Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1928-03-23

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Cetilral Ohio's  Only
Jewish Ncvospaper
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Devoted io American
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Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Vol, XI —No. 12
.COLUM15US, OHIO, MARCH 23,  1928
Por Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
There are 80,000 Jewish Farmers In The U; S. At This Time, Says Report
Jewish Farm Movement Is Gain¬ ing: Great Impetus, Accbrd- ing To The Report of Aff- ricultural Society
JEWS ARE TILLING OVER ONE MILLION ACRES NOW
Visits Were Paid To Over 1679
Jewish'Farmers During 1^27
By AgricuUural Experts
OfTheJjAS.
NEW YORK.—"The interest of the Jew in farming, is unabated," says Ga¬ briel Davidson, General Manager of the Jewish Agricliltural Society in its twen¬ ty-eighth ahnual- report jnst issued.
The Jewish farm population in the United States has grown from barely .a thousand in 1900 to an estimated pbpu- . lation of. eighty thousand in 1028. One million acres are : today being farmed by jews and the real estate and personal property vatiie of. their holdings is over
$150,000,000. ;.    .
Tlie report gives the year 1027 as the
most .active, in   the   Society's   hisftory.'
"Large nunibers of city Jews have their
minds  on the  farm."    More Jews are
giving lip their .city pccupatioris and are
turning to the farin for a livelihood. The
Society came in contact during the year
with 30,000 people:, the largest number
in its history!
.The report gives tnaiiy details showing
; the progress of .the various departments
and branch  oflices  through .which  the
^Society.. operates.
A Total of 8>933 Loans The Society's Farm Loan Department has since 1900 granted a total of 8.933 Moans aggregating .$5,71fli,fi89.00.    Loans
KIRSCHBRAUN,     AGUOATH LEADER, TO GET SEJW SEAT
TUNE IN ON RABBI TAR¬ SHISH'S BROADCASTING PROGRAM TOMORROW
Thft subject ot Rabtii Tarsh¬ ish's ,riEidio sermon (Tomorrow) ' Sunday, ^ will be "Mother-in- ¦'.Laws." . .The services every Sunday morning are broadcast over WAIU, 282.8 meters or 1060 kilocycles,' from 10:45 until. 12 o'clock. Please write Rabbi Tarshish,; care Bryden Road Temple, as to Jtow you have en-> joyed the broadcasting. . An especially iarranged musi- .ical program will also be broad¬ cast;. .
Don't fail to tune in at 10:45
have beep made to Jewish farmers in 40 states. Las]t; year loans were made.to 53^1 individual fanners located, in 18 states^ and 2431 persons were directly- benefited. The. fniancial service extended, by the Society is based on business prin-
¦ciplesi though loans are made on marginal securities and their repayment is spread over a long period of years. There is no,exaction ot bonus or'commission or payment of renewal charges, This de¬ partment had aided many farmers, to obtain a firmer' foothold and has also helpeil nnriieroiis persons to take iip ag¬ ricultural pursuits.
The Society's Farhi Employment De¬ partment has sccurtxl farni employment for 15.981 Jewish young men since 1908. Last  year  it placed  471   meii   as   farm
. workers. This department affords young Jews the opportunity of atquinng prac¬ tical agricuUnrat training. Records show that many bought' farms of their own after a period of service.
10,137 Jews Applied During the past ten years 10,137 Jew- i-sh men and women desiring to . buy farms applied to the Society's Farm Set¬ tlement Department for advice und guid¬ ance. Farms were found for 9-17 famir lies of whom 4rj3 received loans to help finance   their   purchase; .  This   Depart-
I . (Continued on page four) .
MRS.  PHILIP  DREYFUS WILL SPEAK AT SIS¬ TERHOOD SABBATH SERVICE
The oflicers of the Rose E. Lazarus . Siaiterhoud take this means of inviting the public to the Sisterhood Sabbath Services which will take place, Friday evening, March 30th.
A splendid speaker, one who speaks with authority has h^en secured f4>r this occasion—Mrs. Philip Dreyfus of Cincinnati.
Come and bring your friends. You will be inspired and go away refreshed and invigorated.
WARSAW—M. Kirschbrann, leader of the Orthotlox Agudath Israel, which wa.s dcfeatcfl in the recent parliament aiKp .senate electioti,';. will. Ucvcrthcle.ss be Hivcii a .seat in parliament.
