Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1931-10-02

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®lf^ ®tfta S^watf OIJ|r0tttri^
DevoteT^o   American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV—No. 40
COLUMBUS, OHIO, OCTOBER 2, 1931
Per Year $3.00; I'cr Copy loc
BytheWay
By David Schwartz
Hermine   Schonthal   Center
Opens  Its   Fall   Prograni
Monday, October 5th
Villard oh RuBsia
It's clifiicult to uiulerstaiid, hut Boris Smohir, of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, who has just returned from pirope, after a rather protracted slay in Russia, will not write a hook about Russia.
During the last several months, accord¬ ing to some private statistics I have kept, there have been 5,(j75 visitors in Russia. . Only three of those visitors failed to write a book on Riissia, and they would have, except for the reason that tlicy could not spell,
"I'll explain my reason for not writing a book by a 'moshel.'" said Smolar to me!
, "I was in Russia when Oswald Gar¬ rison Villard of the Nation came there to look things over.
"After Villard was there about three days, 1 met him on the street, and he told me he had seen so much that lie was determined to write a book.
"About a week later, I met him, and he told me, he had niodific<l bis decision. He would only write a series of news' paper articles.
."Just before he left, I saw him again in Moscow. He was evidently bewil¬ dered. 'I don't think I will write any¬ thing,' Villard confided to me."   ,
And so Smolar drew the niorkl, that the more one knows about Russia, the more hesitant one is of  speaking.
And I suppose that moral goes for a good many other things besides Russia. God Also .Charg:es Talking about the "mbsliel," I recently beard a very good one about that Prince of "moshclim" makers, the Dubncr Mag¬ gid.    The Dubner  Maggid, you remem¬ ber, was in, the habit, as a great preacher m   Israel,  of  hurling his  thunderblasts equally with his "moshelirn" at tbe great audiences which came to hear him. Once one of hisj auditors was very ex- , crciscd at the  way  the Maggid scolded his hearers.
He went up to the Dubncr Maggid: "Ibr shtroft die mehschcn und nehmt gelt," he said. (You scold the people and get money for it).
The Dubner Maggid who was plenti¬ fully   supplied   with   wit  replied:   "Gott ,   shtroft auch nischt umsibst."    (God also does not scokl for nothing).
A Yom Kippur Story , I  don't know  whether I've tqld this one before or not, bnt it's seasonal, and one of my three readers may not have heard it, so here it goes again.
Jacobs the Jew, and Maguirc the Irish¬ man, were rivals long in business, and each took great pleasure in outwitting the other.
¦¦ On Yom Kippur moniing, Maguire came down to the market and found Jacobs was not.there.
"Where is Jacobs?" he inquired. "Oh, Jacobs is in the synagogue this morning."
"Aba," thought Maguire, "there must be some bargains in the synagogue, for sale that morning, but Jacobs would put nothing over on him." .
So Maguire himself proceeded to the synagogue.
Arriving there, be soon espied Jacobs and quietly took a seat several pews be¬ hind Jacobs, watching every step of his Jewish rival.
Soon they began to sell "aliyabs."  . "Twenty dollars," sang out the shamesh for "Shiishi." "Thirty dollars,".yelled out Maguire. Jacobs of course was not to be bested, and  be  cried  out   "Fifty."    Thereupon Maguire called out "Seveiityrfive."
Jacobs turned around and taking a look at the fierce countenance of Maguire, who seemed determined that he would get the "aliyah" at any price, de¬ sisted from further bidding.
After the services, a crowd gathered around the Irishman. "Why did you buy the 'Aliyah*?" he was asked.
"I don't know," he replied, "But if it's worth $50 to Jacobs, it's worth ¦fiT.') to me."
Culinary Classics What book do you think is the best seller in tbe American Jewish field?    I give you three guesses-rand since all ot your guesses arc wrong, I'll tell you. A Jewish cook book. Seventy-five   thousand  copies   of   one well known Jewish cook book have been sold,    according   to   Jewish    Publisher Bloch.     And   no   book,   by   Zangwjll, ¦¦   Lewisolni. or anybody else of distinction. has   equalled   that   sale   in   the   Jewish realms of this country.
