Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1935-10-11

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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Voluine XVII—No.
93-
COIXIMBUS, OHlO, OCTOHFiRri,  1935
Per Year $3:00: Per Copy ior
Strictly Confidential
TIDrBITR FROM KVERYWHERR
nr I'lllNEAH J, niRON
Postmarked Berlin
. We saw Magi.'itrate Louis R. ,Brod.sky thc Other day...Amazing as it. sounds he issubinergcd ,with mail from Germany cojiinieiiding (yes, 'commending) him for his courageous remarks in his celebrated verdict ancnt the swastika;. .Wc were shown open postcards postmarked Berlin hailing in German Brodsky's words and declaring that they reflected the senti- menls of every real .German., .Strangely enough,Magistrate Brodsky has received very few .letters from American' Jew.'; praising hitn er from American .Nazis thrcateninig. hiin.;.
Olympian llcights       .
¦ Is it true that the phy.sicardirector of one of the largest Jewish community cen-- ters in New Jersey' is going to Germany as coach of the American Olympic gym¬ nastic team ?... The Jewish "War Veterans arc coiLsidering a national conference oi air organizations, Jewish and .non-Jewish, who have, placed themselves, on record as opppscd to sending an American team, to Berlin next summer... Avery Brund¬ age, American Olympic Comtnittec chair- nian, has been quoted as saying that all the protests ih the world won't prevent
.the United States from being represented . wheii the 1936 Olympiad opens in Bcrh'n In lp.'t()...Ymi may ex[)ect other cities to follow the example of the Baltimore city council in demaiidiiig American with- . drawal from the Berlin Olympics...That straw vote on the Olympics taken by the,' Mon-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League at the Baer-Louis light disclosed some piquant information....A. Mr. Jack-Cooper of/'the First National Studios, Hollywood, not only voted for sending an American team biit wrote on his card: "you .Jew bums, mocky skunks"...Ten per cent of all those who, opposed American participatiqn were non-Jews...
Footlights and Spotlights
Now that Sylvia* Sydney;is Mrs. Ben^
¦ net Cerf, we tan tell you that her real name was never, Sydney.. .She was born'
¦ Sophie  Kos()|W...When, ber mother di-,
¦ vorced Kosbw- for, non-support and inar- ried a dentist, the latter'officially adopted Sylvia, who had beeii educated with funds her mother earned by dging some fancy sewing for the hoi ;polloi of New York, ...Sylvia's adopted: father's -namewas not Sydney either until he graduated from
: dental college. ..Mary Pickford was one of the few stars who did'not participate in the UJA's "Night of Stars,''-but .she partly made up for her absence by con-
.¦ tributing a substantial check. ..We. won¬ der whether General Goering knows that his frau, the former .Emmy Sonnemann, plays opposite Conrad Vcidt, a Jew, in the German film, "The Legend of Wil- . liatn Tell"...When you see. Jiine Travis .(June Grabincr) flying in lier new film it won't-be afiy trick photography or a stunting double.. .June has really learned how to pilot her plane and her t.eacher was   Amelia   Earhart.. iThe   five ¦ pic-
.    tures   Eddie   Cantor  made  for   Samuel
- Gpldwyii have grossed $12,000,000, mak- , ing Eddie tops as a box office attraction ...Don't be surprised if Liiise Rainet;, the Hungarian Jewish film star, and Gott¬ fried Reinhardt, son of Max, get hitched pretty soon.., Max Reinhardt has arrived : to'assume full charge of Meyer W. Weis- , gal's.production of Franz WerfeUs "The Road of Promise".. .Announcement that this great.work will be given in the.Man¬ hattan Opera House created a sensation because this famous landmark of the Ainerican theatre has the. largest stage of any theatre in New York,. .The house is being completely renovated atjd trans¬ formed into the most niodcrn and attraij' tive playhouse. ..Mrs. Reinhardt, the former Helene Thimig; Europe's .great¬ est theatrical star, has been definitely cast . tor the leading role of Ruth...
