Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1935-04-19

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish JVewspaper
Reaching Every Home
5[lf^#Ift0 il^tBlf
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Voluine XVII-No. 68.
COLUMBUS,, OHIO, APRIL 19, 1935
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ioc
Strictly Confidential
TII).«ITS FROM EVERYWHERE
IlTFIIINHIAM«r. niiioN
OGHSIANA
A(Iol()h S. Ochs read llic proofs of hi.s nwu' oliit*iary  stvcnil  montlis  ago, and blue-penciled all extravagant praise .     . It wa.s Ochs who instituted thc iron-clad rule  of  no   wonmii   reporters   for   the Titnts, althouRh he had a high opinion of. women writers . . . Whenever he was imprr^Kcd with a particular piece of writ¬ ing  jti his paper  he had no hesitancy about   tclIiiiK   the   writer   so,   and   very frcfiuently invited hitn or her for a week- eiiil.at his summer home- . .-It w.is Och.i, personally, who gave Bernard Postal, onr luanaging editor, a job as an office hoy ill tile Times eighteen years ago ... Of all  the, hundreds of article!; that were Written on Adolph S. Oclis on the occa¬ sion  of   his   seventy-fifth   birtjiday   two years  ago  hc  liked, best  of   all  Louis Kittciiberg's   essay,   which   appeared   in Thc American Hebrew, and had it re¬ published in brochure form for distribu¬ tion, among his friends . . . Rit'tcnberg's article dealt with  Adolph  S. 0(ihs the Jew . . . There is a very cozy dining room  on  the  top ^oor  of  the   Tiih« Annex, and few ccIchriticSj whether Ger¬ man finance ministers or anti-Nazi jour¬ nalists, passed through New York with out beinfT Ochs' hinchcon guests up there ... The technical layout of XYxiiNcw York Times is still considered the best in the country, but few know that Adolph Ochs \cry  frequently supervised the make-up of the front page ... Ochs did not know any card jaines, and was not very much interested in the theatre or the movies . . . His i^reatest pleasure was to listen to  aiitlioritalivc  discourses   on   various subjects . . .
INSIDE STUFF Wliile Mrs. Richard Percy Limburg is lieadiiig  the  Women's  Division of  the Greater   New   York   Campaign   of   the United Jcwisli Appeal, her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Alan M. Limburg, is devoting her 'energies to active work in .the Oxford Group, the puri>ose of which is to dis- bcniinate "undcrstnnding of Jesus Chribt" . . . The .husbands of both ladies, are _, nephews of New York's Gpvcrnoi* Leh man ... At the annual meeting of the National Jewish Welfare Board a Penn¬ sylvania  Reform rabbi: boasted that in bis   congregation,-  as   contrasted    with Temple Emaiiu-EI, New York, the' presi dent did not tell thc rabbi what to say' . . . Judge Irving Lehman, President of the   Welfare   Board   and   of    Temple] Emanu-El also, called the rabbi to order, pointing out that in Temple Emanu-El the pre±>ident takes a back seat . . . The rabbi   apologized,    and   credited    his uncalled-'for remark to    his    sense    of humor . . . Did you know that Mrs. John Strachey telephoned  her husband   frpm New York to Chicage about his arrest in that synagogue lie fore it actually took place,  because the Hearst pai>ers  pub¬ lished the story before it hapiKticd ?... CHIll-CHAT It seems that there is a hot race on be-. twccn Samuel Untermyer and His. Em- hieiice, William Cardinal O'Connell, for thc Gottlieir Medal for 1931, due to the elTectivc campaign which. Alexander Brin, editor aiul publisher of the Boston Jeivish Advocate, is carrying on in beliaU of the Cardinal . . . "Tex" Goldschmidt, young Columbia University graduate, is being • considere*!. for the position of big boss over  the   $100,flOO,00()   relief   fund   for artists, poets, -writers and musicians . . . nen Cohen, general counsel for the Power Policy    Committee   at    Washington,    is emerging  as  one  of   the  most trusted hrain-trusters of the Roosevelt adminis¬ tration ... Yes,.Dr. Leo Wohnan will soon   retire  as   chairhiati  of  the  Auto tabor Bpard . . . He is sick and tired uf the political undercurrents in bis work . . . New York has a new genius in fcininlne styles  in thc person of  Alice Spect<ir, tweiity-two-jear-old girl who is designing gowns for Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan Opera star . . . Nat Feld¬ man is being hailed, in the Nejv York .Times, as u pioneer in the niovie industry, for' his  successful  management  of  tlic Bijou Tiieatre, a movie house for child¬ ren . . . Nat not pnly manages the house, but personally censors the films, cutting out all the horror stuff, graveyards and gorillas with big teeth . . , This he does ta protect the kids from the danger of nightmares ...