So if you want to write a best seller, try and find out some new way of mak¬ ing blintzes, clialant'or borscht. Buying Jewish Books There are a few writers, notwith- . standing, who manage to achieve fairly good sales, writing on Jewish subjects- such as Lewisohn, Samuel and Browne, but tbe majority who write in that field must write merely for love,
I might mention a recent book, giving an authoritative, well documented and forceful statement of the IcgaK right ot tlie Jew in Palestine.
You would expect that the Zionists at least would grab up this book—or if not grab it up, at least buy a thousand or so copies over all America.
But I won't tell you how much it really has sold. Your heart may be loo weak to stand the shock,
What Books Sell There -is Abba Hillel Silver of Cleve¬ land,   III the last several years this bril¬ liant rabbi has turne<l out several books on Jewish themes.   They had little sale. Tbis year, he wrote on a more general subject: Religion for a Changing World, and it has scored a very significant sale. ,   But  I dare say that more  non-Jews than Jews have bought Silver's last tome. Kandell Sheds Lisrht And speaking about the general sub¬ ject of books,  Book Columnist, Frieda (Continued on page 3)
ncrmine Schonthal Center, 555 E. Rich Street, announces the opening of its fall season with a varied program suited to the needs of boys, girls, men and wohicn.
Miss Rose Sugarman, Executive Di¬ rector, announces that Miss Rose Stetel¬ man will di^-cct all Educational and Rec¬ reational Activities for girls and women. Miss Stetelman is a graduate of Ohio State University and has been a member of the staff for the past four years. Under ber supervision are the Sewing and Cooking Classes, Handcraft and Art Classes, Jewish Junior League, Y. W. H. A. and Junior Clubs.
David Goldsmith, graduate of Ohio State University, is the Director' of boys' activities. Under his supervision are the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Y. M. H. A,, Junior Debating League, Dra¬ matic Club, and other Junior Boys' Clubs.
Mrs. Robert Craig, a specialist in Pre- School Class work, will direct the classes for children from the ages of three to five. Registrations for this class arc being received daily. Lunch is served each child. Classes begin Mon¬ day, Oct. 12, at 9:30 and will be held fiye days each week from 9:30 to 11:30 each nibrning. There is a very a mall fee for each child.
Mr. Arthur; Miller who teaches at West High School has been Director of the Manual Training and Commercial Art and Sign . Painting Classes for tbe past eight years. These classes are held four evenings each week and are oijen to boys from eight years of age and up.
Under the auspices of the Women's Music Club, lessons in piano and. violin and voice will be giveii by Miss Esther Long, who has been teaching piano at the center for the past eight years, and Miss Ruth Eleanor Stearn, who has been with this organization for the past six years, and. Mrs. Ernest Baade, violinist. Mrs. C. G. McCray is chairnian and teacher of voice,
.Mrs. Harry Goldberg, , chairman of the Americanization Comtnittce of the Council of Jewish Women, announces that classes in English and citizenship will begin Monday, October 12th, at Her¬ mine Schonthal Center, with Harry Dworkin as instructor. Men and women of all ages are eligible to join this group, who desire to become acquainted with the American language and laws.
Schonthal Gym begins its full -pro¬ gram of afternoon and evening activities with Morris Fox as one of the. super¬ visors, Morris' Fox is a graduate of Ohio State in tbe field of Physical Edu¬ cation. Boys and girls of all ages arc eligible for activities, which include Basket Bali; Handball, Reduciiig Classes in its wide program.
Additional activities are Senior Debat¬ ing League, Junior Players' Guild, So¬ cial Dances, lectures, book reviews, Bridge Clubs, Dancing Classes, Library Leathercraft, Mothers' Club.
The Board of Directors of the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women and Columbus Chapter of Hadassah hold tlieir monthly board meetings at! Schonthal Center. The Hadassah Sewing Committee : makes garnients for tlie sick in Palestine at the Center. McKinley Lodge meets twice a month.
This busy center broadens the life of every member within its walls, brings friendship into the lives of many, adds, to the. earning capacity of the youth^ whom it strives to steer into the clianT nels of useful citizenship. This organi¬ zation is a member of the Comnninity Fund.
British Correspondents Describe Gravity of Anti- Jewish Excesses in Berlin
London "Times" and "Manchester Guardian" Term Events aa Dis¬ play of Organized Hooliganism, Worst Anti-Semitic Excesses In Germany's History; Inimical to Interests of the Country
A detailed description ot the anti-Jcwisli attack.s on Uie Jewish New Year, as seen by the correspondent.^ u( leading British newspapers, is made available here today with the arrival of newspapers from .ibroad.
