Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1935-03-29

              Central Ohio's Ihdy
Jewish JVewspaper
[Beaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Volume XVII—No. 65
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MARCH 29, 1935
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ioc
Strictly Confidential
TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE
.By I'HINKAS rl. IIIUuN
Newspaper   World   Mourns Louis   Wiley,   Business Manager of N. Y. Times
STRANGER THAN FICTION
Elja Logan, a Scotch lassie, sang at
. the Cherie. Bar in Cologne "a few years ago.. .A fli ner asked her to sing "My Yiddi.?lie'Mania," presented a one hun¬ dred mark note, and KUa obliged.. .Six browii-shirted German.s entered, seated themselves aronnd their insignificaiU leader and hooted the song..'.The leader
, ask^d her to sing his. favorite, tunes, "Button Up-Your Overcoat" and "You're Drivuig Me Crazy," and presented a two mark note:..Ella returned the 4ona- tion and sang six choruses of "My Yid- dishe Mama".;.¦^'You'll never be a sue-,
.cess if I can help it," the unimpartatit
¦heckler   promised.; ."And   neither   will
.you/' Miss Logan countered, "if I can help it."...Miss Logan is the star of:thc Casino de Parce and ivill be starred in the. new Ziegfeld-Follies, besides having been signed tip for the screen by MGM ... .That insignificant heckler is today Gferinan/s dictator—Herr Adolf Hitler ...The story cornea to us from that ex¬ plorer of oddities,; Leonard Lyons... BRILLIANT RETORT Representative  Tinkham, the/ bearded
.legislator, is unpopular-amonjr his col¬ leagues at^ Washington.'. .Last week he approached     Congresswoman     Florence
, Kahn bf California ^nd discussed some of the. newer bills.. ."YquVe not going to, vote for that birth-control bill, are you?" he asked...Mrs., Kahh glared at Tinkham ami replied: "I think I will— if, they liiake it retroactive"... ' ', . , OBLIVION AND FAiWE Forthe Hall of Oblivion we nominate; Joe. Jacobs, Jewish fight , manager of; Schmeling, \vh6 enthusiastically raised his arm for the Hitler salute, when in Hamburg, Germany,. receritly,, .Edward Norman, treasurer of the American Mac¬ cabiad Committee, .who shirked .his du¬ ties and sailed for Palestine although no money was provided for the traveling ex¬ penses :of the American' athletes...For the Hall of Fame .we present: Mike Bluestone, resourceful : publicity genius for the Manischewitz, MatKoKbutfit, who mobilized financial supportat the eleventh
-hbur "tpenJ^ie'the fenlire AfnerlcSn sport. cjelegatioii to proceed to the Tel Aviv Maccabiad...Special bouquets should also be given in this connection to Israel Chipkin, Harry Glucksman, Mrs. Nathan Goldstein and, of course, to Max Mani¬ schewitz, the big gun of -this rescuie party,.! ^
POT-POURRI Rabbi Jonah B. Wise has just returrted from a. secret trip to Germany...Will he spill all he saw?....Lbuis Wiley» who died last week, was really the mainstay of the whole >A/^iley clan. ^.He supported four unmarried sisters, the lawyer-hus¬ band of another sister and an unsuccess¬ ful brother. .'.Few know that Wiley at the timp of his death had been shorn of most of the .poWer he had so long "en¬ joyed in the^ management pf the New York Times, his activities recently being limited to the advertising department.... The real business genius of the Times is Julius Ochs Adler, nephew of the jpub- lisher...Fhil Sloihoyitz. editor of the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, tells us theit Phil Rubin was all ;wet^when he wrote of Woodbine, N. J./as the only Jewish village in the U. S.; and points out that Alicia, Mich.f is a larger all-Jewish vil¬ lage than Woodbine...Incideiitally, con¬ gratulations, Mr.^ Sldmpyitz, on your scopp-letter from President Roosevelt... Iti case yap don't know it, you made the. front page of the New York Times, and air the Jewish publicity seekers of Gotham are green with envy...A,Win¬ chellian scallibn to Benjamin' De Cas- keres, who has developed into William Randolph Hearst's most successful yes- man on the editorial pages of the Hearst papers.,.Benedict Spinoza, from whose sister De Casseres is des(;ended, must be turning in his grave...Which reminds us that Bernard A. Bergman, editor of the New York American's March of Events page, is co-author, together with: Philip Wylie, of a thriller entitled "The Mysterious Corpse," which will probably
