Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-12-13

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. XII —No. 49
COLUMBUS, OHIO, DECEMBER 13, 1929 ;
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Delegates To State  Zionisit Conference Laud Pales¬ tine Heroes
Local Zionists Were Well Repre¬ sented at Big: Gathering in Cleveland
RABBI HELLER DENOUNCED STAND OP JUDAH L.
MAGNES' \
Urges Peace With Arabs, But
Not With the Sacrifice of
Jewish Self-Respect
SERVICES AT THE BRY^ DEN ROAD TEMPLE SUNDAY MORNING
CLEVELAND.—Tlie Ohio Zionist Stfitc Conference, which was held last Sunday, December 8th, at the Hotel Statlcr, gave expression to the profound appreciation of the heroism of the Pales¬ tine Yishuv under attack and rccognizett the inspiration this heroism has fur¬ nished Jewry throughout the world. When this rcsplutlon was read by Rabbi Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati, Chairman of the ReiioHitions Committee, the fdele^ gates and guests from all parts of the State roEc in honor of those .heroes of the Jewish self defense who repulsed in the difTercnt colonies and in Jerusalem, Haifa and Tel Aviv, the attacks of wild mobs of Arabs. ¦
The Conference opened v^iith a lunch¬ eon in honor of the delegates and guests at the Hotel Statler; Sunday noon. Rabbi Barnett R. Brickncr, State :Chairmnn, introduced the ' City Manager, , W, R. Hopkins, who not merely'extended a wel¬ come but who stated that the non-Jewish world look with friendly interest to the remarlciblc achievements: of the Zionist enterprise in Palestine. Greetings were extended to the. delegates by; D. Ralph Hertz, President of the Cleveland Zion^ ist District, in behalf of the Cleveland Zionist District, Mrs. M. J. LewiSj Chairman of the Hadassah Region, Mrs. Fred Sabin, in behalf of the Cleveland Hadassah Chapter, Professor Julius. Rogoff, Honorary. President of Avtikah, and Lewis Drucker in behalf of the T. O. B. B, Rabbi Brickner, at the luncheon, expressed his pleasure upoli seeing so large a representation from all parts of the State, and expressed his appreciation to the Committee of A'rraiigements, to the Chairman, Mr. Isaac Carniel, Ezra Shapiro, George J. Klein and Max Si¬ mon. The chairman announced, the ap¬ pointment of the Resolutions* and Nomi¬ nations* Committees. The Resolutions' Committee consisted of:—Rabbi Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati, Chairman; Harry J. Epstein of Cleveland, Secretary; Mor¬ ris Asch, Lorain,; Joseph Gould, Lorain, Max Bogatin, Columbus, Dr. F. W. Steiner. Akron,/ Dr. H. E. Pfeffer of Dayton, Mrs. A. Hodes of Yqiingstown, Oscar Altbhuler of Youngstown. The Nominations* Committee consisted of :— George J. Klein pf Cleveland, Chairman; Dr. B. W. Abramson of Columbus, Sec¬ retary; Miss $arah Katz of Lorain, Aaron Lertzman of Lorain, Israel Free¬ man of Youngstown, George Nelson of Lorain, Mrs. M: Levy of Akron, Mr.- Ben Dubersteiri of Dayton, Mrs. A, Kamenetzky of Youngstown, Mr. Sam Katz of Cleveland, Mrs. Charles Katz of Canton.
The second session opened with an ad¬ dress of Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner, who made a strong plea for the National Zionist Rcill Call, and stated that the present situation in Palestine compels American Jewry to show a united front thereby backing the Yishuv in Palestine in its demand for justice and pepce.
A, H. Friedland gave a presentation of
"Hebrew Literature in the Last Decade."
**Not   only,"   said   Mr.   Friedland,  "has
there been produced fine poetry arid a
(Continued on page 9)
"I Pass Thia Way But Once", vrill be the subject oE Rabbi Jacob TarBhish*B lecture this Sunday morning', at 11 o'clock. As usual the address will be broad¬ cast over WAIU, 468 meters, 640 kilocycles. Those who can attend the services in person are urged to do so together with their families. The broadcnst- inir lias been arrangfed by the Temple Board of Trustees for those who find it inconvenient to be in personal attendance at the non-BCctarian services. Last Sunday morning the Rabbi spoke on "Caught Short—A Sermon With a Wall Street Background." He has received nuittcrous letters regarding the joy arid inspiration which ^^hia radio talks have brought to hosts of people throughout Cen¬ tral Ohio.