These despatches corroborate that the excesses were neither mild nor incidental to the regular weekly demonstration of the Nazis, but rather, as the correspondent of the London "Times" writes in the issue of September 14, "a display of organized hooliganism almost incredible in a city like Berlin." The "Manchester Guardian" of the same date goes even further and asserts that "the Nazi disorders are the worst anti-Semitic excesses there have yet been in Germany and it has now become difficult to give any assurance that Germany is a country safe for the Jews,"
Rabbi   Lee  J.   Levinger   to
Address Zion Lodge on
October 12th
Rahlii Lcc J. Levin:^er will be the first speaker on the program for the fall schedule of Zioii Lodge No. 02, B'nai B'rith. This meeting vvill he held Ocr tipber 12th at the East Broad Street Temple where the local lodge now has its headquarters. Rabbi Levingcr will discuss important phases of his recent trip through Palestine and will relate his many interesting and valuable experi¬ ences and observations. An Open Forum discussion will follow his address in which members of Zion Lodge will par¬ ticipate.
East  Broad  Street  Temple
Sisterhood Sponsors Dinner
And Card Party Sunday
Let's wind up tbe holiday season by at¬ tending a real "Simcha" at .the East Broad Street -Temple. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood is sponsoring a Simchas Torah Dinner and Card Party in the banquet hall of the Temple on Sunday evening, October -Ith, at 0:30 p. m,
A delicious meal is being planned un¬ der the capable supervision of Mrs. E. Lowenstein and Mrs. Wm, Roth, Price of admission wilt be the iiominal sum of 7Sc ix-'r plate for adults and 35c for children. Start the New Year right by bringing the family and friends to par- ticiiiate jn this joyous celebration,
A program of excellent entertainment has been planned by Mrs. Solomon Riv¬ lin, following the supper. The remainder of the evenipg will be spent at cards, in charge of Mrs, T. Polster, Mrs, H. Rosenthal and Mrs. B, Grossman, Prizes will be given.
The committee extends a cordial in¬ vitation to all who wish to attend and assures everyone a most enjoyable eve¬ ning.
Reservations can be made with Mrs. John Katz. Mrs. B. Levinson will be in charge of the scrying,   •
The London Times, under the headline, "Attack on Jews in Berlin," earrics the following despatch:
BERLIN, Sept. 13.
Several hundreds of Berlin Nazis gathered last evening in the crowded Kurfurstendamin and the adjoining streets and attacked Jews or persons of Jewish appearance, smashed cafe chairh and windows, and generally created pan¬ demonium in tliat part of the city where diners-out and pleasure-seekers mostly meet. Foreign observers who, like your Corrcsjiondcnt, arrived by chance during the disorders saw a display of organized hooliganism almost incredible in a city like Berlin. . ..,
The occasion was the Jewish New Year and the disorders occurred mainly near the Jewish synagogue in the Fa- sanenstrasse, where the customary serv ice was being held. As I left a tramcar near the Kaiser Frederick Memorial Church about I> o'clock I noticed that the usual Saturday evening crowds had been reinforced by large numbers of young men recognizable as members of the Nazi storm detachments. Within a min¬ ute of my arrival two passers-by who looked like Jews were set on, knocked down, and savagely beaten. Later I saw other instances, and altogether a large number of persons were attacked. Guests fled from the terraces of cafes, and at one of these, the Reimann Cafe, a win¬ dow was smashed, tables overturned, and crockery throwii about. A man of Jew¬ ish appearance entering a taxi was knocked down and the windows of the taxi smashed.
cine has the evidence of one's eyes that all this, was done to plan. The Nazis had a system of messengers and connect¬ ing links of superiors who were distin¬ guished by black arm bands and men who apiieared to be ringleaders stood at street corners inciting their followers to disor¬ ders. Groups seemed to have been al¬ lotted 'to certain stretches of the Kur¬ furstendamin and at given signals these came together or dispersed and mingled with the public. There was much shout¬ ing of "Perish Juda" and of "Happy New Year"—jocularly to companions and offensively to others,    '
The average age of these young roughs seenied about 20. Numbers of citizens, who stood about appeared to ap¬ prove the activities of the Nazis and solid citizens sitting inside the restaurants seemed to view the disorders tolerantly.
