg, Dorothy Handler, Belle Jau¬ row, Betty Klein and Lillian. Marks: Messrs. Louis Bernkrant, Nathan Grund¬ stein, Jerry Kati^man, Sid Lctzkein, Sy Levine, Leonard Schiff, and Al Schultx.
The booths will include auto race bingo,, fish pond, grab-bag games, astrol- ogj' reading, refreshments and others.
Distinguished Rabbi Will Be
Speaker  at  Hadassah
Donor Dinner
The entire community i,=i looking for¬ ward witli llie keenest anticipation to the annual   Hadassah's  Donor Dinner  which lakes place Sunday evening, Dec. Otii, at llie  Neil  Hou.se.    /\s was announced  in the Chronicle last week. Rabbi James G, Heller   of   Cincinnati  will   be   the   guest speaker.   Rabbi Hcllcr needs no extended introduction to readers of the Ohio Jew¬ ish Chronicle. He is known far and wide as a progressive thinker and a speaker of   extraordinary   excellence.     The   son of tlic late Dr. Max Heller of New Or¬ leans, Rabbi James G.  Heller was born in that city on the 4th of January, 1892. He was educated at Tulane University, the   University   of   Cincinnati,   and   the Hebrew  Union  College,    In  Cincinnati where he is spiritual leader of the Plum Street Temple, he is held in the highest esteem because of his many contributi'ons to the civic aiid the educational life of the Queen City.   He is a member of the Board   of   Governors   of   the   Hebrew Union College, past president of the Cin¬ cinnati Peace League, and a. director o^ the Negro .Civic Welfare Association and , the Alliance Francaisc,    lie  is also a member of the Board of Jewish Educa- ¦ tion and the United Jewish Social .Agen¬ cies of Cincinnati.    Among Zionists he is   considered   one   of   the   most   sincere workers on behalf of a rejuvenated Jew¬ ish  Homeland.    The theme  which , Dr/ Heller has chosen for his address on Dec. , nth is "The Service of Zionism Today." Mrs.  Elma Erblich Levinge^^ author and playwright and honorary JBoard mem¬ ber  of   Hadassah,  has written   a  most unusual and beautiful play, "The Pales¬ tinian Meilorah," which will be presented for the first time at the Donor Luncheon. "Hadassah is not only fortunate in hav¬ ing so distinguished a person and mem¬ ber write this  play . especially  for  this occasion,    but   it   will, also   see   Jilrs. Levinger taking the leading part.   Other roles will be played by talented mcnibers who have designed their own costunies,  . The scenes will be set to music which will be rendere<:l  by Mrs. Meyer Gins- burg,  vocalist and Mr.  Sidney Pollack, violinist    The play, will be directed by Mrs. Louis Nachman.  '
'ihe   musical   program   especially,  ar¬ ranged   for the  Donor   Dinner, will  be ; furnisiicd   by   Mabel   Jlartin,   Elizabeth Sfoltz and Mrs. E. E. Smith.   This trio is well known hr local musical circles.
Bt;canse of these remarkable features and the address by; Rahbi Heller, a tre¬ mendous turnout is expected on Dec. f)th. ,ln addition to llie donors announced in llic Chronicle last week, tbe following have also made reservations; Mrs. Mor¬ ris Skilken, Mrs. A. Schafer, Mrs. B. Lakin, Mrs. Abe Krakoff, Mrs. Sam Mellman, Mrs. Herman Katz, Mrs. Louis .Mark, Mrs. Louis Roth, Mrs. J. C. Rob- bins, Mrs. Sol Ruben, Mrs. S; Malmol, Mrs. E. J.- Gordon, Mrs. Leo Kesscl, Mrs. Louis Madison. Mrs. Dave Rosen- fold, Mrs. Samuel Summer, Mrs. Edna P. Hofmayer, Mrs. Morris, Polster, Mt-s. Louis Nachman, Mrs, Harry Gil¬ bert, Mrs. Ben Neustadt, Mrs. Harry Greenberg, Mrs. A. Jacobso'n, Mrs, Ed. Davis, Mrs. Ralph Jafee, Mrs. Max Stein, Mrs. Dan Seigal (Lancaster), ilrs.' Robt. Lazarus, Mr. Fred Lazarus, Mr. Simon Lazarus.
as matters of vital importance will  he discussed.
Bingo Party Wednesday
The annual bingo party will lie held in the social hall of the temple Wednes¬ day evening, December 5. Assisting'in arranging for this' gala party are Mrs. H. Finkelstein, Mrs. J. Rinkov, Mrs. R. Canowitz and Mrs. B, F. Goldfarb, A iinmber of door prizes and lovely prizes for the winners of bingo will be awarded.
Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. Tickets can be procured from any mem¬ ber of the Sisterhood or by calling any of the above members of the committee. Tickets are selling at 25 cents each, and it entitles each person to an evening's entertainment as well as a chance on some lovely door prizes.
RABBI ZELIZER'S SERMON
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak at *e East Broad Street T- mple, Friday, December 7, at 8 p. m on the theme, "Not By Might," Nor By Power." Can¬ tor Grodner wilt officiate. All, arc wel¬ come.
On Sunday evening,' December 2, ai Channnkab program will be presented by the pupils of the Agudath Achim Religious School under the direction of Mrs, Ruth Frank Wolman, Mrs. Bert Wolman will assist at tlie piano.' This affair promises to be one of the most outstanding religious school events of the season. The admission Is free and every¬ one is invited to attend.
INFANTS* HOME OP OHIO
The officers and board wish to thank the following donors: Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmon, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Good¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeiger, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanuiel N. Summer, for tbeir contributions in memory of Jaeob Meyer,
OPEN FORUM "
Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung will ad¬ dress the Open Forum of the Agudath Achim Congregation next, Friday eve¬ ning, December 7, on "Jewish Battles— Old and New." The members of the Open Forum Committee will then lead ill a discussion ot the subject.
Sisterhood Sabbath  Will  Be
Observed Next Friday
Evening
Sisterhood Sabbath will be observei! this coming Friday evening, December 7, at S o'clock at the Bryden Road Tem¬ ple tinder the auspices of the Religious Coramitti!e of the Rose E, Lazarus Sis¬ terhood. Miss Jane Evans, executive .liecrctary of the National Federation of TeiniiJe Sisteriioods, wilt deliver the ser¬ mon of the evening on "The Moral Ob¬ ligation to Be- Interesting." She will be introduced hy Mrs, Allen Gundersheimcr.
Mrs. W. .\. Hersch will offer the prayer and the services will be read by Mrs. E. J. Schanfarber and Mrs. Alfred J. Kobacker, chairman ot the Religious Conmiittee. Mrs. Meyer Ginsburg will render a religious vocal selection.
H is hope<l that everyone will be prompt so that the entire service will be undisturbed.
MRS, GOLDSTEIN OF N.Y. TO ADDRESS MIZRACHI
Mrs. A. Goldstein, of New York City, prominent leader in Mizrachi circles, will address the Ladies Mizrachi Society of Columbus at their next meeting, Wednes¬ day evening, December 5. at the Agu¬ dath Achim Synagogue.
The   theme   of  her   address  will  be_ "The   Things   We   Hold   Dear."    The'" meeting is open to the public.
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