. be published anonympusly.'.. ABOUt PEOPLE Friedrich Wolf, German Jewish play¬ wright here on a lecture tour, tells us that Max Naumann, Hitler's Hofjude, opens all meetings of his league of Na¬ tional   German   Jews   with   the   Hitler
¦ Salute and the exclamation "Down with us"...Einar Nilson, Max Reinhardt's beat-known musical director, now the ex¬ ecutive of the California Festival activi¬ ties, and of whom all Swedes are proud, is a fifty per cent Semite;,^Which does not prevent him from insisting on thti use of Janssen pianos only.. .Pierre van Paassen has canceled his trip to Palestine, iContinued on page 2)
¦ NliW; YORK (WNS)—Newspaper men throughout the world are molirning the sudden death of Louis Wi.ley, who as. business manager of the Nciv York Times fur twenty-nine years stood shoulder to shoulder with Adolph S. Ochs. in recon¬ structing the A'^r^t' York- Times from a derelict and moribund sheet into the coun¬ try's best Itnown newspaper and who during his notable career became one of the most written about and talked about men in Americain journalism. Born in Hornell, Nevv Y^rfe, sixty-six years ago, Wiley, started his newspaper career as a reiiortcr in Fort Wayne, Indiana'^ when he was sixteen. At the age of eighteen he wag on .the staff of the Rochester-Post 'Express. In the year he joined this paper he started the Tidings, an Anglo-Jewish weekly. Although this paper made money, hc sold .it when he was twenty-four in order to become, business manager of the Post-Express. ¦ .   ,
¦ In-1895 he left Rochester, to jbin the Nctu York Sun. The following year he met Adolph S. Ochs,who had bought the moribund TiViej. Ochs gave hini a job and years later said that was^ the biggest biargaiti he ever made. Within ten years he was business manager. Wiley's broad cohccution of what a newspaper should be made him a valuable ally of Ochs. To¬ gether tlie two meii. built up the paper to its present position of international eminence. ". Although he, was business manager, Wile/s catholicity of interests made hini world-famous.' He was a bril¬ liant speaker and active ih innumerable communal movements. He was decorated by virtually, every country of' Europe.
. \ Few: men in America knew more fa¬ mous persons than Wiley. He was the friend of presidents, kiiigSi merchants, intellectuals, and bankers. Gifted wUh a. shrewd business sense as well-as journal:- istic talent, he devoted the best years of his life to the Times. Without stint he worked t& make the Times, vvhat it is today. H'is voluminous correspondence with the great and hear-great, his contacts vvith important people everywhere and his personal interest in many public affairs ¦were a-ijournajistic .Wadition.-,. A^ indefatigable ihdtistry, he never rtiarried/ his only love being the Tiiiies which in many respects is as much a monument to his genius as it is to that of Adolph S. Ochs.' .:. .¦ ....
DOUBLE CELEBRATION
AT AGUDAl'H AGHIM
CONG.   SUNDAY
A Pageant on Jewish Life To
Features  B*nai  B'rith
Meeting April 8
One of the most interesting, enter¬ taining and educational programs is be¬ ing planned by the program committee of Zidn Lodge, B'nai B'rith, for the meeting of April 8th, According to Sam, Gurevitz, program chairman,; four char¬ acters of Jewish life, will be presented by local talent! An old Russian Jew^ a German Jewish refugee, an American Jcyi and Palestinian Chalutz i(Pioneer).
Aniong those who wilL participate- in the pageant are William Robins, Julian Barnett, Miss Reva Zuravsky, Miss Lil¬ lian Levin, Miss Betty Levin and mem¬ bers of the Young Judea Club. In¬ strumental music, choral numbers ¦ and dancing will add to the spirit of the oc-; casion. , ¦.       .
Complete details regarding this unique program of Zipn Lodge ;win appear; in next week's issue of the Chronicle.
Noted/Cantor To Be Heard
In Columbus At Beth
Jacob C>>nga
Cantor Theodore Kittay Weiss, of Chicago, who sang before Queen Rou-- mania when she visited that city iand who has sung before Albert Einstein in Los Angeles, will sing :this flte/niiig (Satur¬ day) Iat 9 o'clock in, the Beth Jacob synagogue on Donaldson St. On Sunday evening, March 31st, at 7 o'clock, he will render a Maariv servipe and con¬ cert, to which the Columbus Jewry is cordially invited.