Later large numbers of police arrived and patrolled the streets on foot and in tenders. The Nazi tactics and the keen¬ ness of the Nazi scouts made it extremely difficult for them to come to grips with the culprits, who as the police approached mingled with the passersby and came to¬ gether again laughing derisively at au¬ thority. Some 50 persons were arrested, but niost of the youths who knocked isolated passers-by about got away.
The Nationalist Press this morning gives remarkably few details of this af¬ fair. Indidentally, it lends force to the misgivings which have been expressed about the possibility of disorders during the coming visit of M. Laval and M. Briand to Berliti.    After last night the
argument of today's Borscn-Cguricr that such disturbances are improbable in a "civilized people like the German" is not altogether convincing.
The Manchester Guardian, heading its despatch, "Anti-Semitic Riot in Berlin," writes as follows:
BERLIN, SUNDAY.
There was serious anti-Semitic rioting here yesterday evening. At aljout eight o'clock group."; of Nazis formed amongst the large crowds that always fill the Kur- furstendam and other streets in the West End of Berlin on Saturday nights. They shouted their war cry, "Down with the Jews. Germans awake!" and assaulted every Jewish-looking person they could lay bands on.
Many' ptioplc were struck on tlie head and shoulders or knocked down. Some were badly Kurt. Elderly men could be seen with bleeding heads staggering be¬ neath the blows of youthful hooligans.
The rioters then broke into a well- known tnfe, smashed several marble tables, scattered crockery and pastries about, beat a boy who was selling cig¬ arettes, and threw his tray on the floor, assaulted the son of the proprietor (who, by the w^y, is not a Jew) so that he collapsed ;ind had to be taken to the hos¬ pital with blood streaming down his face.
One or two shots were fired by the Nazis. The riots were quite unexpected and the police were sbine time in arriv¬ ing.. They quickly restored order and made about fifty arrests. . \t
Conimunjsts carried out another attack on one of the local headquarters of the Nazis last night. Several persons were hurt.
The Nazi'disorders arc the worst anti- Semitic excesses there have yet been in Germany. It has now become difficult to give any assurance that Germany is a country safe for Jews. That this is a very grave matter, indeed, hardly needs emphasis.^ It is not made less grave by the clTorts of the German Conservative press to minimize what has happened.
Thus the "Deutsche Allegemeine Zci- tung," white giving only a short incon¬ spicuous paragraph to the Nazi excesses, gives far more space and prominence to the far less serious Communist excesses of last night.
There is very great nervousness here lest the Nazis provoke an incident when M. Laval, the Frencii Prime Minister, arrives in Berlin,- for while the Jews can¬ not well retaliate for the unprovoked in¬ sults and injuries heaped upon their fel¬ low Jews here in Berlin, a French Pre¬ mier cannot be touched with impunity.
The German Nationalist press has been conducting a campaign against M. La¬ val's visit, and it would probably be bet¬ ter, if be stayed away-—not that there is a likelihood that he will be hurt (the police are taking elaborate, precautions to lirotect him), but even Nationalist deinon- slrations against hini would, to say the least, be very awkward.
It will be instructive to observe whether the sentences passed on the anti- Semitic rioters who were arrested last night will be as heavy as those usually passed on Communists.
Thousands o{ Jewish Women
Throughout Country Plead
Disarmament Proposal
Signatures to Petition Being Collected
By    Nntional     Council    of
JcwLsh AVomen
Fine Program Promised for
Opening Meeting of Coun
cil, Jewish Women
Many to Participate in Playlet Next
Tuesday at Bryden Road
Temple
A very delightful afternoon's program is prpinised by Mrs. Abe, Weinfeld, chairman of entertainment, and her com¬ mittee consisting of Mesdames Lee j. Hofheimer, Robert Blashek, Herbert Levy, Max Matusoff, LeRoy Morris and Allan Gundersheimer, for the opening meeting of the Council oi Jewish Women, which will be held at the Bry¬ den Road Temple on Tuesday, October Otb, at  2  P.  M.
