Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1930-01-24

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Cehtral Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Eoery Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER For THE JEWISH HOME
Devoied  to American
and
Jewish Ideala
Vol. XIII— No. 4
COLUMBUS,  OHIO,  JANUARY, ,4,
1930
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Are You On The Honor Roll Of The United Jewish Fund?
Are Making Great Prepara¬ tions For Junior Hadassah Bazaar March Sth
The  Local  Chapter  Of Aleph Zadik Aleph Will Present A J^instrcl Show At The Affair
EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE
AT MEMORIAL HALL, E.
BROAD STREET
Ticltcts for. thc round-trip '¦ excursion to Ycllowstouc Natioual Park, '¦ to bo given as grand prize at the jiinior Ha¬ dassah bazaar, were placed ou s.ilc this week. . These tickets will serve aa ad- •mission to the bazaar, which will be held 01! Wednesday evening, March 5, at Me¬ morial Hall.
The A. Z. A., Junior Order of B'nai B'rith, will present a minstrel show at the afifair.
The advisory board consists ot Miss Jessie Baker, general chairman; Miss Eva Wolman and Miss Dorothy Finkel¬ stein, co-cliairmen; Miss Rose Danziger, Miss Ruth Frank, Dr. Don Shuslerman, and Mr. Lotiis Rosenthal.'
Junior Hadaft^ali committees are;—
UMoraiioiij—Miss Frank, chairman; Miss Reva Zuravsky, Miss Nan Schlan¬ sky, Miss Evelyn Freidenberg, Mrs. A. Shustick.
Treasure Hml—Mrs. Louis Naeliman, chlirman; Miss Esther Schecter, Miss Min Mosenson, Miss Beatrice White, Mr.s. William Klein, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mahlee Goldberg.
CoBrewiVfW—Miss Rose Finkelstein, chairman; Miss Sadie Cohen, Miss Edythe Brief, . Miss . Catherine Baker, Miss Edith Coiien.
Z78iK:i«9—Miss Helen Schwartz, chair¬ man; Miss Marion Gilbert, Miss Mildred Louis, Miss Sally, Haas, Mrs. J. Lee- . nian, Miss Inez Topolos!<y.
Fortune TcHing—Miss Ida. Cabakoff, .ch!tirman;.Miss Frances Schiller,'Miss Goldie Kaiiter,'Miss Esther'Rich, Miss Bella Cabakoff; ¦   '.;
:-^'^ifi^!ij^?°'''~^S^:^f'<Vtt<^ Zeits¬ man,v^hiiirihah: 'Miss Sarah" Luper, Miss Mollie Luper, Miss Mollie Berliner, Mi.'is • Helen: Schvrartz, Miss . Ann Wphlstein, .'itiss.Eva Wolman, Miss Tillie Berliner, Miss Sarah Parish, Miss Dora Brown, Miss Kathcrine Baker, Miss Mac Mun¬ ster, Mrs. A. Shustick, Mrs. Robert Suid.       i
.Flower Boolli~iilss , Freda Levy, chairman; Miss Sarah Carroll, Miss Dorothy Tuckerman, Miss Esther Ben¬ der, Mis.'! Mary Deitsch, Miss Sema' Yablock.
Grocery Boolli—Mks Sophie, Liss, chairman: Miss Mary Monnett,' Miss Ann Wohlstein, Miss Libby Suissman, Miss Tessie Grossinan, Miss Bertha Jo- seplison, ;    ¦ ¦
Refrcdiment Booth—Miss Celia Ta¬ chauer, chairman; Miss Gertrude Schle¬ zinger, Miss Rose Mellman, Miss Lena Schlczinger, Miss Dorothy Uretsky, Miss Thelma Reinberg, Miss Bertha Te¬ vers, Miss Edith Skilken, Miss Sarah Monett, Miss Ann Himmtilatein, Miss Dora Brown, Miss Eleanor Philipson, Miss Judith Canowitz, Miss Sarah Ca¬ nowitz, Miss Sarah Parish, Miss Bessie Cowan, Miss Gussie Smoler, Miss Dor¬ othy Pier and Miss Fannie Yomig, Gamma Omega Pi sorority.
Check Hoom—Miss Frances Rapen¬ port, chairman; Miss Grace Mellnian, Miss Jeanette Papier, Miss Minnie Olan¬ der, Miss Ida Neuer, Miss Pearl Plot- nick, Miss Mollie Krakoff, Miss Sylvia Sonkin.