Fourth Estate The New York Times is one paper that believes the Anglo-Jewish press is a good school for training future Times 'executives. ..Jack'Cominsky,-.who used to be with the Rochester Jewish Ledger, has just been named national advertising man¬ ager of the. Times...You may remember that the late Louis Wiley, business genius of the Times, was also a graduate of a Rochester Jewish weekly. .,.We hear that Mark Bellinger, the Daily Mirror col- mnnist, is preparing to quit journalism for good and hie himself to Hollywood... The New York Journal needs an exi>ert on Jewish affairs...In hs issue of Sep¬ tember 27, the day before Rosh Ha- shanah, it carried a picture of an aged Jew blowing the shofar, and captioned it "ushering in Rosh Hashanah".. .Even the kids in the first class of the .Talmud Torah know that the shofar is not blown on'Saturday...
,    (Continued on page ii)     :
Columbus H e b r e Mr School Launches Membership Drive
At, a dinner meeting held Tuesday eve¬ ning, October H at the Hebrew School, the l!i;l5-l!);W incmhership drive of. The Colunihiis,Hebrew School was formally opened. After a delicious meal, served under the auspices of the Ivreeyoh So¬ ciety by Mesdames Ii L. Goldberg, S. Brief, M. Izcman, S. Robins, B, Bender,
A. Metchnick, S. Lurie, B. Wolman and Mrs. Ida Garek, the chairman of the board of directors, Mr. Robert I.. Mell¬ man, introduced Mr.'BudL. Moser, wlm acted as toastmaster of the cVcning.
With . a few remarks' regarding the seriousness of the work, Mr. Moser tliien. introduced Mr. A. J. Kobacker, chairman of the meinhership difivc, who delivered a most inspiring message. His sincerity and ,dcpfh,of conviction on Jewish Educa¬ tion as he urged the cooperation and assistance of every man' present in thia noble work^ created a spirit of coopera¬ tion whichwas the keynote of.the eve¬ ning's program;
Mr. Moser then introduced to the work^ ers the hew officers of the hoard of di¬ rectors, which included Mr. .\. Goldberg, honorai^y' president, Mh J, Krakowitz, past president, Mr.- R. L. Meliman, presi¬ dent, Dr. S. Danziger, first vice president,
B, L. Moser, second vice presidcntj b. Durschmitt,'third vice president, Harry Beckman, treasurer, and B.W. Abram¬ son,'chairman of the board" of education. ¦ Mr. Krakowitz and Mr. Goldberg re¬ sponded to their introductions with a few words, after which Kabbi M.' Hirsch- sprnng and Mr. A. Metchnick, represent-
Italians Capture Aksum^ Sacred to Ethio^ plans as Resting Pl&ce of Ark ^f Covensint
By PIEUKE VAN PAASSEN
(Special   Cable   to   Ohio  Jewish   Chronicle)
ADDIS A3ABA (WNS)—Word re¬ ceived here that the holy city of Aksum, the, VJcrusalem of Ethiopia," had fallen before the Italian invadcts, created con¬ sternation because .-Vksuin is npt only the sacred city of Ethiopia but the reputed resting place of the Ark of the Covenant. According lo an ancient Ethiopian tradi¬ tion the "Ark of.the Covenant," which is revered here as the true Ark of the Cove¬ nant mentioned in^thc Old Testament, was brought to Aksum by Meiielik; the re¬ puted, son- of the Queen of Shcba and King Solomon, from' whom the royal faniily of Ethiopia traces its descent. Un- confirpied reports here state that the Ark, which Hs described as two feet high cov¬ ered 'with gold' aiid gems, may be carried into battle by the Ethiopian priests. There is also a story going the. rounds here that a group of wealthy French Jews is attempting to insure the Ark against pos.sibIc damage diiriug the war, Aksum .is also sacred to the Ethiopians for other reasons. ' It was the first capital Of the cf.nntry. From it tlie. Queen of Sheba is. stlpposcd lo have started her famous journey to Jerusalem. ,It is also in Jchi- silcm that the first Christiaii missioiis wiirc establifihcd' in iwo A. D.   Until ,1871
Ihc kings of Ethiopia were crowned at Aksum.   r . .
