Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-03-23

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Central, Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching livery Home
Wi^Wi^Mtvmi^ (Hbtttnidt
Devoted to American
and
Jemish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JBWISH HOME
\ GLUME XVII—No. 12
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MARCH 23, 1934.
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bits        From    .  Everywhere 11:1' nilNl^AB J. ninoN
Jews and Christians Acclaim Rabbi Wise as Great Cit¬ izen and Jew
Across the Pond
It augurs well for Austrian Jewry that Dolly Hitler dw;sii't like the ncgntialions l)Llwccn Mussolini and Chancellor Dull- Uiss, the diminutive statesman whom his fellow countrymen affect innately call 'tlic milli-Mettcrnich" . . . But no doubt 'iiir .'\iistrian coreligionists are sorry at llic inipchdiug departure of.that staunch defender of their rights, U. S. Minister tleorge H. Earlc 3rd, who, as we told vdu some weeks ago, is abandoning the di[>kimatic field to enter the coniing i'ennsylvania gubernatorial race . . . John Chapman, Manhattan columnist, asks ^vhetbcr the Nazi recommendation that i-'vcry German buy a car aims at the Iniockiiig down of Jews by Hillcr-and- ruii drivers . . . While another scribe wisecracks that "a non-Aryan in, Ger¬ many is anyone wlio holds a position which somebody else would like to have" . . . And if you'd like to keq) up with lbe works of many exiled German au¬ thors we may refer you lo the Amster¬ dam publisbers Alert de Lange ".and Querido, whose lists include such authors ns Albert Einstein, Emil Ludwig, George Bernhard, Arnold Zweig and the late Jacob Wassermann ...
Drives aiid Such VVe understand tbat the Blessed Event which resulted from the sliiddiich be¬ tween the American Palestine Campaign and the Joint Distribution Committee will probably be named the United Jew¬ ish Appeal . . . The joint drive, inci¬ dentally, is still secretarylesB, the logical candidate for the post, Joseph G. Hyman of the JDC, having been blackballed by .National Treasurer Nathan Straus, Jr., because of his—Hyman's—activities op¬ posing the iiniort . . . Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin, Hadassah Prexy and only woman to attend the forthcoming World Zionist Actions Committee in Palestine, is looking forward to a reunion with her 17-year-old son, who is spending a year in Eretz .Israel , . .We hear that the American Jewish Congress has its binoc¬ ulars out foi* likely' candidates for its executive secretaryship, and hope that ,, the news will not come as too much of a shock to the present incumbent. . . And , we wonder whether the change will mean an' increase or a decrease in the organ- ligation's overhead, which, we are told, now amounts to $10,000 a month . . .
Happy Birthday to You "'_   A veritable epidemic of birthdays . . . I'bilanthropist   Ben   Altheimer,   founder of Bundle Day for the poor, has turned eighty-four  . .  .  Only last  week  Pro¬ fessor Albert (Relativity) Einstein cele¬ brated his fifty-fifth anniversary by filing .his   first   American   income   tax  return ... No mean feat, even for a mathema¬ tician ... A few days later.it was the turn  of   Dr.   Stephen   S.   (Free  Syna¬ gogue)   Wise, who chose St, Patrick's Day to pass his sixtieth milestone . . On that occasion even such Zionists as Louis   Lipsky,   Morris   Rothenberg  and Morris Margulies  forgot their political opposition to SSW's World Jewish Con¬ gress plan long enough to urge all met¬ ropolitan Zionists tp join in the celebra¬ tion sponsored by, some of the fiery rab¬ bi's admirers . . . And next in line is .Abraham'    (Zionist    orator)    Goldberg, .     who—can you believe it—has half a cen¬ tury behind him . . .        ' Newsy Bits We have just learned that a number of the speeches held at that American Jewish   Congress   Women's   Association tea for Mrs. .Roosevelt had to undergo a last-minute revision because the First l^idy insisted that nothing be said against the  German government  .   .   .   Certain (juarters are perturbed about whether the anti-Nazi boycott agitation may not ter [ere with the importation of Palestine products by the large department stores .   .   This with especial reference to Palestinian wines and liquors , . . Was Manhattan   Borough   President   Samuel Levy's face red when he discovered that the    Made-in-Germariy   tools   used   by CWA workers under hia jurisdiction had been purchased on an order from his own office? ... In Brooklyn, a birdie tells us, the   world's   largest  Jewish  community is solidly behind the boycott movement, and much of the credit is due to the efforts of Rabbi Louis D. Gross and his Jewish Examiner . . , One David Good¬ man, principal of a private school, who believes in giving the devil hia due, points out that Hitler's  work hi the physical e<]ucat]oii of the young "shows true eo"" btrnctive statesmanship'" . . . But Nazi manners—oy I . , . Roselle Freifeld, of the Seven'Arts ofiice, tells us that only the other evening a German youth with whom she was dancing in a Gotham res¬ taurant slapped her lace when she flip¬ pantly touched an emblem he was wear- (Continited on Page 6)