The Hadassah Buijs, directed hy the adviser. Miss Qaire Neustadt, will be in charge of the candy booth.
Miss Eva Wolman is chairman in charge of the sale o( tickets for a round- trip . excursion to Yellowstone National Park, to he given as grand prize at the afifair,
•, Miss Dorothy Finkelstein is directory of publicity; Mr. Abe Wolman and Mr. Harold Danziger, Bingo; and Mr. Mel¬ ville D. Frank, master of ceremonies,
Miss Hilda Mendel and Miss Lillian Danziger head the finance committee.
A. Z. A. committees are:—
Minstrel Show—Isadore Cabakofif; Ar¬ thur Nacdimeu; Program—Simon Kahn; Specialty—Louis Swartz, Sam Levin- slcift, Morris Fleishman. Dr. Don Shus- ttrman is coaching the minstrel, and Miss Edith. Rosen will serve as accom¬ panist.
SERVICES AT THE BRY¬ DEN ROAD TEMPLE SUNDAY MORNING
"Whnt Doea the Jew Believe?" will be tlic subject of Rabbi Jacob TarshtsU'a lecture this Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. As usual the addrcsa will be broadcast over WAlU, 468 meterB, 640 kilocycleB, Those who can attend the services in. person are urged to do so to¬ gether with their families. The broadcasting' has been arranged by the Teinple Board of Trus¬ tees for those who And it in¬ convenient to be in personal at¬ tendance at thc: non-sectarian services. Last Sunday morning the Rabbi spoke on "Why Do People Stay Away from the Church?" He has received nu¬ merous letters regarding the joy and inspiration which his radio talks have brought to hosts of people ihroughoilt Central Ohio.
1st Brotherhood Dinner At
Progress Club Was A
Great Success
Optimistic    Views    Were    Ex-
preaaed    By   Speakers   At
Symposium   Held   Last
Tuesday
The first diniier-incetiiig of the Bry¬ den Koad Temple lirother hood held at the Progress Club, 142 Parsons Avenue, Tiie.idny cveniiig, January 21st, was a huge success ill every respect.' The en¬ tertainment features presented met with the hearty,, approval of everyone present. Thanks, were expressed to Spangler's orchestra, composed of, members of the South M. E. Cliurch which played dur¬ ing thc diniier and to Jack, Richards and Billy Church, professional.vocalists who rendered.a number of Very pleasing se- lectiptlEi;;;.,.,,,;    .\::. ,',,;¦.'—,,; -^.;_:,;-_-¦;..
The speakers, Burton ,S. Weirman of the Huntington Natiotia! Bank, 'Tracy. Thompson'-of the Industrial Bureau,6f the Chamber of Commerce, and Trent b. Sickles of the Retail Merchants As¬ sociation—all cxpressetl optimistic views regarding the hnsiness outlook for 1J>30.
The spirit of brotherly love and camaraderie prevailed during the entire evening. The members not only enjoyed the singing of the vocalists, but also in¬ dulged iu group singing themselves, led by Allan Tarshish, ¦ presitlent of the Brotherhood. As cltairman of the eve¬ ning, Mr. Tarshish extended a most cor¬ dial welcome to the assembled -guests .and -told them of ,the other interesting meetings that he has scheduled for the coming- months. He also explained thc aims, and pUrposbs of thc National Fed¬ eration of Temple Brotherhoods and se¬ cured ¦ the consent of the membership of the Temple. Israel -Brotherhood to join, thc national association.
On February llth under tbe aus-pices of the Brotherhood, the Ohio State Uni versity Hillel Foundation Team , will discuss;—"Resolved That the Present Immigration Policy Is Beneficial To American Jewry," This affair, which will also be held at the Progress Club, will be honored by the presence of Can¬ tor Anshel Frecdrtian and the Agudath Achim Congregation Choir.