ABOUT PEOPLE No, Professor. Einstein did not leave the Deborah Tuberculosis Sanitarium bamiiiet at the Hotel Plaza without mak hig his scheduled speech because he was peeved at anybody, but simply because he was sleepy ,... J)r. Dimitri MarianolT, son-in-law of Professor Einstein, is iiow in New york, trying to mobilize support for his farm school at Born, France, which trains German Jewish refugees for Palestine and other countries willing (CoHtiHued on page 2)
Jewish Orphan Home Direc¬ tors Adopt Resolutions In Memory of Ochs
CLEVELAND—Resolutions honorhig the memory of the late Adolph S. Ochs were aduplcd by the Trustees and Di¬ rectors nf Bellefaire, tlie Cleveland Jew¬ ish Orphan Home, in session for their Quarterly Meeting on Sunday, April llth.
.'\ gift of two printing presses by thc late Mr. Ochs to the Jewish Orpluin [ [(Hiie on Woodland Avenue, was the beginning of (he Home';; vocational de¬ partment, aiid as a result, many gradu¬ ates lave been successful in thc printing field.
In WW, when thc new cottage-type Home, known as Bellefaire, was .com¬ pleted, Mr. Ochs sent two new presses which arc in use today. While other types, of  vocational  training had to be
TEN YEARS OF SERVICE TO COLUMBUS JEWRY
discontinued because of lack of funds, the opportunity to study printing is still available to boys at Bellefaire.    '
Mr. William Wollman, of New York, and Lincoln Gries, of Akron, were guests at the meeting. Thc following put-of- town Trubtccs and Directors were in at- ten<lance: Fred Lazarus, Jr., President, Coluinbus; iHerbcrt R. Bloch, Robert Goldman, Alva W. Gold-sinith, L R Miiistcr of Cincinnati; Samuel Gold¬ stein, Lorain; Lou Kraiik, Toledo;,C. J. StroHss, Youngstown; Harry Nusbaum, Canton; Theodore Friedlandcr, Mil¬ waukee; Wm. Sultan and I. S. Anolf, Cliicago; Louis - J. Borinstein, Sol S. Kiser. and Sidney Sternberger, Indiari- apoli.s; Emil Mayer, St. Louis; and A. B. Roman, Bay City.
Urge League of Nations Back
Boycott Through Economic
Sanctions Against Reich
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald 1925-1935
This month marks ten years that Rabbi Leopold Greenwald has occupied the pul- [fit of the Beth Jacob Congregation on F.. Donaldson St. Tlie Rabbi has always bccii a staunch supporter of strict prin¬ ciples of Orthodoxy, and his influence as such is well felt in the Columbus Jew-: ish comiminity. Lie has never changed his politics iwr made any compromises
Sweetheart of Annual A. Z. A.
May Prom To Be
Chosen Sunday
The A. Z. A. Sweetheart, who will be escorted to the Fourth Annual A. Z. A, May Prom by the Aleph Godol of the Coluinbus Chapter, Sam A. Schlansky, will be chosen by the organization at the regular meeting tomorrow . afternoon (Sunday) and'wiir be announced in the Chronicle next week.