Woolworth Stores Hall Pur¬ chase of German Goods
NEW YORK i(WiNS)—Climaxing a series of nation-wide celebrations in honor of Df. Stephen S. , Wisc's GOtli birthday and 40th year in the rabbinate, iiKire than 1,000 persons, representing all faiths, all shades of political and cco- iioinic oiiinion and the outstanding figures in Anicrican Jewry, bailed Dr. Wise as a great citizen, a great Jewish lejulcr, a social pioneer and a rebel against ir- rcligion at a huge birthday dinner under the auspices of a citizens conimittee of •500, beaded by Bainbridge Colby. As a mark of esteem and affection in which he is held by his fellow citizens. Dr. Wise was presented wilh a purse of $10,00(1 which he will divide between the Free Synagogue, the Jewish Institute of Religion, the American Jewish Congress, the American Palestine Oimpaign, the Gernian Refugees drive, the Hadassah, the Hebrew University, the City Affairs Committee and the Social Security As¬ sociation.'
Leading the tribute to Dr. Wise was Dr. Albert Einstein wbo acclaimed the guest of honor for "his courageous ef¬ forts to elevate the self-respect of the Jewish people" and for his "devotion to the aims of the Zionist movement" Mayor La Guardia lauded Dr. Wise's contributions to good government and municipal reform and declared that I am here tonight as Mayor it is because Dr. Wise was in New York many years before." Mr. Colby hailed Dr. Wise for his loyalty to his race, and to Aiiierica and because "every worthy 'cause has stirred his voice" which "has sounded the note of hope and victory when lesser men have grown dispirited and seemed willing to yield ground."
Dr. Harry Enieraon Fosdick acclaimed Rabbi Wise as a brave figure in the re¬ ligious aiid ethical life of the nation, while Dr. John Haynes Holmes, with whom Dr. Wise has fought side by side for many years, characterized Dr. Wise as the "greatest of Jews, one who be¬ longs so truly everywhere because he is
NEW YORK (WNS)—The F. W. Woolworth Company, the largest retail chain store organization in the world and (ince one of the leading outlets for German goods, is the latest to join the anti-German boycott. Byron D. Miller, president of F. W. Woolworth Company, has informed the Non-Sectarian Anti- Nazi League that "we have discontinued iniliortiiig (Gerinan goods) owing to ex¬ treme sales resistance." The addition of the Woolworth stores to tbe raiiki? of boycott supporters is particularly signifi¬ cant because Woolworth has affiliated stores in Germany, Moreover, the Wool- worth Coinpnny is the first large or¬ ganization in the low price field to dis¬ continue the purchase of German mer¬ chandise.
Past Presidents   Night Will
Be Celebrated By B'nai
B'rith Monday Evening
Women's IViiai B'ritli Auxiliary Will
Also Meet to EITcct Permanent
Organization
Boycott Grows as Macy's and Gimbel Bros. Halt Purchase of German Goods
New Constitution Will Decide Fate of Austrian Jews
VIENNA- (WNS)—Although the .Austrian government has' not yet enacted Tiny measures directed against Jews as such, the barrage of newspaper propa¬ ganda designed to . force the Dollfuss- Heimwchr coalition to adopt a definite anti-Semitic policy is growing in inten¬ sity and violence. This newspaper cam- paign has enlisted the support not only of the traditionally anti-Semitic and Nazi press but of papers close to the govern' liient. A great many of the decrees al¬ ready announced militate against Jews in many acUvhies, such as law, medicine and pharmacy but these enactments are directed not against Jews exclusively hut against ¦ Socialists and those whom they employed. The situation of the Jews now may be described as suspended ani¬ mation because despite repeated official assurances the future of the Jewish popu¬ lation in Austria will remain in doubt until the provisions of the new constitu¬ tion are known. If the existing guaran¬ tees of religious, political and economic freedom fbr all arc abolished the Jews will be in for^ serious trouble.