On March Uth, a Father and Son meeting will he held at which time a symposium on how to choose a calling will be prescntefl with John M, Vorys, Herbert Osborn, Harry C, Bard, and Dr. James F. Baldwin participating. The musical program fai" this occasion will be announced in the next issue of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
THE UNITED JEWISH FUND
"All for one anil one for <ill in Uviini and in giving]'
Dr. B. W. Abranisoti  $100.00
Joseph   Basch  600.00
Max Bogatin  JOO.OO
Sam Brusa  60.00
Buckeye Bag and Burlap Co. 100.00
Bycr and Bowman  SO.OO
Arthur W. Cohen  50.00
Hiram H. Cohen .  IBO.OO
John E. Davis.  200.00
Dr. S. D. Edelman  100.00
Wm. Fean & Co .- 833.00
Mark D. Feinknopf...  125.00
H. J. Finkelatein  50.00
Hyma)i  Finkelstein  60.00
N. Finkelstein  Ifltt.OO
Leo H. Fleischer.......... 150.00
Franklin Waate Material Co. 50.00
Harry Frosh  50.00
Roy Frosh  50.00
M.  Galena  200.00
L W. Garek........  50.00
Harry Gilbert.     ; 350.00
Frank Glick      1,000.00
A. Glick  200.00
B.S.Goldman  75.00
Henry Goldsmith  150.00
Jeffrey I. GoldsiUith ... , lOO.OO'
L. C. Goldsoll.  50.00
Howard Goodman  200.00
L. J. Goodman,........:.. 400.00
Mra. Samuel Goodman  75.00
Dr. S. J. Goodman........ 100.00
Dr. E. .L Gordon.......... 150.00
Maurice L. Greenberg  50.00
L. M. Greenstein ,  200,00
Rabbi L. Greenwald....... 50,00
Alfred Guggenheim  100.DO
Henry Gumble  750.00
Max Gumble;  150.00
Allen  Gundersheimer .. 600.00
Max Gnndcrsheiraer.  ,50.00
Mrs. Nora Giisky.....,.,.. 50.00
AIH. Harmon..... ... lOO.flO
¦'Jlax; Jlobiuxi..':;.,.,.-.-; -.. -: -.
Dr. Louis M. Harria....... SO.fJS
Norman Henline...........' 50.00
Max L, Herzberg,  lis.OO
Arthur J. Isaac.  100.00
ClarenceTsaac....... ..... 100,00
Fred laaac  50.00
Edgar B.Isaac.,.......... lOO.OO
Raymond J. Isaac  100.00
M. M. Jay................ 75.00
Simon  Jacobs.  nOO.OO
H. W. Josephson  100.00
Leo Kessel  . 150.00
Alfred J. Kobacker .... 1,800.00
Hirsch  Kobacker  200.00
J'rome Kohn  7,5.00
Leonard Kohn  75.00
Willard   Kominz.  150.00
tawin F. Krana.  300.00
Louis  Lakin...  250.00
(¦red Lazarus  1,800.00
Rabcrl   Lazarus  1,800.00
Simon Lazarus.
Chas. Lederman	
Alex IL Levin	
wave  Levinson........
Herbert S. Levy .,.
Ilohcrl  K. Levy	
ft M. Levy.	
Laurence  Loewenstein.
Albert Luchs.	
ftarrj   Lurie	
M. L. Mathless.	
Sam .\Icisner.
1,800.00
100.00
75.00
100.00
100.00
150.00
1,400.00
200.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
200.00
,00
Louis   Mendel        150.
Sam   Mcndeluwitz.	
Jlick  Myers	
i. M. Nobil.	
Ohio .TcwLsh Chronicle.....
Sigmund Ornstein  1.
touis  Ozeroff..............
L. 11. Polster* Sons	
Hnrry  Ratner	
Reliable Wet Wash Laundry
Cii.	
Morris Realcr	
Ralibi Solomon Rivlin .„
Fred M. Rosenfeld..,...:.. \. A. Rosenthal............
Louis Roaenthal.......... I
Saul Ruben...:..:...	
Harry Schalit.	
Eijwin J. Schanfarber..	
A. ,1. Schatenstein....:....
,Ij H. Schlezinger. ,,..
Louis  Schlezinger	
Jcleph Sculler. :.
l«j.Vi Segal.
5S::JteK:,*|-:SieK«l;
Jd^Mn L. Sillihan..........
Joseph Soidvc.............
Je(*.se*- Spira...............
Win.   Steinem	
Julius'; Steinhauser.........
M  R. Stern...	
Mts. C. K. Stiefel.	
Rnbbi Jdcob Tarshish	
Robert Wasserman........
Hdrold Wtinstock	
Alex  Weiss.	