From present indications the attend¬ ance at this year's Prom, which will be. Iield at the Cuiumbus Wg;:".;'.=; Club on.! Mother's Day, May 12th, will exceed that of all previous Proms.. Ticket Chairman' Reuven Greenberg has re¬ ported that rcprebentations from numer¬ ous Qhio cities wiU be at the Prom, in-- chiding Cincinnati, Dayton, Lancaster, Zane.sville rind Steubenville. Several members of thc Indianapolis, Ind. Chap¬ ter have informed the: Columbus Chap-
NEW YORK (WNS)—The most.ef¬ fective means of preventing Hitler and the .\'azi regime from pluiigiiig the world Into a war would be for, the League of Nations to support the international non- sectarian anti-Nazi boycott by invoking against Germany thc economic sanctions provided for in the League's .Covenant, it was declared in a resolution adopted by acclamation at a. rtiass meeting of three thousand people at the Hippodrome called by the Non-Sectarian. Anti-Nazi League aiul the American Federation 'of Labor. The resolution, proposed in f letter to thc meeting from Samuel Unter¬ myer,. president of the'League, who was ordered to remain at home by his physi- cjan because of a temporary illness, and read by George GPrdon Battle, chairman oF the meeting, charged Germjiny with the "consistent violation pf its solemn contract obligations contained in the Cov¬ enant of the League of Nations" and called upon the League to use its eco¬ nomic sanction, the boycott, until.: such time as "the German Government-shall have given binding guarantees to preserve the peace of the world and restore to its racial; religious and industrial minorities, those rights of which it has deprived them;" ¦    .':.    ¦
Speakers at thC' meeting included Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of aevelarid; Willjam Collins, New York State representative
REVOLUTIONARY   MEDICAL DISCOVERIES   CRED¬ ITED TO JEWS
DETROIT (WNS)—Two revolu¬ tionary medical discoveries were re¬ ported to the anniial convention of thc Federation of American Societies for Exjieriniental Biology by twp Je^yish phy¬ sicians, pr: David I. Macht of, Balti¬ more, described liis discovery that cobra venom can be used as a substitute .for morphine, in relieving pain without ex-, eirting the narcotic and habit-forming effects, of. the latter. Dr. S. L.. Cohen of the University of Toronto, working with Drs. G. > G. Marrian and Dr. M. Watson, discovered the mechanism which causes labor in childbirth. They reported that labor results from changes in the chemical, condition of a hormone in the blood of a pregnant woman. This hor¬ mone, called. estnUi is manufactured by the  ovaries.
in that field.   In his first address to thc j of  the  American  Federation of Labor,
Polish Professor Finds 26%
Of Warsaw Jews Are
Of Nordic Caste
Congregation ten years ago he said among other things, "Orthodoxy is ii<it a party nor a group. It is the very heart of Judaism, everything that the Jew is liroud of. The prophets, thc Taiuiim, the thoiisainds of Martyrs were .Ortho¬ dox. If you believe that our Torah is Iroly and Godly, then obc^' its dictates. If you don't, why pretend, for in so doing you are only a hypocrite." . Those arc words of truth, of idealism that come from a ,devote<l Jewish liiadcr who has and still is carrying on his, labors oq behalf uf Coluinbus Orthodox Jewry.
The local Jewish community, as .well as the Beth Jacob Congregation, can well be iiroud through its connections Willi Rabbi Cireenwald,"for'lus biography may be found in many,an encyclopedia, and his articles and-books, written in dif¬ ferent languages, have made him out¬ standing in the field of Hebrew literature.
Besides his activities in Columbus, Rabbi Greenwald. is also ehairnian. of the Rabbinical Board of Ohio, and one of the cxccdtivcs of the Union Orthodox Rabbis of the U. S.    His contribution
ter that Ihey are planning to attend the^f^ t,,^ etlucation of Jewish youth is out-
Prom
Out of town residents who wish to secure tickets, may still do so by ad¬ dressing Reuven Greenberg, 8^0 S. 22nd St    The price per couple is $1.00.
As \vas announced in last week's Chronicle/George Kollcr and his So¬ ciety Band will play for dancing.. Ar¬ rangements "for the contest to determine the best Jewish dancing couple in Cen¬ tral Ohio, which :,wi1| be a feature of this.afFair. have been completed and de¬ tails will be announced in the near fu¬ ture.
Holiday Sermons Announced by Rabbi Hirschsprung
Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung of the Agudath Achim congregation announees his sermons for next week. On Wednes¬ day, April 24, at 10:30 a; m., tbe Rabbi will preach on "The Song of Israel.* Preceding the Memorial service at 10 a. m., Thursday, April 25. the Rabbi will deliver his sermon on "T|ie \^ifeing Link Between the Past and thc^Futurc."
who was William Green's personal rep- rcbcntative; Mrb, Rowenu Morse Mann, German refugee; Dr, Harry Leo Frank- liui executive director of the Chest for Liberation of Workers of Europe, an ;\. F. of L. organizatiun; and Mrs Norman Bentwich, British ' Labor Party candidate for Parliament. Citing the effectiveness of thc boycott carried on by the Non-Scclarian League and.other or- gariizatipns opposing the persecutions of the Hitler ' regime,. Mr. U"tt!rinyer de¬ clared that a boycott invoked by the League of Nations would end the Ger¬ man \var. threat within three months. "It would not be necessary," he said, *'£pr tbc .League^Jo jccoinmj;nl..iiLtj:rJcri;nefi. with the exportation of mcrchandi.se by other countries into Germany—if the lat¬ ter could, find the inoney to pay for Ihcm, A recommendation by the Leaj;ue for the eiidorseineiit of ccohnmic : sanctions by the n^ntioiis, to the extent of their.refusal to accept goods from thi.s outlaw, would, in my judgment, accomplish the purpose within ninety days after it was put into effect by the parties to the peace treaties."