BERLIN (WNS)—Julius Streicher, high priest of German anti-Semitism, has made a new. di.scoycry.; the Jews are re¬ sponsible for the Ilalo-Etliiopian ' war. Invading Berlin for Ihc second time, the Nazi overlord of Franconia told a:.Na;
INQUIRY REVEALS IIEFORMI Starvation F a c e s German
Jews as Nazi Regime Pushes Economic Liquidation
JEWS   SWINGING  TOr WARD ORTHODOXY
CINCINNATI (WNS)^A significant swing toward traditional Orthodoxy among members of Reform congregations is revealed by a nation-wide survey con¬ ducted by the National Federation of Teniple Brotherhoods and the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. On thc basis of replies received from 1,851 individuals, the survey discloses that many
d at the SpOftpalast that "when the  Reform Jews regard the existing Reform
present fight is over, the Italian people will find that the Jews, were behind iit. The Jews have boasted piiblicty that they always Iiaye Iiad' their fingers in the breeding of ivars. Perhaps it will be realized some day how great a part Judah has played in starting wars from which he could profit while entire peoples were bathed iii blood." .'
¦ rLONDON (WNS)—A demonstration by Sir Oswald Moslcy's Fascist black- shirts in central l:,ondoii and Solio Square during tyliich thousands of leaflets assert¬ ing, that "finance, oil* the Jews and the; Reds want war," and demanding that England keep out of the Italo-Ethiopian wai- were distributed, was broken up when an angry mob attempted to disperse the blackshirts. Many of the Fascists sitfl^crcd broken heads .and bloody noses before they were,rescued by the police.
service as .stereotyped and lacking in in- spiratiah, that they favor a return to an emotional ,appeal tlirough the traditions of Orthuduxy. tliiit lliey waiit a revival of pageantry In the .synagogue and Ipss' intellcctualizcd and more cniotibnal.serv¬ ice. Arthur L. Reinhart,-executive sec¬ retary of the B'rotherlioods, who con¬ ducted the survey, reports that a majority want increased participation of individuals in the .service throtigti responsive reading, increased congregational shigiiig..tradi¬ tional Jewish music in the- service and the..use of an exclusively Jewish,Choir.
Journal  Editor  to  Address
Agudath Achim Guild,
October 24th
ing the faculty of the school, were; called on. '-.'.¦ ¦¦-¦.!¦. ¦ ^   ¦,   • , ,:.;
, The. toastmaster theii introduced Mr. Harry Schwartz, iiew executive director- of tlic school, who spoke on the launclir ing of the drive. In stressing the im¬ portance of. Jewish education, and of ths Columbiis Hebrew School to, our qwn community, Mr. Schwartz made the fol¬ lowing remarks:
"This audience consists of a joint,grOup ofyourig and old; all interested in com¬ munal : work and are vitally concerned with the solution of the Jewish problem ...Most of us fait to realize that the answer is. that we must be even more Jewish, and that thp instrtimeht for be¬ ing more Jewish is Jewish educatioii... Only tliosc who are. J.ewishly educated can bring ah understanding Of thp .Jew to the initids of men. .-.Wc must once and for all realize that in order to build up a .sound Jewish community we must begin with a proper foundation.. .The young people must .take over the. leadership and; work of ourMnstitutipns."
Mr. Schwartz' then stressed the im¬ portance of the drive and urged the sup¬ port and interest; of all present.' Cards were tlieh distributed" to the workers, and a very encouraging response was. re¬ ceived from those present. Workers were given specific instructions; and were then wishfed Godspeed by Mr. Kobacker, chair¬ man of the drive,, and by Rabbi N. Zel¬ izer, vvho delivered thc benediction.