Leo Yassenoff	
K. L. Yuster....	
Zion Lodge I. O. B. B. No. 62
50.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 50.00 50.00 200.00
300.00
500.00
100.0(1,
50.00
75.00
50.00
175.00
SO.OO
600.00
100.00
100.00
. 50.00
100.00
; 100.00
150.00 . 50:00 ICO.OO 100.00 60.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 125.00 100.00
75.00
150.00 250.00 250.00
ioo.oo
SOCIAL   GET-TOGETHER WILL    FEATURE   ZION LODGE MEETING MON¬ DAY EVENING
President Justin L. Sillman uf Zion Lodge No. 62, I. p. B. B., is expecting a large attendance at the first meeting to be held under his chairmanship . Mon¬ day evening, January 27th, at the Progress Club, 142 Parsons Avenue. Important , business matters will be transacted. Fol¬ lowing the' business meeting thcri! will he a genuinely social get-together for men and wor men. Card games have been arranged for both the male and female contingents and prizes will be awarded to the winners. A buffet supper will be served uitder^ the supervision of Mrs. Martin A. Rosenthal who is in charge of the entertainment program for the evening. Every Zion Lodge member is urgently requested to turn out for this meeting tiigether with his wife or girl friend. Come and spend a pleasant evening. 1
Note:-r-There are a great number of subsiiriptions from $50.00 down which have not yet been .entered and a number of subscriptions in excess of $50.00 that are passing through the office, all of which will be published in the next issue.
Ambitious Plans Being Made By Agudalh Achim Broth¬ erhood For Coming Year
The officers of the Agudath Achim Brotlierhood, after being officially in¬ stalled at a very enjoyable banquet re¬ cently, have lost, little time in plamiing to make this season the best yet both in affording its memhers an enjoyable time and in accomplishing its purpose:—As, sistiiig in the building of a. new syna¬ gogue, one modern enough to contain up-to-<late inVproveincnts , ami located, further cast where local Jews have mi¬ grated in large numhers.
The officers wish to; announce'that on Fchruary Z'\i\\ they will have a big dance at one of the downtown hotels. There \fi)\\. be a« admission charge of one dol¬ lar per,;coUple. The proceeds will go to-' ward a sinking fund which will be uspd to pur(:hasc a lot on which to build a new synagogue. ,    ¦
On March 20th the brotherhood will have a .smoker at which plans will -he /lisciisscd for thc building of a huge synagogue to accommotlate, all Orthodox Jewry of Columbus.
Ratobi Jacob Tarshish will he the principal speaker at a banquet to be given hy the Brotherhood on Aprir22nd. Details will he annoimced in these col¬ umns at a later dale.
Big   Hadassah  Meeting  At
Broad Street Temple
Sunday Afternoon
Elaborate  Prograni   Has   Been
Arranged for the Occasion;
Linen Shower WiU Take
Place
Tlie annual Linen Shower and Tea given by the Columhus Chapter of Ha¬ dassah takes place Sunday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at thc, B'road Street Temple. The Linen Shower is an annual event with each of the 287 chapters of Hadas¬ sah throughout the United Stales and Cana<la. Its purpose is the sending of money and supplies to Palestine in or<ler to maintain 4 hospitals, 5 dispensaries, medical service in 50 rural settlements, 18 pre-natal and post-natal clinics, X-ray
Histitute, medical aid to immigrants, oh, ^On April 15th will take place the Vetric service, medical inspection tif 2-^00 \uch-heralde<l symposium on Marriagey iKlj[)ils in schools and' campaigns for an- alid   Divorce,   in   wliich -the   following ti-tuh(
POPULAR BIBLE CLASS
The next lecture of the Popular Bible Class, under the leadership of Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger, will be held Wednes¬ day afternoon, January 29th, at 2 o'clock at the Winding Hollow City Club, 142 Parsons Avenue. These lectures are sponsored by the Educational Commit¬ tee of the Council.
eminent   authorities .will   participate :- Rev. Mcllyar Haniilton Lichliter, Ervin B.   Mahaffey,   Thomas   H.   Clark,   and Mrs. Lucia J. Bing.
It was the consensus of opinion of all present at the (ibovc meeting, Tuesday evening, that it was one of the most worthwhile affairs ever arranged tinder the auspices of the Brotherhood.
Before the meeting adjourneil Rabhi Tarshish made a few remarks in -which he congr,atulate<l the ofiicers on their conscientious efforts and expressed the fpiid hope that the Brotherhood would continue to function energetically and effectively.
C. J. W. BOARD MEETING
There will be a Board meeting of the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women, on Tuesday afternoon, January 38th, at the Schonthal Coraraii- nity House, at 1 ;30 o'clock.
¦tuherculosis, anti-smallpox, , anti-tra¬ choma and anti-malaria.