NEW YORK (WNS):-A body blow is administered to Hitler's racial theories by Professor Jan Czekanoivpki, famous professor of anthropology at, the Uni' versity of Lemberg, who, in a .new book called "Man' in Space' and Time," pre¬ sents statistics based upon scientific evi- dende shpwing that twenty-six per.cent of the Jews in Warsaw and twenty per Cent of those in Lemberg are of Nordic caste, similar to. the Aryans of Central Germany. Writing in the current mimber (jif the American Hebrezvl Joel Gang, the paper's Warsavv correspondent, reports that Professor Czekanowski found that the Noi*dic type pf Jew in .Poland came frpm Germapy. , "The Nordic type? of Jews in Poland," he says,,"have features
Hebrew University Enriching
Spiritual Life of World,
Says Wauchope
JERUSALEM (WNS — PALCOR AGENCY)—Expressing the , hope that thc, Hebrew University, would continue to flourish, because it plays an important role, enabling Palestine!to invigorate its spiritual, ethical and intellectual life and that of the world. Sir Arthur Grenfell Waucboiic, High Cominissjoner of Pales¬ tine, delivcre<l an eloquent tribute at ccrcmpiiics marking the tenth anniversary of the opening of the University.   ,
A scene whose brilliance and impres- siveness Vividly recalled the' scene 'on. Mount Scopus a decade ago when Lord Bal four came , here to dedicate the Uni¬ versity, was witnessed as the anniversary was celebrated in the-presence of 2,300 people, including^ inadditibn to the High Commissioner,; Dr., Nahum Sokolow, president, of . the Jewish Agency for , Palestine, Dr. Chajm AVeizmann; Moshe Shertok and David ben Gurion,:meriibers .. of the Executive, Menahem M.Ussishkinj. ' president of the Jewish National Fund, Prof; Selig Brodetsky, prominent gov- crnmpnt officials, and membens, of the, Zionist .Actions (Committee." An . empty chair, next to that of Dr. Weizmann, was draped in black as a mournful tribute to Chaim Nachman Bialik, who 'had been a governor of the University. Dr. Judah L. Magnes, Chancellor, of the Hebrew University, outlined a program for the University for the next five-year .period, hoping that the. Jews of the'world would be. able to provide..$.500|,OOD a year to enlarge the activities and departments of the stbool. .
"I: wish that Lord Balfour could be here today .to see how tlie University has", become tlie realization of his hopes," Sir; Arthur Wauchope said in his address.. The . purpose of the University is : tP; create,a haven for the masses of Jewisli
in common with the Aryans' of Central
Germany.- Their anthropological features  >'^"th thirsting ,for knowledge. Dr. Weiz-
and characteristics have much in common   '"^"" declared in his- speech.: _ Research
Rabbi   Brickner  To  Broadcast Over National Network Sunday
Oil Easter*Sunday, April 21, from 1:00 to 1:30 p. ni.. Eastern Standard Time, at thc invitation of the "Church of thc Air," conducted by the Columbia Broad¬ casting System, Rabbi Brickner of Cleve¬ land will give an address on, "If I Were a Christian," over the national network.
Rabbi Brickner will conduct the serv¬ ice^ and will be assisted by the choir of the Euclid Avenue Temple, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Goldman, who will render thc music of this service.
Z. B. T. Mothers Sponsor Bing^o
Zeta Beta Tau Mother's Club will sponsor a Bingo i>arty on Saturday, April 27, from 2 to 5, at the home of Mrs. Frank Basch, 1(155 Franklin avenue. Cash pn?es, as well as door priizes will be given.
standing. Daily he has given free les¬ sons to the young'men of his congrega¬ tion instilling in them the true spirit of Judaism, a' high regatd for tlic Torah and for everything that is sacred to the Jewish people. Not only.have the youth ¦received inspiration from the teachings of Rabbi Greenwald, but thc older mem¬ bers of the congregation as well.