The following men were present atthe dinner meeting:
Dr. B.W. Abramson, Harry,Beckman, J. K. Bornstein, Dr. S. S. Danziger, David Durschnitt, B. Feitlinger,' GcOrgc Goodman, A. Gfbldberg, Simon Handier,; Ben Grossman, D. Kanter, Walter Katz, Av J. Kobacker, J, Krakowitz, Robert L. Mellman, Bud. L. Moser, Harry Masser. A. W. Robins, Bert Wolman, A. A. Wol- maii, Frank V. .Bayer, H. Cohen, I. M. Harris, Harry Schwartz, Sam Schlonsky, Morris Mathless, Dr. L. Seligson, S. Lakin, B.'Nciistadt, Dr. M. L. Goodman, S. Meizlish, B, Solomon, Mitchell Nach¬ man, Rabbi Zelizer and Rabbi Hirsch' sprung.
New Jersey A. A.U. Conven¬ tion Votes 'Olympic Boycott
NlilWARK.N. j: (WNS)—By a vote of U* to 11 the, annual convention, of the New Jersey Association of the Amateur Athletic Union instructed its five dele¬ gates; to thc forthcoming national A. A. U. convention to vote against American participation in ;,the Berlin Olyinpic Games of 1936, 'The resolution biiidiiig the delegates to support a hoycott of the Olympics was introduced by Richard F!; Hudson of Newark.. The delegates are Louis M.E'cfliner of Paterson,. president^ representing the, N: j. Federation. of Y. M. and Y. W. H; A.'s; Charles R;. Nunn of Newark,, vice president of the Prudential Athletic Association'; Georg^' Vreeland of Newark, secretary-treasurer of..¦Newark Women's Athletic Club; James Keriicry, Jr,, of the Trenton Tiines Athletic Association; GeOrge Little, ath¬ letic director of Rutgers University; and Edward B. Haines of the Paterson News Athletic Association.
Columbia Dean Backs Boyi;ott
New York :(WNS)—Backing up the Columbia Spectator, the Teachers College News and the Student Board of Columbia College, Dean Herbert E. Hawkes /.if Columbia College came, oiit in favor of an American boycott of the 103G Olympic Games in Berlin., Endorsing the recent rcsi!?lution of the Student Board calling on Columbia students to shun the Berlin games. Dr. Hawkes, said "I think thiit anything that can.be done to. show dis¬ approval of the present regime in Gcr- niany's desirable." Dr. Edward S. Elliott, director of athletics at Columbia, refused to commeiu, on the matter but CarL S. .Merner, track coach, said he, would, abide by the decisions of the American and International Olympic Committees.
THE WORLD'S WINDOW
"AND THE FUTURE'^
.      By Ludwig Lewisohn
B'nai B'rith A u x i i i a r y To IVleet Monday Evening
A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxil¬ iary to the B'nai BVith. will be held at the Excelsior Club on Monday evening, October 14 at 8 p. m. All members are, urged tu be present at this meeting, as an interesting program has been arranged.
Mrs. Pearle Sillman^ who accompanied her jmsband, Justin L. Sillman, on his recent trip through District No. 2, of \yKich he is' the president, will give a resume of her interesting trip, and will bring messages of good wilL from ,the Auxiliaries she had contacted durhig that time. Mrs. B. W. Abramson will give several piano selections. Mrs. Sain S. Rosenthal will read a vital report of the Scholarship Committee of the District Grand Lodge, which should be enthusi¬ astically received by all members since one of these scholarships was established at Oliio State Univeraity.
Don't forget, Monday evening at 8 I>. m. at the Excelsior Club. Plans for a card party to be given in the near future will'also be discussed at this time.
First Meeting of Hadassah To Be Held Tuesday at Temple
. The first regular ineeting of the Co¬ lumbus Chapter of Hadassah will be held Tiiesday, October 15th, at the Brydeji Road Temple at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. M. Hirschsprung ,will give, the 'opening prayer.