A . playlet, "A .Sleepy-time Fantasy," will be presented bii the following chil- dreii: Phyllis Harmon—Engineer; Rita Dworsky—Child Who Dreams; Jean Lazarus':—Little Bo Peep; Betty Schan¬ farber—Cinderella; Ann and Patsy Gumble—Jack and Jill; Marjoric and Babettc Levy;—Jack in the Box; Marion Silverman—Little Boy Blue; Bobby Blashek—¦Peppermint Stick; Jimmy Klein —Elf; Clarence Isaac—Piano Selections; Htrbert Califf—-Tommy Tucker; Anita Nobil—Red Riding Hood; Fay Silb'er-* stein — Clown; Elves—Buddy Frosh, Harry Kohn, Jr., Alfred Harmon, Jr., Bobby Levy; Fairies^Paisy Harris, Elizabeth Shinbach, Harriett Tobias, Su¬ sie Guggenheim.
There will also be a sale of brooms made by the blind and will be in charge of Mrs, Sam Shinbach and her commit¬ tee.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Sol Mayer, and her committee.
NOTES  FROM  THE  JEWISH INFANTS' HOME OF QHIO
The meeting of the local Board of Di¬ rectors of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio will be held at the Home on Wed¬ nesday, October 7th,
The following memorials and donations were received: In memory of Mr. Charles Kahn of Indianapolis from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser; in memory of Charles Youdorff of Chicago from Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bgsch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser, Mr. and Mrs, J- C. Goodman, Mr. Edward J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmon, Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. C. K. .Rosenthal and Mrs, S. N. Summer.
A donation from Mr, Louis Polster was received. A contribution was matte by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nusbaum and Mrs. Otto Nusbaum on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gumble. Cakes were donated to the home by Lujier's Bakery,
ROSE E. LAZARUS BOARD MEETING    MONDAY
The Board of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood will in^et at the Bryden Road Temple, Monday, Oct. Blh, at 1:30 p. m.
DISCUSSION    OF   STUDENT
PROBLEMS   TO   FEATURE
SMOKER  SUNDAY EVE  ;
n
NEW YORK CITY—Thousands of Jewish women arc attaching their sig¬ natures lo a iictition bearing upon the Disarmament Conference to convene at Geneva in h'eltruary, 1932, for submission to that Conference. A nation-wide cam¬ paign is lieiug conducted by the National Council of Jewish Women, in behalf of a petition favoring the budgetary limi¬ tation of armamcnls, Wonien arc being urged to utilize this means of indicating their iittitudc to President Hoover and the delegates of the United States to the ¦Geneva  Conference.
This movement is part of a movement to obtain the signatures of one million women in tbe United States to the pett- tion. The signed petitions will be sent to Europe sometime in December, to per¬ mit their reaching the Disarmament Con¬ ference in adequate time before its ses¬ sions open on February 2nd,
Other national woinen's organizations with which the National Council of Jew¬ ish Women is associated in the effort to abfaiii one inillion signatures are: ¦ American Association of University Women; Council of Women for Home Missions; Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions of North America; General Federation of Women's Clubs; National Board of the You;ig Women's Christian .^ssociations; National Fedcra- , tion of Business and Professional Women's Clubs; National League of Women Voters-; National Woman's Christian Tciniicrancc Union; National Women's Conference of American Ethi¬ cal Union; and National W"omen's Trade Union League.
Tliu efforts of the Council Sections in this movement arc being directed by Mrs, Oscar S. Marx, National Chairman of the "Council's  Department of  Peace.
Important Announcement Is
Made   by   the ^ Rose   E.
Lazarus Sisterhood
An announcement of unusual interest and imiwrtance has been made by the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood. Mrs. Ber¬ nard Lehman (Eva Frosh Lehman) has accepted the vice-chairmanship of the Entertainment Comniittee. Mrs. Lehman needs no introduction .to Columbus cir¬ cles, for she is well known in the com¬ munity as a remarkable pianist and ac¬ complished musician. That she has never before consented to an office of this na¬ ture, her acceptance of the vice-chair¬ manship is doubly important to the mem¬ bers of the Sisterhood as well as the general pvihlic. .
Mrs. William Gumble, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, herself an able dramatic artist, and Mrs. Lehman have outlined a program of unusual distinc¬ tion and interest for the coming year. Other members of the Executive Com¬ mittee assisting Mrs. Gumble and Mrs. Lehinah are: Mrs; Simon Lazarus, Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer, Mrs. Robert Levy, Mrs, Robert Lazarus and Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Jr.