Meanwhile,   the  government  has  ar- greatcr still as American citizen, xvorld  ^^^^^ ^^ j^^^^ Tandler, wcyrld-faraouti,
Jewish surgeon, who has just returned
leader, prophet of God and friend of man." Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, bespoke the voice of labor when he paid tribute to Dr. Wise for his coura¬ geous fight in behalf of industrial justice and freedom for oppressed groups.
Other speakers were Aldermanic Pres¬ ident Bernard S. Deutsch, Judge Julian W. Mack, Rabbi Sidney Goldstein, Pro¬ fessor Horace M. Kallen, Morris Rothen¬ berg, Sol M. Stroock and Joseph M. Leyihe.
In replying to the many tributes, Dr. Wise declared that he hoped to live to see the day when the "accursed and hell¬ ish reign of Hitlerism in Germany or anywhere else on earth'is ended. The world cannot exist half-Hitler and half- free." Expressing readiness to be re¬ membered solely for having tried to teach Jews to "hold their heads higher and to think of their Jewishness not as a dis grace to be shirked or as an afifliction to be averted but as a privilege to be cher¬ ished, and as a glory in which to rejoice," Dr. Wise called on the Jews to stand np aild be proud of their Jewishness. He said that he saw iri the United States "a new comradeship between Jew and Geii- tile that will forever make America im¬ possible of invasion by the forces of Hit¬ lerism and Naziism."
from a six months- stay in China where he had been a government adviser on surgical problems. Dr. Tandler, a promi¬ nent Socialist and head of the Vienna sanitation department, had been bitterly attacked by the Heimwehr and the Nazis. Although warned that he would be ar¬ rested if he returned to Vienna, Dr. Tandler declared that he would not de¬ sert his Socialist comrades. He i: credited with much of the advanced social service works developed by the Socialist administration of Vienna. The increasing anti-Semitic agitation has prompted the entire Jewish community to decide to give Yiddish as its mother- tongue in the forthcoming national census.
"Past Presidents' Night" will be the inspiring feature for the meeting of Zion Lodge, No. 62, B'nai B'ritli, lo lie held at the regular meeting place in the Wind¬ ing Hollow City Club next Monday eve¬ ning, March 2Gth, according to the an¬ nouncement by I. W, Garck, program chairman. An invitation lias been ex¬ tended to every past president of B'nai B'rilh lo attend this annual event of the local Lodge, and fr-oni prcicnt indications a goodly mnnber of these faithful B'nai B'rith workers of past year.-i will be present. F,vcry past president vill re¬ ceive a white carnation.
The present onicers of Zion Lodge for Monday night's meeting will be replaced by A. B. Winefcid as president; Leo YassetiolT, Vice-President;; Faiil Karger, Secretary; Bert Wolman, Guardian; Harry Kohn, Warden, and Theodore Lehman, Monitor.
Among other past presidents who have been scheduled to appear on the pro¬ gram will be E, J. Schanfarber, who will give a live minute review on the National Jewish Hospital at Denver; a talk by Jack Meyers on B'nai B'rith work in Penal institutions; J. C. Goodman, Hillcl Foundations, and Justin L. Sillman, a review on the workings of the Anti- Defamation League.
The out of town speakers who will add to the eiijoyinent of Monday evening's event will be Rabbi Charles Latz of Canton, bio, who will speak on the cul¬ tural land ethical i^rogram of ' B'Nai B'rith,, and Harry Berger, Deputy at Large, will address the Lodge on Mem¬ bership,
At the conclusion of the meeting beer and sandwiches will be served to all present.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet While the male members of B'nai B'rith will be holding their "Past Presi¬ dents' Night" Monday evening, the re¬ cently organized women's auxiliary- of the Order will be holding their second get-together on the second floor. Those women who were absent at the last meet¬ ing of the Women's group and desire to become charter members of this newly formed organization, are urged to attend this important meeting 'March 26th.
