Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1932-10-21

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted .to  American
and
Jewisli Ideals
VOL. XV—No. 94
COLUMBUS.OHIO, OCrOBER 21, 1932
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Make Preparations For Ha¬ dassah Donor Luncheon On November 20th
Depression nnd Prejudice
- Bruno LcssJiig writes of his stopping off at ail exclusive hostelry iu* linvaria, reputed or ill reputed, for its refusal, to accept Jewish Kucsts.
Lessing asked, them if it was true, that they refused Jewish guests.
"Yes," they replied, not guessing that tossing was a jew, "in good times, they turned the Jews down, but now condi¬ tions were so bad, they were clad to have them."
Jews and Bicycles Wliich reminds me  for some reason or other of Lewis Browne's story of the Hitlerite and the  Jew  in  the  German train.
The Jew was sitting just opirosite the Hitlerite, which offended the Hitlerite, particularly, as he was a fat, beery Hit¬ lerite who wanted a great deal of place for his legs.
"The Jews are the cause of. every¬ thing," shouted the Hitlerite.'"The Jew¬ ish bankers are the ruin of the world. Yes, the Jews are the cause of, all of our troubles, isn't it so, Jew?"
"Isn't.it so, Jew," continued the Hit¬ lerite in a loud voice.
"You arc asking yet?"  returned the
Jew softly. "Of course Jews and bicycle
riders   are   the   cause  of   the   ruin   of
everything."
"Why hicyele riders?" interrogated the
¦ Hitlerite.
"Why Jews?" returned the Jew. More Soup Stories _ Philip Slomovitz  forwards two addi-^ tional   versions   of   the  soup  story   re¬ cently printed in this column, viz:
Version A. Waiter is hailed by a cus¬ tomer who protests there is a fly in his soup. , Whereupon the waiter declares: "What do you expect for a dime, ca¬ naries?" , . Version B: When the protest against the fly-in-the-soup is registered With the waiter, the latter bends over and whis¬ pers in customer's ear: "Sh-Sh not so loud!   They'll all ask for it."
I must perforce gather from the mul¬ titude of these fly stories emanating from my Detroit headquarters, that a screen dealer could do good business , in that city.
' Lippmann's Column Morris Markly is very much amazed at the success of Walter Lippmann's col- ,   umn on politics through the country. The  Lippmann ..column..is  no.wsynr.- dicated iu over "a hundred papers.   For a  column,^ which makes no pretensions .   to entertainment, but is on the contrary ultra-serious, the record is surprising.
The fact is plain, that the editors have been underestimating the intelligence of the public at large.
Serious Rending' Where they have made their mistake is in the assumption that there is no en¬ tertainment in a serious subject. I know a man who would be bored reading the funny paper, but who gets a tremendous kick deciphering some ancient hiero- ,   glyphics.
When you see Arthur DembitE of Gratz College, one of the famous seven readers of this column with one of those broad Quaker Oats smiles on liis face, you are likely to conclude that someone has just told him, some story about a ' traveling salesman, but it is even money that instead, the solution of some hiero¬ glyphic script on whicli he was work¬ ing a month ago has just flitted into his iiead-
Thc serious tlliings arc just as inter¬ esting as the so-called light. A good manager, I am Convinced, could get as big crowds for inter-league debates . on economics as for a baseball game. And a good reporter could make the debate as interesting i;eading as . Damon Run- yan's column on sports. In 1492 Speaking pf the island of Majorca, as we were recently, Dr, Moses Hadas tells us that iu the days ,.of 1493, that island was the domicile of a noted Jew¬ ish cartographer, whose maps were used by Columbus in his expedition of dis¬ covery,
It is only fair perhaps then, that so many American Jews are now fleeing to that asylum of escape from the high costs of the modern economic system.
On Majorca, it is said, one may live at an expenditure of from three to eight dollars a week. I have an idea that if one wants to, he can do even the same in the United States, provided he has no objection to isolating himself in some cranny of the country., But it takes a hardy soul to be able to bear the re¬ quired isolation.
(Continued on page 3)
Mrs. Amon Tliall has :tnnounccd that the third aiiiuial.donor project this year will be an evening dinner. This is the niajor project of the Hadassah Medical Oi-ganizatioii of the Cohiinbus Chapter of riada.s.sah, proceeds of whicli are used to niaintiiin the hospitals in Palestine.