Linens are distributed to 2r* institu¬ tions similar to the Needle Work guild in. America. ^      -
Everyone is cordially invited to at¬ tend this Tea and enjoy the remarkable program arranged by the chairman, Mrs B. W. Abramson, 584 Buten Avenue. ¦
Thc Hillel Players will present the prize play, "ICaddish," hy Harry. L Lo¬ sin, a Columbus boy who is now writ¬ ing and directing plays for a Little Tlxeater hi Greenwich Village, N. Y "Kaddish" is a too common story of the breach between the younger and older generations of,American Jewry.
Cliaracters will he portrayed as foi lows: '
Mendel Levine hy Jack Cassler, author of two prize winning plays, "The In¬ quisitor'' and "In the Hand of the Pot¬ ter,"
Charles Levine by Maurice Rosenthal.
Miriam Leznne by Lillian Cailif, a lo-
-.1I girl, well known for her delightful inging.-
.l/r-T. Schtvartc by Lillian Richman.
Moi.the bv Samuel.,.Levinger who is niaking his initial . appearance with the I'layers.,    .
The play will be directed by .^be Urowii, a Hillel Player who has sung leads for the Hillel Choral Club and directed several Hillel plays, also.a win- iiiT ill this year's" lilay writing contest and is the male .star in this year's play, "liight You .Are."
Mi's. Marion Corey Dyer, contralto ;ii]d teacher of .siil'^iiig, will present "The Lavender La<lies" in the following at. tractive program:
Xanies :—Florence Martineau Jones, Mary Elizahcth Brackerinan. Mahelle Haigis Greer, Ruth Mae Olivcf. Ac- criinpanist,  Mary Lucille Bower. -
Gbouf I
(a)  .\ly Ixive  Kode Hy .Galbrcath
Ruth Mae Oliver, Contralto
(II) Amaryllis    Parlow
Quartet
(c) Swallow Song Del 'Acqua
."llary Elizabeth Brackerman, Soprano
(d) Minuet at Marley Arr. Page
Quartet
Giioup II I
(a) Summer   Night Schumann
Mabelle Haigis Greer, Contralto (h) Waltz   from  Faust Gounod
Quartet (e> Bird of the Dawn. Coverly
Florence Martineau Jones, Soprano
(d) Medley from the South Pike
Mrs, Dyer and Lavender Ladies
Mrs. IT. Horowitz, .650 Carjieuter Slreet, will be assisted at the tea tables by the followjng ladies: Mrs. J. Fried¬ man, Mrs. B. B. Friedman, Mrs. N. Finkelstein, Mrs. A. E. Gilberg, Mrs. A. Jaffee, Mrs. H, Lakin, Mrs. A. Ceti:h- iiick,,Mr3. M. Parrish and Mrs. J. So¬ love.
T. L SISTERHOOD DANCE
SUNDAY,   AT   FORT
HAYES HOTEL
Several  Novelty  Features Will
Be Presented; Entire Commu-
ity Is Cordially Invited
From present indications the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Dance which will take place Sunday, January 26th, at the Hotel Fort Hayes, will be exceptionally well attended. Parker's orches¬ tra, which resently completed a 22 weeks' engagement at the Blach Cat Nite Club, will fur¬ nish the music. Several novelty, features will be presented in the way of entertainment. The af¬ fair is the talk of the town.
Mrs. 'Tobias C. Polster and Mrs. Herman Katz are the co- chairmen of the arrangements committee. No tickets are be¬ ing sold. A nominal admission charge will be made at the door. If you fail, to turn out for this. eveiit, you alone will be the loser. Remember Sunday eve¬ ning, January 26th, at the Fort Hayes Hotel.
Li^rge Turn-Out Expected For "Right You Are" At 0. S.
U. Chapel .
The Cast Includes Some Of Thc
Most Talented Players On
The University Campus
JANUARY 30TH AND FEBRU¬ ARY 1ST ARE THE DATES
Tliursday, January 30, and Saturday, February 1. al 8:15 ,jp. m. thc curtain will rise' at University Chapel on the first public production of the Hillel Players this year, Luigi Pirandello's fascinating prolilcm-play, "Right You Are (If You Think So).'.' With this event the earnest effort of several months' iii-eparation will culminate. Tlie cist of eighteen: Hillel actors, who were .selected for their rol,es at competitive ' try-outs from* among hundreds of con-' lestants, are ready tcj enact the strange picture of life which "Right You Are'' will bring on the stage, , the life in a. piay which will be for the spectators a most novel experience to view.-
The cast includes Abe W", Brown, . Lois Ellman, Jack Widrich, Dorothy Ozer, Florence Warsaw, Jack Effrat, Al Effrat, Allan Plant, Gcraldine. Montwid, Morris Rosenthal, Sarah B'ombcrg, Gcr¬ son Fricdlander, Fanny Shiff, Harvey Miller, Sanford Lakin, Marion Fantel, Enim,i Rose, Selma Brown,—ail all-star cast in a'University production.