It was staged today it is vCry likely that the Agndatb leader, wlio was placed at the end'of the'pro-govcrhment party list, will be given a mandate, as several of the pro-government, candidates were elected in more than one district. iJy thc pniccdnrc in Polish elections, such candidates, ill resigning, transfer their niaiidatc to the candidates listed after thcni.
Dr. Fishbein Discusses "Medical Follies" Before Temple Brotherhood
Explains Methods of Quacks and Charlatans to A Large and Appreciative Audience     ,
There is no gainsaying the fact that every man who attended the third din¬ ner meeting of the Bryden Road Temple .Brotherhood at the Southern Hotel, Monday.evening, March 19th, was amply repaid for his time and his money. Dr. Morris Fishbqin, the chief speaker of the evening and the guest of .honor, held thc audience spellbound for fully three- quarters of an hour discussing in his own inimitable way. "Medicai Follies," and exr plaining the methods of quacks and charlatans. Many specific examples in which dire results ensued .from resort¬ ing to various, forms of'quackery were given by the speaker who pointed out that intelligent people were just as sus¬ ceptible to the blandishments and preten¬ sions of medical fakers as the illiterates.
The ignoble part played by faithheal- ing cults at the present time, was clearly and forcefully brought honie to every¬ one present.
The great danger of these cults is that they instill hope, and confidence where all chances of reexivery are really gone,, and that they tend to bring about the neiglect of cases which demand proper medical and surgical care. I Dr. Fishbein touched upon, the his¬ tory of Chiropractic, Osteopaithy and the 37 faith healing cults now in yofiue in America^ He w%s introduced "as-the outstanding medical man in the United States," by Dr. -Sylvester J. Goodman.
At the speakers' table Monday evening sat pr, J. H. J..Upliam, Dean of.the Med¬ ical . College of Ohio State University, Dr, Sylvester. J. Goodman^ Dr. H. M. .Platter, Dr. Samuel D. . Edelman, Dr. Ehjah J, Gordon, President Abe Weiii- feld, .Rabhi Jacob : Tarshish, . Manuel Tarshish and Dr. Morris Fishbein.
Announcement was made regarding the Spring-Fete and.Carnival to be given under the auspices of the Rose E. Laz¬ arus Sisterhood; and the - Temple Israel Brotherhood, on Tuesday evening^ April 17th, and also the public Seder which will be, given on Thursday evening, April 5th. Both of these affairs, will take place at the Winding Hollow, City Club,
Short talks were also made by Rabbi Tarshish and Dr. E. J. Gordon.
BIG  ''SEDER  SERVICE"   AT PROGRESS CLUB THURS¬ DAY, APRIL 5TH
On Thursday, April 5th, . a "Seder Service" will be held under the auspices of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood ,of the Temple, at the Winding Hollow, City Club, at 6:15 p. fn. It is very im¬ portant that , reservations be made by Tuesday, March 27th, as a certain num her of plates must be guaranteed.
Tickets are, $1.50 per plate and may be obtained from Mrs. Russell Joseph, Mrs. William Hersch or at Temple Is¬ rael,
HADASSAH   BUDS   TO   BE.
COME MEMBERS OF NATION
AL YOUNG JUDAEA
Plans, arc being completed for the Kid's Party to be held at the Columbus Hebrew School by the Hadassah Buds who soon will afliliate with the National Young Judaea.
.Six new members will he initiated into thc organizatioii at this affair and will bring the membership up to twenty girls.
A feature dance and the presentation ,of a dramatic skit written by one of the members of the organization wilt be pre¬ sented.
MISS   ADELINE   BORNHEIM
TO APPEAR IN JORG
FASTING REVIEW
Miss Adeline Bornhcihi will appear in thc Jorg Fasting Review to be presented at the Memorial Tuesday night, March :i7th. Sbe will be assisted by a ballet of twenty-six dancers. Miss Rornheim is thc daughter nf Mr. aiid Mrs, Simqn Bornheinif 90 Latta Avenue, and is a senior at East High School.