Therefore, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Cohimbus B'nai B'rith—Don't fail to attend this outstanding event of the Zion Lodge next Monday evening. Winding Hollow City Club, Parsons near Town,, at 8 o'clock sharp.
NEW YORK (WNS)-Tremendous impetus was given to the anti-German boycott with the announcement by R. II. Maey ^ Co., thnt it was closing its buy¬ ing OlTice in Berlin because of "consumer resistance" to German goods. In an an¬ nouncement explaining its action R. H. Macy & Co. said that the store's orders froni Germany bad declined ^18 [vcrccnt in tbe six months ending February 28. The Macy announcement was followed by similar aiintuuicemcnts from Gimhel Brnlliers, B. Altman & Co. and Best & Co. Previously, Bloomingdale's, Sak; :jlth Street, Saks Fifth Avenue, Hcarns, L. M. niunienslcin, Lord & Taylor, Mc- Creery's, Arnold, Constable and L. Werthcimer bad joined the boycott.
The Macy announcement is as follows: , "R. II. Macy & Co., Inc., announced today that instructions had been cabled to the executive vice-president supervis¬ ing its European ofiices to close its oflice in Berlin, which hitherto has functioned in handling merchandise from Germany, Scandinavia and Eastern European coun¬ tries. A new Macy ofiicc wiir be estab¬ lished at Prague to cover the same tcr-: ritory, excepting Germany. Consumer resistance to' goods of German origin is responsible for the closing of the Berlin office.. Macy orders placed in Germany have declined 98 percent for the six months ended February 1931. During this period orders placed in Germany totalled only $2,800, as against $127,000 for the corresponding six inonths of l!ia2-1933.
"The successful search for merchandise which -would not meet with consumer re¬ sistance has made it possible to replace German   products   in   almost   every   in¬
stance. Cooperation with manufacturers in this country and abroad has iKcn go¬ ing on for months and the progress of these efforts made the clpsing of the Ikriin office advisable."
Bernard Gimbel, president of Gimbel Brothers, announced that his store has di.scontinucd buying German goods and has been using ils Berlin ofiice recently "fur contact and observation purposes only and not for purchases." His state¬ ment follows:
¦'On September IMh Gimbel Brothers joined with the leading New York re¬ tail stores in announcing that purchases iri Germany were then confined lo a very . few essential items not obtainable in any other country. This stand Was taken in recognition of the attitude of a large por¬ tion of the consuming public,
"There now being practically no con¬ sumer demand for German merchandise, Gimbel Brothers have discontinued buy¬ ing German goods.        "'r-
"For some time past the Berlin office of Gimbel Brothers has been nsetl for contact and observation purposes only and not for purchases."
John S. Burke, president of D. Altman & Co.. declared that "there has been, as you know, a steadily decreasing call for German merchandise. Consequently, we have not made purchases of Nazi-made goods for several months. Furthermore, we have not sent a buying representative into Germany since May, 1933. 'It is our intention to continue this policy as long as tliese same, circumstances continue. The limited amount of German merchan¬ dise wbich we still have on hand for sale was bought : prior to the present situation."
Ivreeyoh Annual Afiair Will Be Held at Southern
Tune in on NatL Hadassah
Broadcast Tuesday,
April 3rd
Mrs, Edward Jacobs, former president of National Hadassah, will broadcast on the network of the National Broadcast¬ ing Co. from station WEAF, New York, Tuesday   afternoon, " April   3rd.     Mrs.
Temple   Foruin   to   Discuss Crime   at Next Meeting
Next Monday evening the Temple Forum will hold a most interesting meet¬ ing devojed to a .widely discussed current topic of converaation.
Three members of the Forum will speak on the subject, "Crime—Itsi, Evo¬ lution and Solution." Mrs. Millard Kominz will discuss "The' Historical Background of^ Crime"; Mrs. Robert Weiler's subject is, "Crime from the Viewpoint of the Sociologist"; Dr. Jean Haber, resident physiciaili at the Chil¬ dren's Hospital, will speak on "Crime from the Doctor's Viewpoint."
After these speeches there will be open discussion for all members of the Forum and later refreshments and a social hour will follow. This meeting is scheduled to take place at the Temple at eight o'clock.