For the prograni Mrs. L. S. Teeter of Lazarus Book Shop will review "The Unmaking "of a Ru.ssian" , by Nicholas W^cden, Mrs. Teeter, who is well versed in current book news, broadcasts evpry Saturday evening at 7:00 p. m.. over WOSU with "Books on the Table" as her subject.
The Lazarus Book Shop brings niany interesting people to Columbus. In the last year these outstanding personalities visited the Book Shop: Charles Finger, Irina S. ICariatina, Bertita Harding and May Lamberton Backer. Soon the Sat¬ urday speakers for the coming months will be announced. .    -  .
Mrs, Sidney Rockoff, Chairman of Programs, will present this most inter¬ esting speaker.
Many important plans will be discussed at this first meeting of the season at which Mrs, Roy Stone, President, will preside. Delegates'to the National Con¬ vention, which will be held ih Cleveland, Ohio, November 28th, will be elected. A tea will follow the business meeting.
Mrs. Robert Mellman, Chairman of Oneg Sabbath, ^ill soon announce her first program of the season,
¦ (This CDlninn' In copyriRht hy tlw Sptcii. Art* FealiirB Synillcale. ' Itmrailtiction In -whnlo or In PFitt fitrlctly farbldden. Any InfrinEement on Ihia copyrisbt will be pronerutetl.).
~——   ¦  ,'¦-)¦
We all remember the wiseacres (maybe we. were 'amoiig them) ; who said that Mussolini coiild not last.. They said that it was top late, in history for dictators; they said, that the Italians were.in fact a liberty-loving people. Now it is 1935 and the portentous shadow of the Italian tyrant looms over Etirope. And there were otljers who said that the Soviets could not last. Today the U.;S. S. R.'is one of the most powerful and, apparently stable, states, in the world. Tourist parties go every summer from America and Western'Europe to take in Russia from Moscow to the Caucasus. .The tourists' arc not shown the remnants of the liqui¬ dated classes in labor camps, nor the re-, maiiiing /.'H/n/'j, who did riot perish, in the Ural wilds! No, things have away of. blowing over. Extermination works. The dead are silent; ^
By the same token the Nazi regime in Germany may last. ForeyCr? No. But we have nothing to do with forever. If .it lasts ten years more; if it .lasts, five years'more—that will be quite enough. For I repeat: extermination yvorks." The dead are'silent. But we'are apt to over¬ look a possibly more . dreadful truth: degradation degrades its objects and bate renders hateful. So it, is entirely can- ccivnhle that if the wars of the next few years are "localized," tourist parties from America and ^Western Europe will he conducted through the "new" Germany .as they arc now through the "new" Rus¬ sia arid these tourists will not see the thousands who have been tortured to death or the remaining concentration camps, and the children of the Clhristian liberals and democrats and pacifists who have been murdered will not look diffei*- ent from other children. to the tourist'^ eye.   .¦"'   ^' ' ¦ - .'