In the field of Jewish educatiot) and history, the Rabbi's accomplishments arc most outstanding. The greatest Jewish educators and historifins have given him the highest recognition for hi;, contribu¬ tions. Such historians as Klasner, Dub- now, Bridcshcfski, Balaban, and a great many others have accepted his books as sources of. valuiiblc information and opinions of liigh authority. His books on "The History of tlie Jews in. Hun¬ gary", "Thc Spread of the Reform", and especially his great book on "The History of the High Priests", will fpr ever live with the Jewish people.
Educators and historians all over the world are aijyaiting with great interest the Rabbi's new' and original work on ''The Talmud of Babylon and Jerusa¬ lem", on which a great deal of research had to be done. This work was.hardly possible for one man to accomplish, but due to the untiring efforts and perse- yerance of Rabhi Greenwald, the first two volumes-have been completed and will be published this summer
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle j<nns tbe many organizations of the local Jewish community tn celebrating Rahbi Green¬ wald's tenth Jubilee as spiritual leader of Keth Jacob Congregation. Itsincerely hopes, that God may bless him with many years of health and happiness, so that he may continue his splendid services pn behalf of Columbus and world Jewry.
Prof. Viva Boothe to Address Jr. Hadassah Sun.^ April 21
Uniongrams
Anyone desiring Uniongrams, may obtain them by calling Mrs, Blanche Fox, 1784 Oak St;, FAirfax 102G, who will be in charge of this work during the absence of Mrs. Morris Resler.
Prof. Viva Boothe. of thc Dcpartinent of Hconpmicsi Ohio State University, will address the local chapter Of Jr. Ha- dabsali on the subject, "Thc Economic Basis of Poverty", at the regular meet¬ ing to hc held .Sunday, April21, atthe Neil House, at 3:15 P. M. Miss Miriam Berman will render several vocal selec¬ tions.
There will also be a very interesting and iiiformativc business, meeting. All. members are urged to-be present since this is the last regular mcctinB; the next meeting being the annual dinner and installation of ofHccrs. Miss. Flor¬ ence HHen, Social Chairman, will dis¬ cuss plans for said dinner meeting.
The Nominating Committee, consist¬ ing of Miss, Hilda Mendel, Chatrman, Miss Nell Stetelman, Miss Leah Thall, Miss Janet Wasserstrom and Miss Sara Seff, will present a slate of officers fpr the coining year.
Miss Nell Stetelman and Miss Doro¬ thy Kerstein, co-cliairmcn In charge of arrangements for the Junior liadassah Spring Cabaret Dance to be held at the Hall of ^firrurs, Dcbhler Hotel, on Thursday, April 25, jire desirous for a report froin the Ticket Captains at this meeting.
Rabbi Greeiiwald's Sermons
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald of the Beth Jacob Congregation, lias chosen for his sermon for Wednesday morning, .^pril 2-lth, 10:30 o'clock,. "The Song of Moses". His sermon for Thursclay morning, .\pril 25th at 10 o'clock^ will deal with hi^ ten years as spiritual leader of the Beth. Jacob Congregation, Me¬ morial services will be held, at 10:30 a. mi
with the Germans of Franconia (where the notorious anti-Semite, Julius Streicher, rules), whence most of the Jews came to Poland and whence they alsohrought their Yiddish language." The AmcriLan [4/fI;r'?Il''.J rnrrespuutieiit fOporis rliat Pro¬ fessor C/ekanowhki found that the farther away from tlie German frontier, the less Jews of the Nordic type are to be found in Poland. Tn Lemberg, the percentage of JcWs of the Nordic element is only twenty per cent, which is six per cent below that in Warsaw. A sim¬ ilar percentage decrease held true, for Vilna and other localities in the eastern parts of Poland.. Professor Czekanowski, who has examined thoubands of Jewish soldiers in the Polish army, made tests in hospitals, institutions and among mem¬ bers of Jewish organizations, declares that aniong the Jews in Poland thc Nordic clement in many cases' predom¬ inates over thc Oriental or Semitic, "It is a common feature," he says, "that of all the Jews in Poland, only a very small proportion of them lielongs to the Oriental type. This is also the case with thc Jews of Lithuania."
was the basis of. the University at the outset, he'pointed out, .but the teaching- has developed gradually tb meet the. pres- ent needs. Dr, Wciziiiann urged, generous ^ .support, for the University's budget by the; -Tewish"i]cool\: jjt^ order 'to liphjev^^n
Major Imrie Will Address Tem¬ ple   Brotherhood   Next Wednesday Evening
Major Norman linrie, world traveler, noted lecturer, and' editorial writer for thc Columbus Dispatch, will l^c the prin¬ cipal speaker at the final dinner-meeting of the Bryden Rd. Temple Brotherhood, Wednesday evening, April 2'lth, at 0:30 p. in., at the Temple.