Sunday will be Charity New- sio pay at the Bryden Road Temple., Members of thia pop¬ ular organization and their friends will be in attendance. It is hoped by Kabbi Tarshish that a large part of the congre- - gation will turn out to greet the . Charity Newsies Sunday mbm- ing-
Two Programs For Bryden
Road  Brotherhood   Are
Definitely Announced
Hillel   Debating   Teams   Have Also Been Scheduled by Ar¬ rangements Committee ' of Brotherhood
TICKETS  ARE  NOW   BEING
SOLD BY THE BOARD
MEMBERS
Brotherhood    Of    Agudath
Achim To Hold Election
Of Officers, Dec. 19th
An Elaborate Series of Programs
Is Being: Planned By Officers
of the Organization
The Agudath Achim Brotherhuud will' hold its annual electioi] of officers on Thursday evening, December inth, at 8 o'clock P. M., at the meeting hall in. the Agudath* ."Vchini Synagogue. Candidates for offices are as follows:—president, Sannicl Wolman and Morris Lopper; first^yiccrjire^ideht, Sam J. Schlonsky ("un- coritested) ; 'seconri vice-i>residein,; Louis Thall (uncontested) ; third vice-president,' Louis A. Gertner (uncontested); treas¬ urer, Jake Friedman - (uncoiitested) ; financial secretary, Jack Erlen (uncon¬ tested) ; recording secretary, Roy J. Stoiie (uncontested).
Candidaties for Board of Governors (6 to be elected)—Alex Rosen, Louis. Ro¬ sen, Dr. Doii Schustcrman, Sam, Gure- vitz, M. Supran, William Arinow, J. S!a- vin. Dave. Peiros, Myer Warsaskl..
A luncheon will he served following the election. All members are requested to be present and cast .their vote.
Let us start the new season right. By working faithfullj* and in a spirit of fellowslilp, we shall achieve lasting re¬ sults.
¦ Two programs of the Bryden Road Brotherhood have been completed with definite speakers, it was announced by Dr. Samuel D. Edelman, chairman of the program committee. The remaining two programs will be announced in next week's issue of the Clhrbnicle.
For January 21st, the symposium will concern, present business conditions with talks by a banker, a merchant, and a manufacturer. Mr. B. S.-Wellman, vice^ president, of the Huntington National Bank, has already consented to speak. The others will be definitely announced next week.
The Hillel Debating teams will be the scheduled program for,February Hth on the subject, "Resolved, that the present immigration , policy is beneficial to American Jewry," This subject was re¬ cently debated in Toledo by the local Hillel team against the Hillel team of University o,( Michigan and the Ohio team was declared winner.
The symposium in March will be "Hovv' to Ciiopse a Calling" for fathers and sons.. Four, speakers will present the at¬ titudes of a business man, a lawyiir, .a teacher, and a doctor. Those v/ho,have consented to take part are ;^^--
. Haryy Bard,' president of Morehousc- Marteiis Company; John M. Vorys, of the firm .Vorys, '- Sater, Seymour, and Pease, attorneys; Professor Herbert Os¬ borne 'of Ohio State University, and Dr. John F. Baldwin, noted surgeon of Grant Hospital.
¦  The .April meeting will-be a symposium on,. Marriage and Divorce knd speakers in. this discussion will be announced later. '  '        k
NOTICE    TO    ALL    SENIOR HADASSAH MEMBERS
The December meeting of Hadassah will take.place Tuesday, December 17tli, at 2 P. M. promptly at the Fort Hayes Hotel.   Be sure you are there oh time..
During the past"week the usher "comr- mtttee under the leadership of Conrad Lerner have revised their method of procedure.. All male members of the con¬ gregation will be asked, to accept the honor of ushering not more than once thru the year and. in this way, all will be given the honorable duty of express¬ ing, their. loyalty as members of the con¬ gregation.. ,
The welfare committee, ¦ under , the leadership of Sam Weinfeld, will aim to spread good cheer to anyone who should be unfortunate in l^eing.ill.
The ticket committee, under the chair¬ manship of Max Herzberg, includes the following;—Robert Weiler, Allan Tar¬ shish, Jack Wpllstein, Sam Weinfeld, L A. Glick,.Jack Goodman, Cdnrad Lerner, Sam Shinbach, A. Luchs and Dr. S. D. Edelman. .