The business organization of the Play¬ ers, iu a race to outdo the .efforts of the actors and stage woi-kers for success, staged the most extensive palronship campaign for the production yet at¬ tempted at Hillel. The result,, it seems, will be a tie.. Pr&-views of thb rehears¬ als are enthusiastic. And the business organization already succeeded in filling ; the great niajprity of its own attempted qiipl'-of, securing patrons lor .the pro¬ duction anjOJLiz the.iocal.,Jewish'*ifg^i^.. 'zationp. Tlie , following ' oirgamzations have signecl.up by the beginning of the weck:-^Zeta Beta.Tau, Tau Delta' Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Beta Delta, "Alpha Epsilon Phi, .Sigma Lambda Pi; Delta Phi, Epsildn, Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Phi, S. A. F. Club, A. Z. A., Rose E., Lazarus Sisterhood, Junior Ha¬ dassah, Omega Sigma Chi : sorority.; Several others are yet attempting to ,611 their purchase quota of tickets, among them thc Broad Street Temple Sister- iioo<l. Senior Hadassah, and the Coun- : cil of Jewish Women. According to ill indications the campaign.will end a hun¬ dred per cent success.
The Players are headed this year by Miss Dorothy Ozer. Miss Ozer is a senior; she is president ot Alpha Ep¬ silon Phi sorority, and a raeiidier of the Y. W. C. A. council. She has played numerous leading parts in past Hil|el productions; she is also a capable dra¬ matic coach and director. Miss Ozer appears in the cast of "Right You Are." The production is directed hy Mr. Ray Lee Jacksor), popular drartiatic coach of several University theatre organizations. Last year, under Mr. Jackson's direction, thc Hillel Players' production of the,. "Dybbuk" , was eminently successfuL The business management of the Play-j ers.. is in the hands of Mr. Max M. Fisher, who has previously been con- nccte<l with the Ffcshmeu Players of the University. Mr. Fisher has been busi¬ ness manager of the Players since the past two years. His oflice is, at the home of the Foundation, 96 E. 18th avenue.   Phone,:' Wa. 16'28.
"The show is on":—"Right You Are. (If You Think So)" by Luigi Piran¬ dello, presented by the Hillel Playbrs, Thursday. Jan. 30, and Saturday, Fob. 1, at 8:1.1 p. m., University Chapel.
MRS. W. A. HERSCH CHOSEN
OFFICER IN HADASSAH
ORGANIZATION
0. S. Avukah Will Meet At
Hillel Foundation Sunday
Afternoon
AKRON—The District National Ha¬ dassah, representing Ohio, West Vir¬ ginia aud Kentucky, yesterday re-elected Mrs. M. J. Lewis, Cleveland, us re¬ gional president. Mrs. H. Frankel, Cin¬ cinnati; Mrs. W. -A, Hersch, Columbus, and Mrs. H. Jackman were chosen vice presidents. Other officers include Mrs. I. Bcrman, Cleveland, correspouding sec¬ retary; Miss Annette Benjamin, Cleve¬ land, assistant secretary; Mrs. B. Mar¬ cus, Dayton, recording secretary; Miss Leona Ozersky, Youngstown, treasurer and -Mrs. A. S. Klivene, Youngstown, auditor.
The Ohio State University Chapter of Avukah will meet at the Hillel Founda¬ tion Sunday afternoon, Fcbrnary 2nd. The speaker will be Mr. Max M. Kantor. He will present an original paper on the following topic:—"The Motives and Problems in Bialik's Poetry." Mr. Kan¬ tor is a former pupil of the great poet. Besides being a Hebrew scholar, he pos¬ sesses high attainments in the general sciences, having graduated from New York University with hi;{h honors in Mathematics and Physics. Every Chron¬ icle reader is cordially invited to attend this raeeling of the Avukah and to par¬ ticipate in the discussion following -Mr. Kantor's address. Remember Sunday afternoon, February Snd, at thc Hillel Foundation.
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