Cantor Weiss ^is the only cantor now appearing in concerts of modern music in all languages. He studied with the most famous of European masteirs and U]Jon graduation was accepted as the leading cantor of ithe choral synagogue in Petrograd.        '
During his European appearances he learned the Italian bel canto method of singing under the famous baritone, Pas quale Amatp,,and since coming to Amer¬ ica a number of years ago has appeared bn numerous occasions on, the concert platform,
R^bbi Hirschsprung's Sermon
Rabbi Mordecai - Hirschsprung of the Agudath Achim Synagogue will preach on *'Cleanliness and Godliness," at the Saturday morning service, April 6th, at 10 a. m.   The public is invited.
Hadassah Infant Welfare Re¬ ports   155   Patrons   for Annual Show April 7
Annoiiiiccm'eiit of 155 patrons far thc ^I'lfiiial IlEidassah children's shiiw to be 'I'l'l April 7, is .being made hy Mrs. Al- '"¦!l SdiiiT, chairman of the Infant Wel- f-'irc fund of Hadassah, whose commit- 1(1! is sponsoring the show to supply fnmU for the health welfare, stations "'nrhicted by Hadassah in Palestine. Furiiislung milk to needy children is an- "iJuT phase of the work undertaken by Ihis committee and each child who coiir Iriliutc.i to the -succcs!? of tlie patron show 's Jil.so contributing to the building of ¦I'Mlthy bodies in the young people,of tlic Jewish homeland. .*
If anyone has been overlooked and dc- ^Ii-l;,s to giye his name as a patron, the I'liiiinittcc will be grateful if they will i-;i!I any of the folIowini>: Mrs. Albert -Scliiff, Mrs. William Schiff, Mrs. Roy ^tone. Mrs. Max Schottenstein, Mrs. -Sni:l Schiff or Mrs. Justin Sillman.
AcMitinnal patrons are: Frcdi Schiff, SarHyn Schiff, Miss Dorothy .Zox, Des "^rMi^cs; la;,. Edmund Wise, Abner Yas-; ^cnbff, Milton Yassenoff, Barbara Mayer, 'Jerry Nobil,.Anita Nobil, Mrs. Edward r>avis, Alberta' Wise. Sally Steinhauser, .Ttiyce Hofheimer, Sylvia Kroll, Donna :jtan Mellman,. Gloria Beckman, .Bobby Sliamansky, Jean Golilsmith,-Joan Ro¬ senfeld, Ruth Friedenberg, Sonia Modes, Hilly Glick, .Marilyn Madison, Joyce Matlison, Florine Silverstein, Marilyn. .Hvanis, Joy Alpert, Anita Abrams, Alan Weiler, Stanley Kessel.      '. ¦
Rabbi M, Hirschsprung
A Membership Dinner tb be giveti at the Agudath Achim banquet, hall this, Sunday evening, March 31, will mark a double, celebration of two 'major events on the calendar of activity of Agudath Aphim.. One, being a testimonial in honor. of Rabbi Hirschsprung's Talmud class (Chevra S'haas), now concluding the largest tractate of the Talmud'(Baba Bathra), which has been studied at the synagogue for over two years. The other- is the installation of the newly elfected Cantor pf Agudath Achim, Reyi. Rafael Gellman. ;''  ;'
The ceremony of the Sifm (concluding the Gemara) and the Hiadrah (IttkiBhic Discourse), given by Rabbi Hirschsprung will begin at 5:30 promptly. Thd dinner wfill begin at 6:00.- . .
Jacob Schottenstein, president of the cbngregatipp, will wjelconrie the^^'a I; lsruiiK;cifarrabSii br tees, will extend greetings on behalf of the officers. Shoi-t remarks will be made by A. Goldberg on behalf of the honorary trustees, and J. Krakowitz on behalf of Frank V. Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. N; Bergs- the past presid^ts and L. Mellman, vice-['"^Wi Mr. Carl Huber, Mr. and Mrs. H. president. Mr, Morris, Levison will act'B. Rosenthal, Mn and Mrs H. Hoffman, as toast-^master. Following, the dinner j Pailet Milk Gomp9nyi;^ Mr. and. Mrs. Rabbi Hirschsprung will formally charge;M- Brown, Mr: and.Mrs.'H. Maybruck, Rev. Gellman with his'duties as Cantor,iMi-, and Mrs. I. Dorman, Mr-, and Mrs. and. musicalselections. will be rendered.IB. .Norinan,-Dr, and Mrs. 'Carl Lustig,
One of the oldest Rabbinical patriarchs Dr. and Mrs. L. Krakoff, Dr. and M!rs. of New^ York will be the distinguished Shapiro, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Shustick, guest of the eveiiing'in honor of Rabbi i Dr.,; Charles Spatz, Mr., and Mrs. J. Hirschsprung's   Sium celebration.  . This Yenkin, Mh and.Mrs. John Katz, Mr.