According to Allan "Tarshish, president of the Brotherhood, this, year will find renewed enthusiasm i^r Brotherhood ac¬ tivity and is in reality being expressed by the full cooperation. and fine spirit of committee chairmen and their respective committees. '
Zion Lodge and Local A. Z.
A. Have Joint Meeting at
Progress Club
A New piass of Candidates Was
Inducted by the Degree Team
of the Aleph Zadik Aleph
Monday Evening
THE ELECTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON DECEMBER
30th
Ihe following members were officially inducted Monday evening, pccember J)th. by ihc degree team of the Columbus
A, Z: A. at a joint meeting of this or¬ ganization and 2ion Lodge No. 62, L O.
B. B., wliich took, place at the'Progress Club, ]'Vi Parsons Avenue:—Reuben Comeras, Morris Blank, Harry Berlin, Arlhui- ^^, Friedman, Frank Sherman, WiHiam Barash, and Isadore Cabakoff. The ncwiyrinductcd members were told of the principles for which the Aleph iladik'Aleph (Jr. B'nai B'rith) Fratcr- iiit>. stands and were impressed with its exalted ideals and aspiratiohs. The de¬ gree tehni of the A. Z. A. is composed of William Papier, Henry Shift, Saul Goodman,, and Harold Zclkowitz. The pres.idcnt of the Jr. B*iiai B'rith in this city is Louis Rosenthal, a student at Ohio- State University. The secretary of this body is Samuel Luper, also a student at O. S. U. Dr. Donald A: Schustcrman is the adviser of the organization.
Prior to the A. Z. A. initiation cere¬ monies, it was announced that the candi¬ dates for. Outer Guard at the coming election of the Senior B'nai B'rith are Jack B. Wolstein and Attorney Harry Schwartz. The candidates for other of- ftes-of Zinti Lodge, Np. Oii, L O. B. B., are; as fallows:-—Justin Leon Sil'lman, prcsidcm; Ben Z. Neustadt, yice-presi- dent'; Isadore W. Garek,- secretary; Robert L. Mellman, warden. , Aaron'M. Neustadt respectfully declined the liomir nation tor Outer Guard proposed by M. Supran..
.Attorney Fraiik V. Bayer, president of the Brotherhood of the East' Broad Street Temple,' announced the lecture by Aimc Pailiere which will be given at the tem]|le, 1354 E. Broad St., Monday cye- .nina January Gth. He' invited all mem- ij(Wfii,4rJf;the I-. O..B..B. .io-turii ont'for, this extraordinary affair, r- ¦
Secretary Garek read an invitation to the local B'nai B'rith members from the Board of Trustees df the Jeiyish Or¬ phans Home. The board urged all. Co- himbusites to visit the new plant known as "Betlcfaife," recently dedicated by the Orphan Home in Shaker Heights, Cleve¬ land,      i
The next meeting of the lodge will be held, on Monday evening, December 30th. All those who expect to vote must have their dues paid up by that time, accord¬ ing to Mr. Garek.
DON'T FORGET TO TUNE
IN ON RABBI RIVLIN
TOMORROW
On Sunday, December ISth, the regular broadcasting service of the East Broad St. Temple from station WCAH will take place at 2 F. M. Kabbi Solomon Rivlin will speak on "God the Man Seeker/* a real vital topic for a Sunday afternoon tincture, on^ which will be of interest to Jew and non-JeW. Cantor Sol¬ omon Grodner will sing an ap- priate solo; the choir will also participate in the broadcasting. Prof. Maximilian Mitnitzky will render a piano solo. These East Broad Street Temple ra¬ dio programs arc becoming in¬ creasingly popular among alt classes of- people in Columbus and central Ohio.. Don't forget to tune in orii them. You will be well rewarded for the time spent.