THELIE OF THE AGES
RY RABBI SOLOMON RIVLIN
There is a saying that when, we sec smoke, it is reasonable to assume that there is a. fire. Ail avalanche of criti¬ cism has descended upon the motion pic¬ ture "Thc King of Kings," producctl by Cecil B. De Mille, from Jewish !ca<Iers in America and Germany. Is the criti¬ cism )nstific<i or is it merely the out¬ burst of superscnsitivcness on thp part of Jewish ]ea<Iei'5? Personally, I believe there is .much cause for Jewish leaders to be alarmed. I believe the fire is much greater than the sinqkc it belched forth. I sincerely believe that the pic¬ ture ."King of Kings," is the rtiost de¬ famatory of Jews and Jiidaism that 1 have ever .scch. When 1 saw. it I had to control, myself from slmuting out, "Ij is.the lie of the ages."
The picture is a modern reiteration of the. impassioned ancient and medieval cry, "The Jew is the Christ Killer." It has the advantage of all the artistic im- pressivcncss and appeal that mdderii technic can offer to inculcate this in the niinds of old and,young, liberal ahd bigot, literate and" illiterate. / -
For close to 20OO years the Jew has- been the "Wandering Jew,"' hated' and' despised, whom to kill was almost a Christian-duty and to rob a Christian virtue,; all because of the pious and holy. vengeance of Christians for the blood of Jesus, their Christ, whose death they laid at the feet of his fellow country¬ men,, the Jews. The theme of 'King of Kings told ih a manner in which the picture' porti-ays it, coniing' from the mouth of a'priest was enough to incite ail ignorant mobwhicli resulted in po- gronis agaiiist. the Jews in dark,Russia of the Czars. 'There are still many lands where a passion play, a fiery cru¬ cifixion sermon,, and. above, all a picture like, King of Kings would infuriate a inob toi do extreme violence, to. innocent Jews. There are some Christians who stillbelieve, not only in vicarious atone-' ment, but in vicarious punishment.
Many Christians with whom I havC; .<ipOken and who have seen ¦the picture, told me that they did'not gef'the slight¬ est reaction against the jews. What they were interested in was the glorious presentation of the character of Jesus. This they told me in defense of the picture, that it does no harm. But the impression that the picture made on these .men and women is no criterion of its evil influence. These men; and women are intelligent and broadmirided. ¦ They would bear nd evil,thought towards the Jew of today for what was wrongfully attributed to Jews of, 1900 years ago. But what, about the millions of bigoted and prejudiced in our own country, what, about the millions; of children in whom prejudice against the Jews would' be sowed ,as a result of the villianous portrayal of the chief Jewish characters. The motion picture has infinitely more influence for good and evil, upon old and young, than the written page or the living voice., r am afraid that the net result of the picture would be greater hate toward the Jews, than,greater Ipve for Jesus, particularly .on those who .are not affdiated with the church.
The picture is made up bf material that is bound to cause religious and race prejudice. A picture dealing with the theme of "Kings of Kings," that is the life and, death, of Jesus should never have been fihned for commercial pur¬ poses. The source material for the pic¬ ture is tlie four gospels, which by Chris¬ tians are regarded as books of truth,- holy and inspired, ah(J non^ of the ma¬ terial in them is to be doubted, Jesus is also i-egarded by most Christians as
divine., 'riiure are non-Christians who don't accept the new Testament as ab¬ solute truih, nor Jesus as divine. There are some who even regard Jesus as a myth and the gospels as completely uiir historical. As a matter of fact,. New Testament scholars' have shed a new and different light oh the origin of the gnspels and tlie life of Jesus. XhcrtI Is 110 one nniforni opinion about H all. Some of this material is regarded as historical, other as legend ojf poetry. Since there is no agreement, such mat-, ter.s slionld be left to individual churches atid each one can interpret the life of Jesus and the gospels to its heart's eon- ¦tent.
Since 'the picture : has been fdnieti. would that they had paid as mucb at¬ tention to historical' facts and truth as tbey did to artistic effects. Artistically the picture is beautiful, but historically it is -far from the truth. In this it may not bo entirely the' fault of the picture, as of the sfiurcc from which it is taken .—the four gospels. All honest-New TeslaineiU 'scholars admit that the pur¬ pose of the gospels was not to write history. Its purpose was the spreadiiig and confirmation of the new faith Chris¬ tianity. In view of thc doctrine of the divinity of Jesu-s^ the writers couki not depict him as an ordinary human'being and as a Jew'. Yet ther^ is plenty of human and Jewish strata left in the gos¬ pel accounts of Jesus. But with this I will deal next week. These few facts we must mention.