T.I. Jr. Sisterhood Announces
Patron List for Show and
Dance April 7th
,   The patron list for the minstrel show ,antl dance-to be given by the Tifereth Israel Junior Sisterhood on April 7, is Mjix^  announced  today, by, Mrs. John jGcrstan, Miss Helen Gruber and Sara Polster, co-chairman of the affair, , The.'patrons  and  patronesses   include ithe following: :Mr, and; i!lrs,:La;wrence, Polster,; Mr. and Mrs.-Morris.Pblsteri] rMiir.-: -aiKf-Mis: ¦'ttiii'Ty ~'Sf aVsVi^,'"lit   'and,' M:rs. Harry Gilbert, Dn and Mrs. B. W; Abrainson, Dr. Fine, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jaffee,,Dr. N. Palestrant, Mr. and Mrs.
B'nai B'rith Ladies Auxiliary
Spring Carnival Tuesday
At City Club
The Ladies' Zion Lodge Auxiliary No, 127, has completed the acrangcmctits for its Spring Carnival to be held Tuesday evening, April 2, at thc Wmding Hollow City Club. The admission for thc eve¬ ning will be ten cents.. Vou will have the privilege to partake of card playing, salami booth, wheel.and other entertain¬ ing devices.. On that evening the raftle of the ten dollars willalso take place. Come and  try your Iuck.[
The, entire community is urged to cpme,: to-this worthy affair, the proceeds of which vl^ill go lo help the Hillel Fund on the O. S. U. Campus.
Local Aa Z. A's Will Conduct Sabbath  Forum Next Friday Evening    -
Friday evening, April 5, at .8:00 o'clock, thc local chapter of Aleph Zadik Aleph. of the B'nai B'rith. will observe its Fourth Annual Sabbath Forum at the Broad St,: Temple. Judging froin, at¬ tendances at localA. Z. A. Sabbath serv¬ ices in previpus; years, and from the en¬ thusiastic support always accorded A. 2. -A- enterprises in. Columbus, a. large turnout of Columbus Jewry, is to be pre¬ dicted for next Friday night.
On. this same night A- Z. A. chapters in, two hundred and thirty-three..cities throughout the United States and Can¬ ada will conduct similar services, observ¬ ing International A. Z. .X, Sabbatli.
Since the founding of the Order ten years ago, it has been a part of the re¬ ligious progratn of each chapter to con¬ duct Friday evening services in one Syn¬ agogiie in its city oti the night desig¬ nated by the international group as A. Z. A. Sabbath. .Thfe. Alephs of each chapter are; in complete charge of the services, various members assuriiing the roleis nf Rabbi, Cantor^ etc.' The care exercised in the selection, of members who will participate in this prograin as¬ sures -the audience of a;most: educational and-enjoyable evening. (^. The JollQiiyipg,;,^^^^ ranged by Sabbath Oiairmafi Ben; Gert¬ ner and jiis assistant; Reuven.Grieenfaer'g: Invocation, Reuven Gfeetiberg; Respon¬ sive readings, Irwin. Barkan; Welcome," Sam Schlansky, Aleph Godol; Vocal se¬ lection,. Cantor Solomon Grodner; Dis-' cussipn.pf current topic, Ben Gertiier; "The World Outlook of Jewish Youth," Harry S. Goldstein; Remarks, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer; Benediction, Aleph Ko-' hen Godol; Hatikvah.      .
Alephs HiaroIdXevin and Ted T. Fink¬ elstein wift act as ushers. Refreshments will be served following the services.
leikowitz   Warns   Reform
Union Against Synagpgue
Role in Politics
affair v^rill allso serve as an occasion for the official initiation of the thirty new members accepted through the Rabbi and. his membership committee.
AU inembers and their wives, as well as friends pf the Agudath Achim congre¬ gation,, are cordially invited.
Mizrachi Meeti^onight
' Mr.C. H."^ Furman, the - newly; elected president of the local Mizrachi organiza¬ tion, is calling a meeting for tonight (Saturday) at 8 o'clock. Mr. FiiriTian was installed as local leader of this or¬ ganization recently by Rabbi Gold, na¬ tional president pf the Mizrachi organ) zation.
Members are urged to be present at this important'meetiiig to be. held in thc social hai! of the Beth Jacob, synagogue, aa Mr. Furman. will present a program of activities for the coming season.