Forthcoming Lecture of Pai¬ liere Is Creating Much Local Comment
Frenchman, Once Destined  for
the Priesthood, Will Speak at
Brood  Street  Temple
January Gth
TICKETS ON SALE BY THE
BOARD MEMBERS OF
BROTHERHOOD
Speaker Is Now the Leader of
the' Jewish Young People on
the Continent
TRACT BY RABBL TARSHISH
CINCINNATI. OHIO. — "Judaism and Socialism" by Rabbi Jacob Tarshish, of Temple Israel, Columbus, Ohio, is the subject of tract No. 13 published by the Union of American Hebrew Congrega¬ tions and is now available for general distribution from the Union ofHce in the Merchants Building, Cintiinnati, Ohio,
This and other tracts are prepared by the Tract Commission appointed jointly by the U. A. H, C. and the Central Con¬ ference of American Rabbis. These tracts are designed to convey informa¬ tion on Jewish religion and history and will be sent free,upon request.
Other tracts now In preparation are "The Social Ideal in Jud|aism"; "Jtida- isin and Other Modern Religions"; '"Ju¬ daism and Modern Thought"-; "Post- Biblical Judaism"; "The Jewish Prayer Book"; "Jewish Theology"; and "Jew¬ ish Literature."
Members of the Tract Commission are Rabbis Milton M. Alexander, of De¬ troit; Israel Bettan, of Cincinnati; Mor¬ ris M. Feuerlicht, of Indlaiiaiwlis; Sam¬ uel Hirshberg, of. Milwaukee; Leo M. Franklin, of Detroit, Chairman; Solomon B. Freehof, of Chicago, vice-chairman; and Louis I. J^elson, oi Cincinnati, sec¬ retary.
Ivreeyoh Annual Dance To
Take Place January 14th
At Memorial Hall
The Ivreeyoh Society will hold its an¬ nual dance January Mth, 1930, at Me¬ morial Hall. Mrs. Samuel Brief and her committee are "sparing no effort in mak¬ ing this affair the best of the season. A fine orchestra wiU be engaged to furnish the dance nius.ic. The proceeds ' fi-qm this affair will go towards the Hebrew School. Watch the Chronicle for fur¬ ther notice concerning this big event.
Ezras   Noshim   Anniversary Supper On January Sth
The' Ezras Noshim Society, anniver¬ sary supper will take place Sunday eve¬ ning, January 5th, at the.Agudath Achim Congregation and will mark tTie 30th year of its existence. This organization docs a lot of charitable work and helps out many indigent cases when called upon to do so. Mrs. A. Goldberg, 647 Linwood Avenue, is its president. Don't fail to come for the chicken supper, Sun¬ day evening, January 5th.
HADASSAH BUD NOTES
Installation df the newly-elected of¬ ficers of the Hadassah Buds took place Sunday, December 8th, at the Columbus Hebrew School. . The Hadassah Bud members will ¦ be guests at the anilual Junior Hadassah Channukah party Sun¬ day, December loth, eight of whom will light the Chanmikah candles.
At the next regular meeting of the Buds. on. Sunday, December 22nd,. the members will hold their third annual Channukah exchange.
Hundreds: Attended the. Fu-1'^''"?f"', ^'='',''", ^r'*^^',"' '"f?'"'
y, wide knawledgt: in the fields of Jew¬ ish history, biblical  criticism, and.cog.
nieral Of Michael L. Levi- .    son Last Sunday
IVREEYOH RUMMAGE SALE
The Ivreeyoh Rummage Sale has gone into operation Tuesday, and will continue for several weeks. The sale is being conducted at 31L East Main Street. All rummage can. be delivered to the above address. If you are unable to de¬ liver your rummage personally, get m touch with Mrs. H, Friedland, Wa. 0853 or Mrs. Alex Rosen, Wa. 9055, and same will be collected.
Deceased Patriarch Was Eulo¬ gized by Rabbi Werne, Itabbi  ., Greenwald and Rabbi ^ivHn
People from nil sections of the city as well as from surrounding towns flocked to attend the funeral services ;la5t Sun¬ day afternoon of Michael L; Levison, aged 80, of 678 East Fulton Street, who died in St. Francis Hospital (in Friday, December 6th, following an automobile accident. He sustained serious head and body injuries'when he attempted to run from the east to the west side of Parsons Avenue at Donaldson Street. The truck ivhich struck him was the property of the Central Ohio Fruit Company of 107 East Town Street and was idrivcn by Salvatore Morello of 381 East Fulton Street- Mr. Levison came to Columbus from Russia about nine years ago at the sug gestloti of his son, Morris, who has been living in Columbus over thirty years and has. been one of the outstanding Ortho¬ dox Jewish laymen in central Ohio. The man spent most of his time during his residence in this city in the study of He¬ brew literature and Jewish problems. He was a familiar 6gure in the south end of the city where he was respected and loved for his deep-seated piety and his undeviating loyalty to all the tradi¬ tions of the House of Israel. For years he was the first one to come in the wee hours of the morning to worship in the
nate subjects. His disposition was a most genial one and he was beloved by all who came in contact with him. His sincerity and, his integrity were recog¬ nized by all classes in this community. When he. once made a friend, he kept him as such for the rest of.his life.