Dr. C: Yas.sky, director of Medical Organization in Palestine, was a guest sivcakcr at a recent conference in New York and gave a detailed report of work and accomplishments of Hadassah in Palestine.
While Hadassah had no deficit for the past year, Mrs. Thall is urging every Jewish woman, to attend the donor dinner and thus do her part to keep the work of Hadassali in Palestine intact. Mrs. Thall's appeal has been answered by Mrs. H. Lieverman, MrS. Harry Giliiert, Mrs. A. Thall, Mrs. Albert Schiff, Mrs. Sig¬ mund Ornstein, Mrs. Morris Goldberg, and Mrs. Wm. A. Hersch, who have In¬ come iflO donors, to help make the 3rd annual dinner a success.
The second regular meeting was held at the Neil House, Tuesday, October 18th, with .Mrs. H. Lievcrman, 1025 Lockbourne Avenue, presiding, . Mrs. Robert Mellman, chairman of the Jewish National Fund, Mrs. Harry Gil¬ bert, chairman of Infant Welfare, Miss Rose Sugarman, chairman of School Luncheons, have reported progress in their plans.
Mrs. Harry ITriedenberg is making ar¬ rangements for the Linen,Shower which will be an event of the near future. Mrs. Jule Marks reported three more new mcinbers, making 25 new members this year. ' ,
The opening prayer was given by Mrs, J. K, Bornstein. The afternoon's pro¬ gram was in charge of Mrs. B, W. Abramson, 584 Biilen Avenue,/who pre¬ sented Mrs. Louis Nachman in several readings, and Cantor Ansel Friedman, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Toby Friedman, in vocal selections.
¦The year book committee regrets these omissions: Mrs. H. LcvofT, 537 Elm- wood Avenue, ADams 3719. Sewing— Mrs. A. W. Robins, Chairman; Mrs. Jos. Solove, Vice-chairman; Delinquent dues—Mrs. ' Morris Siegel, Chairman; Telephone Sriuad-^Mrs. Albert. SchifJ, Chairman; Mrs. Louis ' Mendel, Mrs. Henry Judis, Mrs. S. Ornstein,, Mrs. Ed Hyman, Mrs. Jack Schiff, Mrs. J. Min¬ kin, Mrs. Chas. Grobstein.
Remember November 20th—-Hadassah donor , dinner, -Ynur pledges will be gladly taken ¦ by Mrs. Licverman, Mri. Amon Thall, or Mrs. Sigmund Onistein. Have you made yours?
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish and Lobagola
Will Debate at Memorial Hall on
Wednesday Evening Oct. 26th
Wliat promises to be one of the most extraordinary events ever sponsored in this community will take place on Wed¬ nesday evening, October 2Gth, at 8:15 o'clock, at Memorial Hall, on East Kroad Street.
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish, former spiri¬ tual leader of the Bryden Road Temple, will meet Bata Kindai Amgoza Ibn Lobagola, the famous' African Savage, in a debate on the thought-provoking question, "Is Civilization Worthwhile?" The entire community is looking forward to this event with the keenest anticipa¬ tion. Practically all of the luncheon clubs, including the Kiwanians and the Rotarians, will turn out en masse fot- this event. Many of the Jewish organi¬ zations, as, ¦ well as church group'i throughout Central Ohio, will also be represented. At this writing more than 1500 tickets have been sold. Rahbi Tarshish
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish needs no ex¬ tended introduction in these columns. He is one of the shining lights in the American Reform Rabbinate. He served the Bryden Road Temple for ten years; prior to that he officiated as Rabbi in Yonkers, N. Y., ami Allentown. -Pa He is a graduate of the Hebrew Union College  and the Umversity  of  Ciucin-
Tlic Wniiian's Canadian Chib, Montreal; Avnii Oh! Farm!) School, Avon, Conn.; Ornldi) School, Grototi, Mass.; The Finch School, New York City; and the Sea Pines School of Personality, nrcvvster,  Mass,
Rofjcrt Fr.Hkinc Ely, the director of the League for Poliliciil Hdncation, New York City, recently declared, after hear¬ ing a lecture by Lobagola: "Mr. Loba¬ gola captured at once and held to the ynd the interest of a large audience when he tokl the story of hi-; life in Town Hall,  New York, a  few days ago.    I
Intallation of Officers at Sim- chas Torah Supper at Broad Street Temple October 23d
As I See It
By A. M, N,
C. J. W. Meeting at Bryden
Road Temple, Tuesday
Afternoon^ Oct. 25th
The next regular meeting of the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p, in..at the Bryden Road Temple. Mrs. Monroe. Lewensohnj chairman. of Peace, an¬ nounces an outstanding program.
Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger will open the meeting with prayer. ¦ ¦    .
Following the business meeting Mrs.. Celia Kahn Rosenthal will, render sev¬ eral vocal solos.
A play, entitlc<l, "Gas", will be pre¬ sented under the direction of Mrs. Lev¬ inger. The cast is composed of the fol¬ lowing: Mrs. Max Harmon, Miss Alice Luft, Mr. Mark iFeinknopf, Mr, Allan Tarshish, Mr. Bud Moser, and Abner Yassenoff.
. Prof. Geo, A. Washburne, one of the most interesting members of the history department of Ohio State University, will speak on "The Machinery of Peace." This promises to be an instructive, en- tertainihg and worthwhile afternoon, and air members and their friends are ¦urge<l to attend.
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Lobagola
CHICKEN SUPPER
Tickets for the chicken supper to be given on Sundajr evening, October 30th, nnder the auspices of the Hachnosis Orchim Society, can be obtained from either Mrs. J. Weiner. 905 S. 32nd St.. or Mrs. Wm. Cohen, 731 S. ISth St. Mrs. Weiner and Mra, .Cohen are in charge of the supper. Remember to re¬ serve this date. The affair will be held in the banquet hall of the Beth Jacob Congregation. The tickets are selling for 50 cents.
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish
nati. He has done post-graduate work at Lehigh. University, at Ohio State University, and Columbia University. He has lectured in every part of the Middle West before Churches, fraternal organizations, „aud civic groups. His de- hates with Clarence Darrow were epoch- making events. They were attended by thousands of people in air walks of life. Who Is Lobagola? Lobagola, the African savage who wijl take the negative side in the debate, is a world traveler, having visited every section of the globe. Though born in the heart of Africa amidst primitive surroundings, he is today a cultured, re¬ fined gentleman with polished., manners .ind ail extraordinary, liberal education. He. is a graduate of prominent educa¬ tional institutions in the British Isles. He is considered by competent critics one of ¦ the greatest platform entertainers. He has already spoken before The League For Political Education, New York City; The Junior League, New York City; The Women's City Club. Boston ; Ox ford Umversity, England; Syracuse University', Syracuse, N. Y.; The Explorer's Club, New York City;
Firft Bridge Tea on Tuesday, October 25th at the Bry¬ den Road Temple
The first bridge tea of the Rose E. Lazanis Sisterhood will be held on Tuesday, October 25th, in the vestry rooms of the Bryden Road Temple, at 1:30 p. m. The finance committee with Mra, Simon Lazarus as chairman has arranged a series of bridge teas, to be given, once each month.
Three door prizes will he given away during the afternoon to those holding lucky numbers. Cards and score pads will be on sale at the Temple.
Those acting as hostesses are: Mes¬ dames B. $. Goldman. \ym, Gumble, Hattie Gumble. Sol Goldsmith, and Ray¬ mond Isaac.
Tickets may be purchased at the door. The date of the bridge was first given as Wednesday, October 26th, but it has since'be«n changed to Tuesday, October 2Bth.
NEXT     MEETING   OP   ZION
LOGE   WILL   BE   FOR
MEMBERS ONLY
Zion Lndgc No. 62, of the B'nai B*rith» will hold a closed meeting for members, wives and special guests to be held on Monday, October 2'lth, at 8 p. m., at the Broad Street Temple.
To the announcement, which was mailed to all members this week, the perforated card attached will he used by members for ad¬ mission to the meeting.