Election of officers for Ihe ensuing year will also take place, and rtports on committee activities will be outlined^
Free Loan Rtimmaf^c Sale
The Ladies Free Loan Society will conduct a rummage sale shortly after the Passover holidays. The exact date and place will be announced in the forthcom¬ ing ibbue uf the Chronicle.
expansion for the wonderful dream the University represents. He then described the role of, the University in Jewish, spiritual life, stressing the value of Jew¬ ish, contributions, to world knowledge. The University, he declared, is helping the Hebrew language to flourish agaiii. "This University is thc apotheosis of the Jewish  .seminars  of   old,"  he concluded.
Ticket Captains Named For
Jr. Hadassah Spring Cabaret
Dance April 25th
Miss Nell Stetelman and Miss Doro¬ thy Kerstein, co-chairmen in charge of all arrangements for ,the Jr. Hadassab Spring Cabaret Dance to l)e given at t|ic Hall of Mirrors, Deshler Hotel, on Thursday evening, April 25, |):00 P. M. to ? M., liiive'announced thc ticket cap¬ tains^ They arc as follows: Miss Lana Zeitsman, Miss Priscilla Levison, Miss Eleanor Rosenthal, Mi.ss Claire Tolpen, Miss Dorothy Rappenport^ Miss Betty Seidenberg, and Miss Katherine Mell¬ man.
The dance is being sponsored by Jr. Hadassali for meinbers of the organiza¬ tion and -tlieir friends.. Very elaborate arrangcincnis have been made to make this affair un outstanding one, Ray Mund's orchestra will furnish the inusic.
Anyone wishing to . attend, may jget tickets from either chairman or a ticket captain. Proceeds of this affair will help fulfill Jr. Hadassah's Jewish National Fund (piola.
Ahavas Sholem Jitney Supper
INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
During the past week contributions were received, from the following; Mrs. C. J. Freidenberg, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Friedenberg, Mr. and Mrs. I, B. Mart¬ lin, "Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hcrskowitz, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Nobil, in memory of Mrs, Anna. Luft, nioiher of Mr. Jacob Luft..'
In nieipory of Mrs, Rosenthal, mother pf Mrs. Julius Feibel, from Mx- E. J. Goodman,
Mfs. I. H.'Schlezinger, 2203 Bryden Rd., donated clothing.
•The officers and board members £iin- cerely thank the above donors for their kind  contributions.
The Ahavas Sholem. Sisterhood will s]M>nser a Jitney Supper oii Sunday eve- |,ning, April 28. The supper will be held at *l:30 p. in,, in the social hall of the congregation, 538 S. Washington: avenue. .\ delicious supper as well as an evening of real entertainment is assured all who attend.
Polster Unveiling Services'
Mrs. Lena Polster, 774 S. 22nd St., wishes to announce the unveling of a monument in' memory. of her husband, Mr. Jacob Polster, which wiU take place on Sunday morning, April 28th, at 10:30 o'clock at the Tifereth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will officiate.
Albert Seligman, Last  Son of Jesse Scligman, Dead
NEW YOKK (WNS)-The last o( the four sons of the late Jesse Selig- maii, famous .\mcrican Jcwisli banker and philanthropist, i)assed on here -with the death of Albert J. Seligman, who was not only a banker but an engineer and political figure of note. Born in New york seventy-six years ago, Selig- mai) studied mining engineering abroad, and upon his return went to Montana to manage the extensive Seligman mining properties. From 1884 to 1880 he served in the Montana territorial legislature. Wheii Montana became a state be was chosen chairman of tlic State Reiuibllcail Committee. In 1892 he headed the Mon¬ tana delegation to the Republican Na¬ tional Con\ention. Seligman was grand chancellor for Moidaiia of the Knights of Pythias from 1880 to 1890. At the turn of the century hc entered the bank¬ ing house of J. A. J. Seligman & Com- • pany.