The earliest gospel, the one according to Mark,, was written about 45 years after the death of Jesus. The one, ac¬ cording to Matthew was written about 60 years- after, -and the one accord¬ ing to Luke, 'about 70 years after Jesift'.death. ¦ The one'according to John which is different in spirit from the other three, was written about 100 years later. There are many contradictions in- the gospels on vital points. All of them are written with an extreme feelihgof hate towards the Jews and official Judaism and* its .representatives.
Any presentation of the life of Jesus must take into consideration the accuracy of the sources, must distinguish between; fact and fiction, between historical facts and religious prejudice. The picture "King of. Kings" is based on prejudice and not on history. Fiirther more, a study of thc life of Jesiis must be based on, a study of his environment a study of the life of the Jews dnring. his time, their religious and cultural standards, their poi.iticai situation, their hopes, and dreams. Whenever Jesus is brought in relationship to Jews and. Judaisni, we have a right to demand a Jesus who is connected. with the Judaism; and Pales-: tine, of his day. If Christians- delight hi the theological Jesus or the Jesus of their fancy, they should picture his char¬ acter without bringing him in relation- .sliip to Jewish history. If they do insist in centering hipi amidst Jews and Juda¬ ism, 'we iiave a right to demand that the. historical Jesus should be pictured and the historical and political situations of his time be stressed.
The picture "King of Kings" violated all of this. The first' thing that-shocked me was' the difference in the appearance between Jesus, aiid the apostles, and the Jews representing the priests and phari- .sees. Jesus aud the apostles were Hke angels. Their faces radiated . kindliness and trust, and the beauty of souL aiid spirit. But the Jews were represented as meari, cunning and greedy. Jesi|S; the Jew' in body and spirit is representee! as the traditioiial Christ, not as a Semite (Concluded  next week)
DR. PAUL NATHAN'S DEATH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
BERLI M—The fir^t anniversary of the death of Dr, Paul Nathan, late Ger¬ man Jewish Icailcr and one of the found¬ ers of the Hilfsvercin ilcr iJeutschcn Jtnlcn, was comnicmoratcil  here,
Ab.iist of thc late leader was unveiled in thc art'gallery of the Berlin Kehil¬ lah. TIic speaker.s at the unveiling cert- iiiony,. including Herr Sandler on behalf of thc Kehillah, Professor Schaeffer on behalf of the Hilf.sverein and Herr Weil oil behalf of the Central Verein and Dr. Syngalowsky of the Ort, paid tribute to thc ineinnry of.Dr. Paul Nathan .who was dcscribc'd as the' leading personality of German Jewry having devoted his life to Jewish reconstruction work.
"THE TWO GOYIM" WILL Bp PRESENTED AT COMMU¬ NITY HOUSE APRIL 1
On Sunday evening, April Ist^ at 8 o'clock, at the Hermine-Schonthal Com¬ munity, House, the Y, W.-Y.'M. H, A. will pi-esent "Two Goyim," a comedy ill one act by Samuel Grossman, also severar vaudeville numbers.
The cast of ."Two Goyim" is as. fol¬ lows : Joe Herman, Morris Tarkov, Harry Schiller, Samuel Levinstein, Lu¬ cille Rosenberg. Rose Levin and Fannie Lubitsch.
Tickets are on sale at the Hermine Schonthal Community House. This is thc first Of a series of plays to be pre¬ sented by this group under the direction of Miss Goldie Bonowitz.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINT¬ ED   FOR JUNIOR  SISTER¬ HOOD DANCE. APRIL 21
The following are the committees ap¬ pointed; at a Board of Directors Meet¬ ing of the Junior Sisterhood of the Tifer¬ eth  Israel  Temple by Annette Topper,
President, in connection with the pub lie, benefit dance to be given at the Temple' Saturday, April 2lst :
Helen Riibin, Social Chairman; Fan¬ nye Young, Chairman of Ways &: Means Conimittee; Helen Palestrant, Eve Baker, Invitation Committee; .An¬ nette ¦ Topper, Re frcshmcnt Committee, and Anne Cohen and Frances Schreiber, Orchestra Committee.