The program, in charge of Harry Schwartz, consists of special en¬ tertainment, a card party, prizes and refreshment, i
Those who will participate In the entertninment are: Misses Betty Thai, Eileen Grossman, Jean Mason, Betty Rose Wolstein, and Stanley Maybrook. Allan Tar¬ shish will render hb usual review of Jewish current evenlB.
am glad to recommend Mr Lobagola's lectures m the strongest tcims He can¬ not fad to interest his heaters by the story of bib cxiieriences, which, to far as I know, are uithout parallel." Sharply Contrasted
It is interesting to note tiiat Lobagola has lived under conditions as. sharply contrasted as the world affords. He knows savagery in its many antl vai^ious aspects; and he certainly is intimately ac¬ quainted with civilization in the Occi¬ dent. Not only is; he a witty and fasci¬ nating speaker, but he ranks with Max Stcucr^'-Samucl Unterineyer, Arthur Gar¬ field Hayes, and John Haynes Holmes a.s a debater. ;
During the past two months which he has spent in Central Ohio, he has de¬ livered on the average of five lectures n week before luncheon groups, church organizations, grade schools,.high schools and colleges, James B. Pond, one of America's outstanding impressarios, de¬ clares that Lobagola stands out pre-rcmi- nently among ,the leading public' lec¬ turers in the workl. . Continuing, he as¬ serts, "Lobagola's life amazes and fasci¬ nates; the story of his many atlventurcs in the many countries he has visited reads like a, tale from- the Arabian Nights. There is no gainsaying the fact that his biography is an adventure story without parallel tu all literature or on the lec¬ ture  platform."
Eviery Angle
Readers of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle who want to hear discussed every angle of a most absorbing subject—"Is Civili¬ zation" Worthwhile?"—-should secure tickets at once either at Hciton's or at the office of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle, or- the office ot Byron Goldsmith in the Brunson BIdg, The debate is definitely scheduled for Wednesday evening, Oc¬ tober 2Cth at Memorial Hall. The time is 8:15 p. m., promptly. Those desiring to secure reserved seats must make ar- 1 rangcmenta promptly; only a limited ¦ number remain at 75 cents each; general , admission \vill be 50 cents.
All arrangements have been completed for the Simcbas Torah Supper to be held in the social hall of the East Broad Street Temple on Sunday evening. Octo- Wr '2'-i, at C:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Sisterboml and afTiIiatcd temple organization.';.
The supper is being prepait^d under the chairmanship of Mrs, William Roth and her capable committee consisting of Mes¬ dames Morris' Brown, David Pastor, Sol Roth, E. Fleischer, M. Wider and Harry Winter.
Reservations for this affair can be mr.de with cither Mrs. John Katz or Mrs. Ben Finkelstein by calling MAin 2770 or I?:Vergrecn 3000.
The dinner will be followed by an eve¬ ning of bridge under the ehainnaiisliip of '"Mrs. Abraham Fox. Attractive prizes have been-provided for bridge an<I the public is urged to make arrange¬ ments to spend the entire evening at this affair.
The following newly elected officers of the East Broad Street Temple will be duly installed by Rabbi Nathan Zelizer: Harry A. Winter, President; Frank V. Bayer, Vice President; Sol Roth, Finan¬ cial Secretary; Louis .Gertner, Corre- ';pondiiig Secretary; Aaron G. Hassel, Treasurer; Trustees, Louis P. Schlcs- iiigcr, David Pastor, Benjamin Rusoff, Sam Berman, H. J. Gutter and Rabbi J. Rivlin,. The committee in charge of the installation of officers is Mr. Louis Brickner, Chairman, Ben Levinson and Dr. E. W. Abramson.
Mesdames Morris N. Siegel and Jacli K. Bornstein head the committees ir charge of this affair.
A nominal charge of fifty cents is be¬ ing made for adults and special prices will be arranged as to children.
An appetizing supper ^vill be served and a large crowd is expected. It is hoped that all who arc contemplating to attend, will rriakC'their reservations at once and enjoy a most pleasant evening. Simchas Torah Services On, Saturday night, October 22nd, at 8 o'clock Simchas Torah Services will be held at East Broad Street Temple.
On Saturday morning, October 23nd. at 10 o'clock Memorial Services will be held and Rabbi Zelizcr will preach on "Useless  Lives."
Simcbas Torah services will also he held on Sunday, October 2.3rd, at 9 a. m. It is hoped that.all parents will take notice that special children's sierv^ices will be conducted by the Rabbi in the Social Hall of the Temple on Sunday, Octo¬ ber, 23rd, at 10:30 a. m., and will have their children present at these children's services. ¦ Special holiday stories will displace the sermon at these children's services.
Especial attention is directed to the Simchas Torah Services on Saturday night,, October 22, at 8 o'clock, at which time the sisterhood of the congregation has arranged for the distribution of candy, flags and refreshments for all children present at the services that eve¬ ning and who participate, in the holiday procession- This part of the services is under the chairmanship of Mesdames Samuel Berman and William Schwartz. Parents are reminded that Sunday School will re-open Sunday, October 30. and Hebrew School will continue to be in session every week day for the remainder of the year.