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald of the Beth Jacob Synagog,' Rabbi Isaac Werne of the Agudath Aqhim Synagog, and Rabbi Solomon Rivlin of the East Broad Street Temple joined hands in paying the aged patriarch glowing tributes at the funeral services held in the Auditorium of the Agudath Achim Congregation Sunday afternoon. They extolled his manifdd virtues, his piety, his generosity, his in¬ satiable love of learning, and hi$ untiring devotion to his children. The speakers pointed out also the loyalty of Mr. Levi¬ son to all. the sacred teachings of his faith. Stress was laid uiwn the interest manifested at all times by Mr. Levison in the rehabilitation of. the ancient home land of the Jewish people. Cantor An¬ sel Freedman chanted several appropriate hymns during the exercises and at the burial in the Jewish cemetery,
Mr. Levison is survived by his wife, five sons, Morris M. Levison, 1060 Bry¬ den Road, Dave Levison, 1662 Bryden Road, L A. Levison, l(il3 Franklin Ave¬ nue, and Joseplf and Idle Levison, who stilt reside jn Russia; and the following four daughters:—Mrs. B. Gold, 012 Car¬ penter Street; Mrs. F. Cohen, 4(J0 South 22nd Street; Mrs. J. Wiger of New York City, and Mrs. William Korn of Chicago.
Hillel   Players   To   Present
"Right  You  Are"  On
January 3Ist
Cast of Fourteen Will Take Part
In Production Sponsored by
the Hillel Foundation
of O. S. U.
"Right You are (If You Think So)," a play by Luigi Pirandello, is the sen¬ sational, selection of the Hillel Players for their next, production, which'will be the opening one of public performances to be given by the various dramatic or- g.-inizations on the Uilivcrsity campus this season, to be held onjanuary 31, and February   1, .at  University   Chapel.
The selection, indicates that the pres¬ tige: which their past jwrfomiances, es¬ pecially those of last year's productions of the "Dybbuk" and "Pinafore," have brought to the Players, has l)ecome a source of conscious effort for piaintain- ing the traditions in high artistic ideals which the past successes have brought to their organization.'¦.The play selected is a-masterpiece of the brilliant Italian aur thor,. Pirandello; a lucidly drawn philo- •sophic satire, its production will require every oiuice of talent and every possible effort which the Players possess. ' . The cast of fourteen who will carry the performance has been tentatively se¬ lected on :the basis of cdmpetitive try- outs, held Monday and Tuesday nights at the Foundation. Over one hundred stUr dents competed in these tests. This widespread interest in Hillel dramatic ac¬ tivities not only shows what position of eminence the Players' group occupies on the campus, but is also indicative that through the wide range of selection it has perhaps been possible to c.hoosc.the ones best fit for the rotes.
Direction of the coming production is in the hands of Mr. Ray Lee Jackson, well-known coach of campus dramatics, who last year direct^ the "Dybbuk" to such great success. Mr. Jackson se¬ lected the cast at the. try-outs. Active work, rehearsals, will begin, with the opening of the winter quairter right after vacations.        .
For the Players, the performance will be the second one this season, Three original one-act plays have already been presented at a private iierformance with pronounced success last month.
TEMPLE    ISRAEL    SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS
The. attendance of the children's serv¬ ice last Saturday morning was not as large as it might have been. But, as it was the first of the series of children's Saturday morning services, improvement is expected. The three confirmands read the services quite successfully and this system will be observed, in all the fol¬ lowing children's services.
There was no pupil speaker last Sun¬ day morning as he was absent. Mr. Al¬ lan Tarshish, teacher of the confirma¬ tion chiss and president of the brotherr hood, was the adult speaker. His subject was "The Life of Rude,"
Children of the Sunday School arc asked to bring articles to fill the "Good Will Chests", tomorrow. The chests are to he sent to the Philippines.