But what these tourists -through the 'new" Germany will see is an outcast- group, a pariah-groiip, a group of people more foqlly degraded than Negroes are in the "Jim Crow" sections oi'-JHr Sauth, people who slink through the street wine-
'.Set aside Thursday eVcnine, Oct. 24- as a red letttr" day for thc Jewish com¬ munity of Columbus. With the appeal of Brnno Hauptmann denied in the New Jersey coiirts, and thc various aiigles of the case being exploited in nation-wide periodicals, the Agudath Achim Guild will .present a. discussion oE^ the most timely and important topic of the present day. The speaker of tbe occajjibn'will be. Kciineth p. -Tooill, managing editor of the Ohio State Journal. Mr. Tooill was aii cye-\vitness of. the trial of Bruno Hauptmaiin,-covering the. event for his newspaper. ; His reports aiid. editorial comments wete recognized as one of-the best of all newsiJapcrmcn covering the case. It was only by dint of zealous effort and a desire to; give the Jewish .coni- irimiity the best in speaking entertain¬ ment that:.the Guild was able to obtain Mr: Tooill, viho will describe the trial frqni begiiming to end, with Observations, -on conspicuous sidelights. The meet|ng will be held in the newly remodeled so- cial hall of the synagogue.       -
TheLAgudath Achim Guild was recently organized at the Iiomc of Rabbi Hirsch¬ sprung, p68 S. I8th street; Subsequent meetings Imve been held in the social hall of the synagogue, which has been eiir largcd and redecorated into ai spacious auditorium. The Guild has. for its pur¬ pose the pi-omotiori of all activities car-- ried on in conjunction 'with the syna¬ gogue.'   ¦
[ Officers of the organization include Dr. Morris , Krakoff,: " president; Attorney Harry S. Goldstein, secretary; Dr. Don Shusterman, chairman of the Constitu¬ tional Committee; a'nd Attorney. Abra¬ ham Gertner,:Program Committee chair¬ man. '¦',¦¦...'","¦
. The next meeting night is Wednesday^' Oct. Ifi, at. 8:15 p. m, Allinterested in joining, the group ^ 1*6 invited to attend. A social ineeting on Wednesday, Oct. 9, was well attended, and the enthusiasm of that occasion was indicative of a iwospei^- oiis future.
BERLIN (WNS)^Undcr the impetus of an openly expressed boast that .Ger-- many will be rid .of all her Jews within five years, a new campaign has. been started to niakc the economic liquidation of the Jews as complete as is their po¬ litical, 'pr<ifcssii)u;d and social; degrada¬ tion. : The kpyiKite of thc new. drive was sinmded by l'ri)f.' Mcinricli Hunkc, busi¬ ness manager of the Gernian A^v'ertisiillS, Council, hi the influential periodical."Ger¬ man Economy." Without niinciiig words ' Huiike declared ."we ijannot permit the existence of an ccnnoniic basis of power from which attempts niay.be made, to will influence ovci" the life of our people. Nobody can expect us as National So¬ cialists to buy from a Jew. nor can we acknowledge a Jew, as a leader of our enterprise. In olden times the first sym¬ bol of the victory of a people was the lilieration of its racial .comrades from alien, servitude. It is equally obvious that German men cannot acknowltdge a Jtw as their business chief. If, beyond that, the Jewish problem is acknowledged in the professions and not merely in the newspaper and film branches, for which cultural aims are decisive, then, the Jew¬ ish problem must be, acknowledged for all busiriess." ' '
This new but by no means unexpected development   has   caused   panic-stricken^ Jewish business men to flood the news¬ papers with advertisements offering their , businesses and clienteles for sate at sacrl- . ficial  prices. .  Virtlially  every  paper. is: full   of   notices   announcing   the   sale- of businesses   because, of  "special   circum¬ stances," a euplionio.us phrase the mean-,^ ing of which .is kiiown to everyOnei Jews. who ¦ still  manage to hold on to their/ establishments often find themselves ex¬ cluded from 'their operation and manage-; ment.    In cases where Jews have been unable to dispose; of their  property in Germany, tHey are offering to exchange^ them for property abroadp   In thie smaller towns the situation is far worse than ui ', the urbjin areas.' ..Thousands of Jews are; actually .facing starvation- in the provin¬ cial ccriters because their, business is be¬ ing boycotted and Aryan shops refuse to; deal with. them.    ¦
200 A in e r i can Christians Make Plea for German Jews
Local  Brotherhood  Members To Attend Cincjniiati Meeting
Members of.the Brotherhood of the Bryden Road -^ Temple of this" city will meet with 2(i other. Brotherhoods at the first district convention ever to be hi^ld by the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, which will take place No¬ vember ;jd-Dccemher 1, at the Netherland Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati.