Prof. Miller Declares That Sectarianism is Waning in the U. S.
Open Forum Follows Address of
Distinguished Scholar at
Broad Street Temple
It was a real treat in every respect to listen to Professor Herbert A, .Miller of .Ohio State University.oh Thursday eve¬ ning, March. 15tb. He 'spoke before a Targe and enthusiastic audience under the auspices of 4he Brotherhood of the East Broad Street Temple. ¦ After giving a bird's eye view of the present condition of the world from the sociological and religious viewpoints, re¬ spectively. Dr. Miller declared that there are numerous signs of a diminution of sectarianism in America.
"People of: all nationalities and creeds," he declared, "are beginning to respect one another. Thcy have come to tliercalization that, there arc a tljou- sand and one ways in which God can be worshiped; and are reaming to live together as races 'and nationalities as well as individuals." ,, .
During the course of bis address, he explained the : various attitudes oif the great.religions of the world and- the part that each has played in' the history of civilization.   .
"At the present time," he pointed out, "there are 63;9,000,000 Christian believers in the world. The Confucianists and Toaists together number approximately 3U;00(>,000; the Mohammedans, 227,- 000.000; the Hindus, 215,000,000; the Antmists,. "^161,000,000; the\ Buddhists, 140.000,000; and the Jews, -about 15,- 000,000."    -. -     '    . ¦¦
He closed his address by paying a tribute to the role which the Jewish race has played in the affairs of the world, and admonished his aiiditors to be loyal to their cultural and spiritual heritage.
Foliowiiig Dr. Miller's pddress, an open forum discussion was held. , A great variety, of questions were submitted to ,liifh by various , members of the Brotherhood, arid they were answered and explained, in a clear, concise fashion..
The entertainment program consisted of several vocal solos by Sam Fine, ac¬ companied on the piano by Charlotte Sherry, and a few solos by Canto Grod-, rier and Julius Snider.    ':',-¦
Tobias* Polster^ an ardent worker of thc Brotherhood and chairman of the arrangements committee for the affair, presided, having been introduced by Presi¬ dent A. M. Neustadt. Short talks were given hy President Leon Nasoft, Rabbi Solomon Riylin. and Mr. Hirsch Ko¬ backer. J     .      .  ¦
Jewish Women of N. Y. Are Organizing For Wider Scope Campaign
Form   Division   Of   JNew   Yorlt
Campaign Committee With
Mrs. Harry L. Smith As
Chairman
ARE INSPIRED BY THE IDEALS OP GREAT ORDER
NEW YORK.—A declaration that ' youth can no longer be fooled with shams , and bunk wa.^; .made .Sunday by Maurice - P. Davidson, chairman of the New York Wider Scope cotrtmittte, of the Inde- pemlent Order B'nai Britti in an address before a group of severtty-fivc Jewish women, who attended a tea given at the Hotel Astor by the., women's auxiliaries of the Order, The ^occasion was the preliminary organization of the women members of the lodges; in the effort to raise New York's quota of $500,000 to¬ wards the $2,000,600 fund which the Iii-! dependen^t Order B'nai Brith is raising throughout, the country for its. enlarged , progtaiii of cultural; educational and spiritual work among Jews, in America and especially for its activities in;bchalf of Jewish students at .\mcricaii colleges'.
The hosts at the tea were the presi¬ dents and secretaries rff the seven aux¬ iliary lodges ill Greater New York. Mrs. Harry L. Smith, president, of New York
A    NEW    YOUND    JUDAEA CLUB IS ORGANIZED
A new Young Judaea Club has been organized at the Hebrew School under the leadershJivof Arthur Seff. president of the Schachris Club,
A membership drive is now being conducted hy the present members and all boys and girls heiween the ages of twelve and fifteen are invited to come to the next niceting which;is to be held on,Saturday, March 31st, at 4 p. m,, at the Hebrew School.
At the next meeting the members will participate in a debate, "Resolved That Jewish Should Be the Spoken Language of the Jew Instead of Hebrew."
MRS. SARA IDA BONOWITZ
PASSES AWAY AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Sara Ida Bonowitz, 60, wife of David P. Bonowitz, and the mother of Joe Bonowitz, former athletic star at South.High School, and now- a pro¬ fessional .baseball player in the Texas League, died 'Wednesday at her home, 838 S. Eighteenth St.