JEWISH INFANTS' HOME
The Ivreeyoh Society will hold its an¬ nual afifair in the form of a Bazaar and Dance on Tuesday evening, April 10th, at the Southern Hotel. As you all know, tbe Ivreeyoh organization provides funds for the Columbus Hebrew School, and once a year a big affair is sponsored as a means of raising a sum of money to be turned over to the Hebrew School Fund. The money realized from this en¬ terprise of April 10th will be applied on the mortgage of the Hebrew School buildihg. Surely every Jew in Columbus has the interest of this worthy institution at heart, aud w^hes to see the Hebrew educational school continue with its splen¬ did work. You can help in a small way by reserving the evening of Tuesday, April ,10th, for the Ivreeyoh Bazaar and Dance.    Tickets are now on sale by all
Samuel Halprin was scheduled for this jnembers of the Ivreeyoh Society.
broadcast, but was summoned to Pales¬ tine to a meeting of the Actions Com mittee of the World Zionist organization to be held on March 25th.
Mrs. Jacobs visited Palestine six times in recent years, and will talk on "Present Day Events." The program will bcgm at 3:30 p. m., eastern standard time, under the feature known as "Women's Review.'
It is suggested that parlor meetings be arranged for that afternoon for the pur- imse of receiving the interesting mes- !)age of Mrs. Jacobs.
Remember to tune in on WEAF, Tuesday, April 3rd, from 3:80 to 4 p. m
PARIS (WNS)—German exports to France during 193a were cut by 5GO,000,- 000 francs ,(|35,O0O,00O) as compared with H>3iJ, according to figures made pub¬ lic by the Jewish Boycott Committee here.
The cliairmen on arrangements, Mrs. S. Handler and Mrs. M. Finkelstein, and their committees are working diligently to provide entertaiinnent for each and every one. A well-known orchestra has been' engaged to furnish the music for dancing. Bingo, cards and other games will be included on the evening's pro¬ gram.
The entire coimnunity is invited to co¬ operate with the Ivreeyoh by attending their annual affair Tuesday evening, April 10th. For tickets,, call Mrs. Han¬ dler, EVergreen 6978, or Mrs. M, Fin¬ kelstein, FA. 0794,
BERLIN (WNS)—Contrary to re¬ ports that Marlene Dietrich, German film star, and the Nazi government have been reconciled, the Nazi Film Qiamber has prohibited all showing of "The Song of Songs," Miss Dietrich's newest picture, on the ground that it is "immoral."
Zanesville Invites Columbus Folks To D^nce Sunday
The Beth Abraham Junior Auxiliary of Zanesville will hold its annual spring dance on Suiiday, March 25th. The af¬ fair will be held in the recreation hall of the synagogue, and a nine-piece or¬ chestra has already been engaged for that evening. The Beth A4)raham Junior Auxiliary extend a most cordial invita¬ tion to all Columbus Jewry, as well as those residing in "surrounding towns. Very elaborate preparations have been made for this annual dance, and the chairmen in charge of the arrangemehts assure every one au evening of real en¬ tertainment.
Governor   Lehman    Attacks Brcioklyn Jewish Democracy
NEW LORIC (WNS) — Governor Herbert II. Lehman has announced him¬ self as "militatly opposed" to Brooklyn Jewish Democracy, a new organization of Brooklyn Jews which is seeking pro¬ portional political representation on the basis of the Jewish papulation in Brook¬ lyn. In a statement apearing in the cur¬ rent issue of the Anierican Hebrew, the Governor characterized the movement as "highly dangerous and indefensible" and as likely to "adversely affect Jews in other communities in the country." The America Hebrew also jpublishes state¬ ments opposing Brooklyn Jewish Democ¬ racy from Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Sam¬ uel Unlernieyer,'Dr. Cyrus Adler, Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein, Murray Season good, Alfred M. Cohen, William Allen White and Judge Meier Steinbrink.
Permitai   Jewish   Students   to   Keep Jewish Holidays in Germaii Schools
BERLIN (WNS)—Jewish children in the German public schools are free to absent themselves on all Jewish holidays, according to a ruling by Dr. Wilhelm Frick, minister of education. He also announced that Jewish pupils may be excused from classes on Saturdays if their parents so desire.