After the biisiiiess meeting member.i will be entertained with a Malava Maicha. v
and Mrs. Sam Berman, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Katz, Vi^reck Florists, Mr. arid Mrsi' L; R. Poister, Mr. and Mrs. I, H. Schlezinger, Mr.'B. Mosier.   ,
Plenty of good talent, snappy ! songs, a peppy choriis and one of the beist in¬ terlocutors; ever presented to a Colum¬ bus: audience, is the prediction madcby Helen Griiber who is directing the min-^ streK ¦;
Miss Sat*a Polster, who is in'charge of the sale of tickets for: the show and dance, reports that several hundred tick¬ ets have already been sold for the affair which promises to be one of the most unusuaV and outstanding events of the season.
A well-known local, orchestra has been engaged to' furnish the music for the dance" which. vvill follow the show.
Tickets for the affair are selling for the nominal price of 50 cents per person and may be secured from any member of the Juhipr Sisterhood or at the door the eyeninig of the affair.
United Jubilee Workers Will Be Entertained
In thfe near future, all those v/ho co¬ operated in the program of the big United jubilee fbr the benefit of the Columbus Hebrew School, will be guests at a party to be given by the Hebrew School.
Letters of' invitations will be issued as soon as a definite date for this affair has been decided upon. Watch the Chron¬ icle for further details.
Zanesville Jr. Group Are Spon¬ soring Ben^fitJOance Sunday
The Junior Group of the Beth Abra¬ ham congregation of Zanesville, are this Sunday sponsoring a benefit daitce, to which affair all Cblumbus Jewry, as well as those residing in surrounding towns, are cordially invited.
the dance will be held in the Beth Abraham Recreation Hall from 9 p. m. until 12:30. A snappy orchestra has been engaged to furnish the dance music. A good time is assured everyone.
Council Will Be in Charge of Thrift Shop April 3id
The C. J. W. will take over the Thrift Shop oil Wednesday Ap"! 3, for a pe¬ riod of two weefes. Mrs. Blanche Fox is chairman' of Twig 21, and has or¬ ganized a very efficient staff to serve there. All menibers are asked tp bring any sort of merchandise they may have Since this is hDUse-clcaiiing time, you urill be wanting to discard any number of articles. Gather them together and deliver them to the Thrift Shop, or call Mrs. Fox, FA. 102G for collection. All proceeds from the Thrift Shop goes to the Children's Hospital.
Ivreevoh Meeting to be Held Wednesday at the Deshler
The regular meeting of the Ivreeyoh society will be held Wednesday evening, April: 3, at 2 p. m., at the Deshler- Wailick;,'Hotel.     .  ¦ ¦.    ¦
Mrs, Ben Schottenstein wilt give the opening prayer, and Mrs. I. W. Garek will present Current Events.
After the business session, the New¬ poff sisters will entertain with a group of song and dance numbers.
The Ivreeyoh rummage sale is still being conducted at 423 W. Goodale, and anyone having articles to contribiite, may get in, touch with either Mrs. N, Cohen, EV, ni7», Mrs. Ida Garek, FA. 8508, or Mrs; Wolman. FA. 7330. '
Rememl>er to reserve May 19, the date set fpr the Hebrew School graduation supper.
Sylvan  Dalsiniiery  Father  of Mrs* Max Rieser, Passes at 92
WASHINGTON,   D.   C.   (W;NS)— ¦: Empbasing that the synagogue is not or-'/ ganizcd for political'pr economic action, Di-; David Lefkowitz of Dallas, Texas, a. former [Jresident of the Central Confer-  , ence  of   American  Rabbis,  warned  the delegates.to the 34th Council of the,Union ol American Hebrew Congregations that the synagogue must guard against any¬ thing or any action savoring of politics. Addressing the closing business ¦ session, Dr. Lefkowitz Meclarcd that "the syna-   . gogue is organized to .foster the spirit of religion,' it is not organized, as a machine to tinker here or tliere in the repairs of, other parts of  the human mechanism," At the banquet which marked the close of the session, Judge Irving H. Lehiriaii of New York,asserted that he did not fear the spread of Nazi doctrines in this coun¬ try because "this nation was fofmed in a spirit of love and freedom and of equal. justice.,   The   triiest   service  which   its citizens can give this country is throiigh the prcservationof that.spirit.   There lies   . the future of Judaism in this country."   ¦
Urging measures to strengthen the in¬ fluence .of the synagc/gue in the lives of. those who remiiin.true to it, Judge Leh¬ man said, "we must broaden its activities, as the. activities of the modern Jew Have also broadened" and make Judaism "truly , the way of life of Jews here," for ."only in that way can the Anieriean Jew fitly serve.his people, his,country, his God." Hti also declared that ailthough "Jews, shared in .the glory which was Germany's" they *'have no share in the shame which is Germany's today." The ideals of lib¬ erty, of justice and of brotherhood Ihat have been-the tradition and heritage of . the Jewish religion, haye beeh the cause of the Jews' disfranchisement in Germany today. Judge Lehman asserted. "In un¬ conscious tribute to the beauty and feternal truth of Judaism, in unconscious tribute . to the spirit of the Jews of Germaiiy, the. leaders of.the Nazi group have recognized that ag&inst doctrines such as these, , against, a system of government sucli as they proposed ^.tp establish, rtrjie JeWs iwould protest forever, and the inpre dfiilly a: Jew ioved'iiia to\inli;yy.ii« ,irioT«,;;:, intense and courageous siich protest.wbuld be," Judge Lehman said. "The badge of shame which the Nazis.have fried to pin upon our brethren has become a badge of honbi"."