Death of Mrs. Boiiouritz followed" a 13-year5' illness with asthma and harden¬ ing of the arteries. She leaves her hus¬ band, another -son, Elliot. Dayton, and seven daughters, Mrs. H. Hiiber, Mrs. H. Winter, Mrs. A. J. Canowitz, Mrs. F. v. Bayer, and Misses Zelda and Goldie Bonowitz, all of Columbus, and Mrs. P. H. R^iffel, Chicago..
Funeral services were held Friday morning at the residence. Burial was made ill the Jewish Cenietery by the O'Shaughnessy Co.
MOTHERS*  CLUB  TO   HOLD
FIRST CARD PARTY
APRIL 17TH
On Tuesday, April 17, at 8 p. m., the Mothers' Club will have its first card party at the S.chonthral Conmiunity House We have ¦ postpimcd our meeting to; this date hecausc of Passover. At this oc¬ casion there will be fun for all.
An imusnal program has been ar ranged by members of the club who have taken it upon themselves to see that each and eyery member has a time worthwhile reniemberhig. You are welconie to bring guests'.
Big Vaudeville Show At East Broad Street Temple on March 25th
Sunday, March 2.5th, is the ',date' set: for the big vaudeville, show at the East Broad Street Temple. /There will be presented eight big acts full of music, dancing, fun,"
Gome and see your friends perform — they'll surprise, you! they'll delight-you! Pretty girls, handsome men! Musical comedy and "meller drama." Hot air broadcasUng and Mother Goose up to. date are only ia few of the snapp stunts being , prepared.
Miss Roth Helen Frank is dir recting the performance.
Remember Sunday, March 25. ; Don't make any other engage-, ments.   We'll expect you at the Temple.
Auxiliary No.; 22. was elected chairman' ¦ ofthe Women's Division .with the fol¬ lowing, as ; vice-chairmen: Mrs. Max Rockniore^, Brooklyn Auxiliary No. 20; Miss Jessica Feldbcrg, Manhattan- Wash¬ ington No. 21; Mrs. Ed Steinei-, Jordan No:' 26; Miss Fannie Klein, Chananiah No. 39; Miss -Amy H. Lewis, Henry Jones, Lebanon No:; 60; Mrs. Sol W. Eckstein,   RehOboth   No.   tJ5;
Mrs. Harry H. Meyer, Jordan No. ,26, was elected, treasurer, and Miss. Augusta Israel,  New York No. 22, secretary.
Stressing thf Hillel Foundations which are featured in the Wider Scope Com¬ mittee's program,, Mr. Davidson in the course of his  address'said;
"Barriers are set up between youth aind maturity which, are difficult to pene¬ trate; barrier;! which arise insensibly, ,and of which maturity is unconscious,- Youthful aspirations and ideals, a;nd the (Continued oh page four)
LAST OF LECTURE LUNCH¬ EONS AT LAZARUS TEA ROOM,    MARCH    26TH
The la^t of tlie lecture luncheons sponsored by the Educational Commit¬ tee of the-Council of; Jewish Women, will be held Monday, March 26th, at 13:15 p/ m., at the Lazarus Tea Room. Rabbi Jacob Tarshish will review "Lazarus Laughed," by Eugene O'Neil. Mrs, Edwin B. Jacobs of Cincinnati, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gum¬ ble, 781 Bryden Road, will render sev¬ eral vocal selections at this luncheon.
JOINT MEETING OP SBNlOn
AND JUNIOR HADASSAH
MARCH 26TH
The annual joint meeting of the sen¬ ior and junior chapters of Hadassah will he held Monday evening, March 26th, at thc East Broad Street Tcinplc at ,8 o'clock. The Juniors are in, charge of the entertainment; which will consist of a play, "An Enthusiastic Member," and vocal selections by the Mis.s«5 Estelle Fisher aiid Lulu Gavette.. Other novel features such as lighting of the birthday cake by the Hadassah Buds arc being planned. Refreshineius will be served by the Seniors.
Both chapters extend' a cordial invi¬ tation to all members, their friends, and to all the Jewish organizations in Co¬ lumbus.