"Sium" on Erev Pesach To Be Held At Agudath Achim
Rabbi Hirschsprung wishes to an¬ nounce that there will be a Slum held at the Agudath Achiin Synagogue for the first-born, on Friday morning, March 30, at 7:00 a. m. "
Every day during the. week. Rabbi Hirschsprung will be at the Agudath Achim Synagogue between 7 and 8 in the morning and between C and 7 in the evening, to answer' Passover Shaaloth ami to sell the Chometz. On Thursday, March 29, thq rabbi will be at the Syna¬ gogue until 8:30 in the evening and on Friday, March 30, until 10:00 in tlie morning. At any other time the rabbi may be reached at his residence, 508 S. 18th   St.,  Telephone FAirfax  0025.
On Saturday, March 24 (Shabbos Ha- godol), Rabbi Hirschsprung will deliver a, Pilpul (Discourse in Halacha) at 4:30 p. m.
The subject for the rabbi's Passover sermons will be announced in the next issue of the Chronicle. Parents are re¬ quested to send their children to the Junior Congregation services on Satur¬ day and Sunday, the first two days of Passover.
At the Sunday School assembly, March 25, Mrs. Hirschsprung will ex¬ plain to the children the Seder, Its cere¬ monies and tbeir significance.
PASSOVER SERVICES AT BROAD STREET TEMPLE
The Board of Directors of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio are deeply grate¬ ful to the following donors: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Basch in memory of Isaac Topper and Rose Wolff Odenbaugh; in memory of Harry Silverman from Mr. ahd Mrs. Sam Daniels of Dayton, Ohio,-
In memory of Harry Lehman of Day¬ ton from Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg, ¦ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barrar, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lebensburger, Miss Kay Rauli, Miss Connie Eisenberg, Mrs. Chas. Haas, Mr. Morton Block, Mr., Joseph Lessner, Mr. Sidney Kusworm, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Schram, and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Daniels, all of' Dayton, Ohio. In honor of the first birthday anniversaries of Karyl Eurtanger, Mary Ann and Betty.Lehman, and Robert Winer, from Miss Kay RaUh of Dayton.
Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, a donation. Mi:^. I. Topper and Mrs. I. Goldberg, a lovely party and donation in memory of their husband and father, Isaac Topper.
Rabbi Greenwald Announces Sermons for Passover
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald of the Beth Jacob Congregation will deliver a Pilpul (Halachic discourse) on a very scholarly subject in, the Talmud on Saturday, March 24tb (Shabbos Hagodol), at(4:3Q, p. m. AH those who attend the rabbi's weekly discourses in Talmud on Saturday afternoons, as well as others interested in Talmudic learning, are cordially in¬ vited.
' The rabbi wishes to announce that be- guintng Sunday, March 25th, he will be at bis residence, 4<i5 S. 18th Street, to accommodate those who wish to sell the Chumetz  (Michiras CHometz).
Sium services for the first-born will be held Friday morning, March 30th, at 7 a. m. .
Passover services will begin Friday evening, March 30th, at 7 p. m, Satur¬ day, March 31st, at 10 a. m.. Rabbi Greenwald will deliver a sermon on "Pass¬ over and ¦¦ Jewish History." Sunday, .-Vpril 1st, at 10 A. M. the rahbi has chosen "The Four Sons" as his sermon for tbat morning.
Passover services will" be held in the East Broad Street Temple Friday, March 30, at 7 p. m.; Saturday, March 31, at 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday, April 1, at 9 a. m. when Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will siwak on the theme, "The Ten Plagues of Yesterday and the Conditions of Today." Children's services and a Children's Seder will also be held that Sunday, April 1, For more details, watch next edition of the Chronicle.
iLast Friday evening, Mrs, Solomon Rivlin spoke for the Sisterhood Sabbath on the title, "Is Religion Necessary?"— a talk based on Eugene O'Neill's latest play, "Days Without an End."
Eagles To Stage Big Athletic
And Vaudeville Show
Tuesday Evening
The Campaigii Committee of the Fra¬ ternal Order of Eagles, under the di¬ rection and leadership of Isadore L. Mar¬ gulis, local attorney, are inviting mem¬ bers of Columbus Aerie of Eagles and their friends to the Athletic and Vaude¬ ville show to be staged Tuesday evening. March 27th. at the K. of C, Jlall, «th, jjnd State Streets, at 8 P. M.
There will be several pronunent wres¬ tlers taking part in this event besides several well-known radio and stage celeb¬ rities. In addition to this entertainment, there will be door prizes given away.
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