Obviously referring to the recent pro¬ nouncements by many rabbis;,especially! meinbers of the Reform rabbinate, on questions of social justice, Dr Lefkowitz sounded a vwarniiig "against beirig in¬ veigled into economic doctrinaire move^ ments."', . Pointing ; out that great and recognized economic experts are iu utter disagreement as to definite, cufe-alls, he said "it were the better wisdom for the synagogue to withhold . its opinions ,on, details of. the economic,, systern and .to eschew economic dogmatism." Frederick L. Guggenheimer of New York expressed a different point of view when he said that Judaism is a religion based on ,,the philosophy of the prophetsarid'thatmem- ., bers thereof must concern themselves with moral and economic issues. Fear, he saidi is the worst enemy 'o.f the Jews today. Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Philadel¬ phia declared that "Judaism canriot live without the Jews" and added that the future of the Jews is in their religion. He also predicted that "the future of Judaism is not in the hands of those who bring pressure upon pur liberty; or oiir liveli¬ hood" but "it ia entirely oiir own respcinsi- bility. Judaism may live in spite of opp^ssprs who, while they oppress, glibly talk of charity and religion; or wHo say that alienism must be destroyed in the United Slates; meanwhile allying them¬ selves with the alienism of Friends of the New Germany."
B. B. Baseball Practice Sunday
All candidates fdr the 1935 B*nai B'rith baseball team are requested to re¬ port at 10 a. m. Sunday at Franklin Park, on west side of creek.
Dispatch Editorial Writer To. Address C. J. W. Tuesday
Major,Norman Imiry, editorial writer for thc Columbus Dispatch, and a lec¬ turer of national repute, will speak ber fore members of the Council of Jewish Women, at ii meeting to be held at the Bryden Road Temple Tuesday after¬ noon, April 2, at 2:00 o'clock. "What America Needs," will be the subject of ' Major Imiry's address.
It is hoped that every member will re¬ serve the afternoon of April 2, and avail themselves of an opportunity to hear the interesting message of Major Imiry.
Following   Mr.   Imiry's   address,   an
original   presentation  of   popular , songs
win be given by the following:   Mrs.
Fred Shore, lV{rs. Mark Feinknopf, Mrs.
The  Ahavas  Sholem  Sisterhood has  Harry Goldberg, Mrs. Lee J, Hofheimer,
postponed their Jitney Supper, scheduled   Mrs. Abe Weinfeld, Mrs. B. S. Gold-
for this Sunday, March 31.   The exact  man,  Mrs.  S.  J.  Goodman,- Mrs.   Ben
date will be annoimced later. 1 Lurie and Mrs. Jack Resler.
Sylvan Dalsimer^ veteran Philadelphia .shoe merchant, fathei* of Mrs. Max Rie¬ ser of the Broadwin Apartments, died on Thursday, March l^tli, in his suite at the Hotel President, Atlantic City, where he had lived jn recent years; He was 92 years old.
Mr, Dalsimer was the founder and head of the firm of S. Dalsimer and SonSj in Philadelphia., He was active in busi¬ ness until his retirement about five yeairs a^o. He had been seriously ill only a few days.
Mr, Dalsimer also is survived by his wife, three "sons, Herbert, Miltoii and Walter Dalsimer.
Sunday Affair Postponed
^¦nSiSf^a;d