The Rose E, Lazarus Sisterhood will hold their first meeting of the year on Tuesday, October 13th, at the Bryden Road Temple with Mrs, Sol Goldsmith, [^resident, presiding. An announcement of the entertainment will be given in next week's issue.
\ DiacuBsion of student proUoms * will feature a smoker to be held { at the Hillel Foundation. 96 E. \ ISth Ave., Sunday, October 4. I at 8:00 p. m. Mr. Huntley 1 Dupre, Junior Dean at Ohio 1 State UniversUy, will speak un \ \   "Student Problems, Seen from a  j
College  Omce."    Ttie  talk  will   !
b« fallowed by an open furum. i Everyone is cordially invitetl. { { As the problem of the program [ I is of vital interest to all stu- j 1 dents, regardless of sex, and be- ) 1 cause prevailing feminine habits 1 '   make a distinction unnecessary,  \
co-eds will also be welcomed to   s
the smoker. .     '        (
"^"^raJsTlAvToFrTcE"
William Wasscrstroin lias announced that he has opened his office, for the prac¬ tice of law, at 83. South High Street, Suite ;U7.
Over 300 Turn Out for B'nai
BVith Dance and Card
Party
Last Monday evening at the East Broad Street Teniide where the new B'nai BVith meetings are now being held, over ;iOU turned out to the annual fall opening dance and card party given un¬ der tlie auspices of the entertainment conunittee of Zion Lodge. The event proved to be one of the most successful the local lodge has siwnsored and markt the ope.ning of the fall activities.
Dancing was enjoyed from f) o'clock to midnight. The untiring efforts of tht committee in preparing for the dance was reflected in a success the event proved to be. The officers of Zion Lodge wish to lake tbis opportunity of expressing their appreciation to Mrs. Martin Rosen¬ thal, and Mrs. Lawrence Krainer for their splendid co-operation and to Mas¬ ter-Herman Silverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silverman, for his part of ihe evening*s entertainment.
Over 400 Hear Mrs.  Elma
Ehrlich Levinger at 1st
Meeting of Hadassah
An audience . of over 400 . men and women were.welcomed by Mrs. Herman Lieverman, president of the Cohimbus Chnpter of Hadassah, pVesiding at the V. first meeting of the season last Tuesday evening, Sept.'21Jtli, at the Deshler Wal¬ lick Hotel.
Several committees which had, been working during the summer months, pre¬ sented interesting reports, among which %vere the Jewish National Fund chair- snau's report of ifl'TO.SO collected on . Flower Day and $35.00 for the Erev Yom Kippur Collection. Mrs. B, G. Yalman reported approximately 130 pledges for the Donor Luncheon,
Mrs, B. W. .Abramson, Cultural Cbairmanj introduced Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger, guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Levinger, having recently returned from a five months' trip through Pales¬ tine and Europe, addressed the meeting, giving her impression of Palestine aiid the work of Hadassah, which she care¬ fully observed. Mrs. Levinger found . the work of Hadassah' in every colony and gc'ttlement, reaching everywhere and giving excellent medical and nursing care to those in need of it. The only ob¬ stacle Hadassah has to contend with, Mrs. Levinger statkl, is the lack of funds to carry on even more extensively this-very vital and necessary health work. She found the Dental Clinic ih the Straus Health Center and the Tiberius Hospital closed because of the lack of funds. Mrs. Levingcr urged the mem¬ bers of the Columbus Chapter to enter into the work with even greater zeal and earnestness than ever before as the need at the present, time is so much greater,
A splendid musical program, presented by Cantor Anshel Freedman and his (laughter Toby, contributed to the pleas¬ ure of the evening. The meeting closed with the singing of Hatikvah.
RABBI WERNE'S FAREWELL
ADDRESS   SATURDAY,
10:30 A, M,
Saturday morning services at the Agu¬ dath Achim will begin at 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Isaac Werue will make his fare¬ well address.
Memorial services wilL be held at U A. M.
Zionist Convention to Take Place in Atlantic City
Atlantic City has been designated as the Convention City for the 3lth Annual Convention of the Zionist Organization of America, winch opens on November .''th.
The hadassah, women's Zionist organi¬ zation, will hold its 17th annual conven¬ tion'at the same time in Atlantic City-
An-official call for tlie convention will shortly be issued together with instruc¬ tions for the election of delegates.
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER BEFORE OCTOBER 13TH, IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONl
<¦>¦ A:
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