As was announced in these columns last week, the forthcoming lecture of M. Aimc Pailiere, noted French Rabbi and Author, at the East Broad Street Tem¬ ple, Monday evening, January Gth, is creating much comment in local circles. It is interesting to note that MiAPalliere ib one of Europe's most famous Rabbis. He is one of the outstanding leaders of the Jewish Youth on the, Europ*;an con¬ tinent. He was born the son of .i de¬ vout Catholic family in Lyons, France. He studied for the, priesthood, but instead became a convert to Judaism and later a Rabbi. His pulpit is in the Rue Copernic Synagog in Paris. i -
An Interesting Topic The subject of M. Palliere's lecture will be either "My Ideal of Judaism," or "Israel and Humanity." Both of these lectures, according to Frank V Bayer, chairman of the arrangements committee, are being looked forward to with the keenest anticipation by audi¬ ences in every section of the United States.
Requests for, tickets for the local lec- tuer have come. from many small com¬ munities near Columbus. Tickets can be secured from any of the following members of the committee:—I. H. Schiezihgcr, Max S. Bogatin, Harry Masser, SolRoth, David Pastor, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, Attorney: Isadore Mar- gulis, Louis Brandt, Tobias Pohter, Frank V. Bayer, Samuel Wasserstrom, Harry Kelleman, Dr. B. W.. Abramson, Walter .Katz, Ben Fihkelstein, M. Pale*;- strant, Morris Supran, Dr. Donald A. Schustcrnnan, ,L, L., SilyerherE, Samuel Fine, and Aaron M. Neustadt.
Tickets will also be available at Ilcat- on's Music Store and at the East Broad Street Temple, the night of the lecture- The admission fee will be $1.00. Win Speak in Other Cities Among the cities on Palliere*s itinerary in this part of the country are Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, Kansas City and Sj. Louis. He will also deliver lectures ift. Los, Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Stockton, Sa,dramento,. Berkeley, Portland, Denver, and Oakland.
M- Palliere's book, "The Unknown Sanctuary,"' which caused much comment when it was first translated into the English language by Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, is partly-the story of M. Pallicrc'h life. It is an index to the genial per¬ sonality of this unique man.
The author of "The Unknown Sanc¬ tuary" has had an extraordinary experi¬ ence in his religious development. A;? a youth he made a study pf the foremost religioiis of the world and came to a\t- preciate their intrinsic message. Through study, observation, and conviction, he turned to Judaism as a world faith, and his pilgrimage attfiined its consummation, when he was consecrated as a preacher of the synagogue. He brings to Juda¬ ism rare powers of mystical insight and understanding.
An Unusual Feeling His extraordinary experience lias given him an unusual feeling for the universal and humanitarian aspects of Judaism, thereby adding to its sosmo- pptitan appeal; at the same time it re¬ tains its historical and traditional char¬ acter.
(Continued on Page  4)
INADVERTENT OMISSION
In last week's issue of the Chronicle in the story iwrtaining to the Aime PaU liere meeting, the names of Isadore Mar- gulis and David Pastor were inadvert¬ ently omitted from the list of the active members of the arrangements commit¬ tee. These men are among the most energetic workers in the Brotherhood of the East Broad Street Temple and the Chronicle regrets this sin of omission, Kindly pardon.
AGUDATH   ACHIM   SISTER¬ HOOD CARD PARTY ON DECEMBER 17th
A card party under the auspices of the Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim Congregation will be giv.en on Tuesday' evening, December 17th, at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel.
Mrs. Jacob Krakowitz, '603 Limvood Avenue, is general chairman of the af¬ fair. Mrs. Simon Topolosky, 9-22 S. 22nd Street, is in charge of the bake sale. ^She will be assisted by Mrs. I. Nutis, C60 Carpenter Street, and Mrs, Samuel Goldman, 4U0 Morrison Avenue.
It has been announced by Mrs, Kra¬ kowitz that $<r>0 has been expended fur table prizes, and house prizes, for both men and women. All games of cards will be played. Get your tables up now, and ntake your reservations by calling Walnut 11436, Franklin 3423 or Wal¬ nut 9847.       .
The committee in charge of this af¬ fair making every cflfoit to make thi^ event a most pleasa.nt one.. Don't forget the date—Tuesday Evening—Decendier 17th—at  the  Deshler-Wallicfc Hotel.
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