Thc convention will draw Brotherhoyd members from l^ cities within a radius of 300 miles of Cincinnati. The two Brotherhoods of Cincinnati „, jwill be hosts at the nieeting, which will ing, people who cannot use the trolley L^ ^j^^^^^^ to addresses and round table cars of cities nor enter theaters or rek- di,^,u,,io„s led by outstanding Jewish taurants or decent shops, peoplem grime. ^^^^.^     ^ complete program will he an-
NEW YORK (WNS)—Two hundred notable Christian Americans, among thiem  : bishops pf. various  Christian denomina¬ tions, college 'presidents  and  editors of : church publications,: issued a joint state-; . ment calling upon all their fellow-citizen? to repudiate the Nazi program of, racial persecution and to help repair its ravages and declaring that to voice indignation at¬ the anti-Semitic policies of the Nazi gov; ernment constitutes no interference with the "internal aiTairs of the German peo-' pie" but reaffirms only."fundamentals of civilized   human   relationships."     Made public by liabbi Joiiaii B. Wisci national co-chairman of the United Jewish Appeal^ the statement'emphasizes that by render¬ ing thousands of persons "homeless and ', hopeless," Germany has created, a prob¬ lem, for the world at large to solve and,, "has put the burden of hei- exiled refugees on alt other, ¦nations.".
and rags who are permitted no trade but petty huckstering or removing offal, peo¬ ple who will crowd about the tourist omnibuses or char-a-bancs, even as.the poor filthy and diseased Arab beggars crowd about the tourist who arrives in North Africa. And these people will be Jews; they will be Germain Jews; they will be the group that once gave birth to Heine and Rathcnau and Einstein and Buber, And the tourists from America and the West of Europe will see what can be done with Jews...
Dare we permit that to happen? Darie we tb envisage that situation? Dare we as a matter of crassest selfishness, of the most elementary self-preservation let that foul and monstrous thing come to pass? We dare not. That is clear. The crisis is here; it is upon Us; a year's shirking or indifference or sloth of the
hounced at a later date,
Sig. Weisskcrz iS president and Milton Staiib' is secretary 'of the local organi¬ zation.     .
Rose  E; ^ Lazarus  Sisterhood
Luncheon-Card Party, Friday,
October 18
The Ways and Means Committee of the Rose E. Lazarus SisterKood is spon¬ soring a luncheon-card party pext Friday, October 18th, at 12:30 at the Bryden Road Temple.
A delicious luncheon will be served and lovely door prizes wilt be given, away. Single or table reservations will be.gladly accepted by Miss Roth %t the Temple at sixty cents per person.
Mrs. H. H. Cohen, 1794 Oak street, is chairman of the committee.
Adrian Fuller To Addriess B'nai
B'rith Meeting Monday
Evening
'ZidnLodge'No. (i2, B'nai B'rith, will meet Monday evening, October Hth, at 8 o'clock at the East Broad St. Temple-; The guest speaker for this nieetiiig will be Adrian Fuller, dramatic critic of the Columbus Dispatch; and world traveler. Tlie subject of Afr. Fnller's talk will, be "The War Scene."
The evening's program will be, ton- eluded- with refreshments.
Schonthal   Center   Appoints New Recreational Director
Miss Esther Engel Salzman of Boston, Massaclitisctts, has joined the'staH of the Schonthal Center in the capacity of Di¬ rector of Recreational Work. Miss Salz¬ man received her training in recreational and social service work at Sargent Col¬ lege! ^"^ Bodlon Univeraity.
Pt^viously she bad been with the l^lecht Neighborhotid House, the Dorchcster- Mattapan Hebrew School and the Y. M. H. A. of Bost<m. Miss Salzman has ex¬ tensive experience in administrative work, having also been one of the organizers of the Dorchester-Mattapaix Hebrew Center recreational program. Miss Salzman ¦served as director of girU' club eithlctics and general club director at the Y. M. H. A. i>f Boston.
DO YOUR PART TOWARDS JEWISH EDUCATION — BECOME A MEMBER OF GOLUMBUS HEBREW SCHOOL