Friday Night Services On Friday, October 28th, at 8 p. m., usual Friday night services will be held at the Broad Street Temple. Rabbi Nathan Zelizcr has chosen for his ser¬ mon "The Story of Creation."
This sermon is timely, in that the Jew¬ ish people on this Saturday begin to read the Bible from the stories of Genesis in ihelr annual cycle.
A get-acquainted social will be held in the Social Hall of the Temple after the services. Tea will be served and all iire Velcome.
Tarshish vs. Lohagola
From present indications the debate on Wednesday evening, October 28th, at Memorial Hall, between Rabbi Jacob Tarshish* former spiritual leader of the Bryden Road Tcm[ile, and Lobagola, the famous African liushman, will attract thousands of people in all walks of life. The subject to be discussed is "Is Civili¬ zation Worthwhile?" According to I>ress reports, the Rabbi will take the affirmative side; the Bushman will take the negative. Both men are well read and admirably equipped to handle the subject matter involved. Columbus folk need not be told that Dr. Tarshish is an experienced debater; he has proved this on numerous occasions. Lobagola is considered by competent critics one of the outstanding orators of this gen- . eration. Besides his knowledge of world literature and history, the Bushman Js well versed iti biology, anthropology, and the general field of philosophy. Though born a savage, he has acquired a liberal education, not only through attendance at high class preparatory schools arid universities, but through his travels in all corners of the world; He has lec¬ tured before many learned bodies as well as hinchcon clubs, here and elsewhere. I am looking forward to the debate wjth the keenest anticipation; for I realize it will, be a red letter event in local history. I am wondering whether civi¬ lization is really •morthwhile; perhaps I will find out. at Memorial Hall, Wed¬ nesday evening, October 2Gth.
Junior Hadassah's Cultural
Work Begins with Lecture
Monday at Neil House
Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, Director of the Hillel Foundation at Ohio State Univer¬ sity, and author of the "History of the Jew in the United States," as well as co-author with Mrs. Levinger of "The Story of the Jew," will lead a series of lectures for members of the Columbus Unit of Junior Hadassah on the study of Jewish History.
This is a splendid opportunity for the young Jewish women of Columbus to learn the story of their people under very able guidance.
The organization extciuls a cordial in¬ vitation to them to attend the first lec¬ ture which will be held at the Neil House Monday evening, October 24, at 8 o'clock.
National Junior Hadassah, sponsors of the Cultural Fellowship, will award cer¬ tificates to all members of the study group upon the completion of the lec¬ tures.
Members of the Board will lead a series of book reviews and teas, date of th? first one and name of the book to be reviewed will be announced in the very near future by Miss Katherine Baker, BSi% Linwood -Avenue, Cultiu-al, Oiairman of the organizatjou.
The third phase of Junior Hadassah's three-fold cultural program is the study of "Jewish Ceremonials and Customs". Miss B?kcr will also disclose definite de¬ tails of this series a little later.
Monday, October 24, at 8 o'clock, at the Neil House.
Be sure to hear Rabbi Levinger's in¬ teresting and informative introduction to the course on Jewish History.
Rabbis to Meet
I have just received an announcement from Rabbi Solomon Landman of New York telling me about, the 43rd annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis which will take place in Cincinnati, Ohio, from November 3nd, through November Gth. The open¬ ing of the conference will be preceded by an all day meeting of the executive board. The feature of the program will be the celebration of the Washington Bi¬ centennial by the reading of a paper on the subject. "The American Principle Of the Separation of Church and State m Its application to Modern Life, by Rabbi David Lefkowitz of Dallas, Tex, Rabbi Lcfkowitz is the immediate past president of the Central Conference _of American Rabbis.. An important Jewish event will be celehrated on its hundredth anniversary by a paper, "The Beginning of Modern. Jewish. Scholarship,' by Rabbi Bernard Bamberger of Albany, N. Y., commemorating the centennial of the publication of Leopold Zunzs "Gottesdienstlicbe Vortracge Dcr Jtiden, which has been called by critics, the most important Jewish work published in the 19lh century." and which was the most important infiuence in the shaping of the princitiles of Reform Judaism and the modernizing of the liturgy. ^ A sub¬ ject which received nationwide discussion during the year and still excites interest in Jewish circles, namely, whether the synagogue or the community organiza¬ tion should be paramount in Atnerican Jewish life, will be treated in a round table on "The Organization of Jewish Communal Life," which will be led by Rabbis Mordecai M. Kaplan and Sidney E. Goldstein of New York city. This wiir feature the program for Thursday evening, November 3rd. On Friday evening, November 4th, the Conference Lecture will be delivered at the Plum Street Temple by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York, On Sabbath morning, No¬ vember 4th, Rabbi Barnard R. Brickner, "Cleveland, Ohio, will preach the Con- (Continued on page *2)
Meta Lazarus Memorial
C. J. W. Sponsors First of a
Series of Drama and Book
Reviews on Oct. 26th
YOUNG FOLKS LEAGUE
The Young Folks Leagije of Temple Israel will hold its first open meeting of the season on Thursd-'y evening, Novem¬ ber l.st, at 8 p. m., at the Temple. Re¬ member to reserve this date, and watch the Chronicle for further atmouucemcnts.
INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
The ofiicers and board members of the Infants Home of Ohio wish to thank the following contributors; Mrs. JuHu'-- Marks, Mr. and Mrs, Louis A. Feibel, and Mr, Edward J. Goodman, in memory of Mrs. Meta Marx Lazarus.
HACHNOSIS ORCHIM SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Hachnosis Orchim Society will he held on Monday evening, October 24th, in the vestry rooms of the Beth Jacob Congregation. This will be a very important meeting, and all members are urged to attend.
At a special meeting of the Board of the, Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood held Monday afternoon, at the Bryden Road Temple, it was decided that all contri¬ butions sent to the Sisterhood in mem- pry of Mrs. Meta Marx Lazarus, will he used to purchase an alcove of Jewish books for the Religious School of the Temple.   ,
All contributions should be sent to Mrs. W. A. Hersch, 1G98 Bryden Road.
"Animal Kingdom" will be the first of a series of Drama and Book Reviews given under the direction of the National Council of Jewish Women of Columbus. J'Animal Kingdom" Was played in New York' last season. Tliis drama took the theatrical world by storm, the author be¬ ing Phillip Barry.
This drama will be read by Professor Herman Miller of Ohio State Univer¬ sity, Preceding this review a luncheon will be held at the Lazarus Tea Room on Wednesday, October 26th, at 12:30 p. nu
Everyone who has taken the course ticket and those who wish to make sin¬ gle reservations, please call Mrs. B. S. Goldman, 2524 Sherwood Road, Phone No. EV. 4633, Chairman of Reserva¬ tions, before Tuesday night, October 35th. The entire course is three Drama Reviews by Professor Miller, of Ohio State University, three Book Reviews by Dr. Donald Tippett, of the Bexley Methodist Church and two luncheons. Tickets may be gotten through Mrs. Al Harmon, and Mrs, Robert Levy. The course W)U be introduced to the Council by Mrs. Robert Levy, President,
The speaker and subject will be intro¬ duced by Miss Rose Buganna)i. Chairman of the Educational Committee.
0. S. U. Avukah To Sponsor
A Get-Together Parly
October 23rd
A get-together party for old and new members will be given by the Ohio State Chapter of Avukah on Sunday evening, October 23rd "at the Hillel Foundation. This will also commemorate the Sim¬ chas Torah holiday which is being ob¬ served over this week-end. Al Clowson, Social Chairman -of this active Student Zionist organization, is in charge of all arrangements. He is being assisted by the other executive members.
At the first meeting of the season held last Sunday, October 16th, at the Foun¬ dation, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer of the East Broad Street Temple, addressed the students on "The Conservative Views of Zionism." Miss Miriam Berman rendered several vocal solos. She waa accompanied by Miss Hilda Fish. Nathan Grundstein gave a resume of the recent Jewish Current events, Joseph Klein presided at the meeting. A social hour followed.
BETH    JACOB   CONGREGA¬ TION HOLIDAY SERVICES
.Shcniiiii Atzcrcth services at the Beth Jacob Congrefiatioii will b«Bin at 8 o'clock Saturday morniiiB. Rabbi Lcoiwld Greenwald will deliver a sermon ^t 1ft :M, prior to the memorial servioca which will he held at 11 o'clock. The subiect of his • seftnoii will be "The Duty of the ChiWwi to Their Parents."