Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-01-08

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®tf^ ® Jfta S^ttttBtf CJfrontrl^
Devoted  to American
and
Jewhh Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL XV—No. 54
COLUMBUS. OHIO, JANUARY 8, 1932
Pel* Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
B'nai B'rith Lodge to Hold Installation Exercises Mon¬ day Evening
A Xmas Gift
The best Jewish-Cliristnias slory comes to rnc from Jewisli Publisher Bloch. Antl U hai>ijens to be a i>erfectly unsyntlietiL story.
It was about three weeks before Christinas that a Jew came into Bloch's looking for a certain rathw fancy "Sicldur"   (prayer-hook to you).
.Bloch did not have it in stock, but as¬ sured the good Jew (for who but good Jews buy prayer-books) that he would get it for him, \
"All right," said tlic customer, "but be sure to get it at once for I want jt for a Christmas present."
The Oldest Jewish Book Store Mr. Bloch,  by  the way,, was  seventy years young the other day, and the Free Synagogue Executive Council gave him a. dinner to celebrate the occasion.
That was a good idea—for to the average Jew, the name Bloch has comt to be so much a synonym of Jewish pub lishing and book selling that lie forgets that there is a living person behind it And Mr. Bloch is very much living, de¬ spite the alleged weight of sev.enty years He attributes his youthfulness to a rare cause, "overwork." :\\_ From nine to seven every day, Bloch IS at his shop, as his elders were before him—since IS')1.
Bloch And iBaac M. Wise 18j41 That's a long time ago, Six years before Lincoln was president, there was already a Jewish book store m. America. Lincoln,' himself, for all one may know, may have read of the books—at- least a Bible sold by Bloch, for Bloch is a nephew of Isaac M. Wise, who wa.s a fretjuent visitor at the White House when Lincoln was president.
Lincoln, his law' partner said, wa.i not a great reader, as readers are reckoned these.days. Nor was he a great reader, even as Thomas Jefferson or James Madison was. But Lincoln did read the Bible. His addresses are all saturated with the Bible.
Masters And Lincoln . I do not sympathize with the general trend of Edgar Lee Masters ih his .at¬ tack on Lmeoln, hut in one thing, Mas¬ ters is surely right. Masters continually ^lls Lincoln the "Hebraic-Puritan." Constantly, he throws that term at him, as a reproach. Well, 1 think Lincohi ,wa:s "Hebraic-Puritan" too, but I see no reproach in it. It was that, rather, which constituted his greatness, and if Masters were to analyze better his own mental proccsshig, he.would perforce ad¬ mit it hirnself.
_ For Masters himself, while attacking ,. Lincoln on all sides, stands in awe at the First Inaugural Address, the Gettysburg address, nnd other of the presidential ut¬ terances.. And it was just the-ic things which were parainountly Hebraic-Puri' tan.   Masters prefers the Greek spirit.
I dare say, any child reading the First inaugural would proclaim that it was more indebted to the Hebraic-Puritan than to the Greek spirit. And even Mr. Master.s does not attempt to deny dis¬ tinction to the First Inaugural When Ochs Married But we were talking about Mr. Bloch. Let's go back to him. I said, lie is a nephew of the late Isaac M.Wise, which must make him a relation of Adolph S. Ochs, a cousin, to be exact.        ' ,.
Bloch reminisced the other day on the years long ago, when Ochs and Bloch were young men.
"Do yoil remember when Ochs was married?" I asked.
^ "Yes," he replied, "and the most vivid image that comes to my mind of the event after so many years is that of-a lady smoking.
"You may think the mo<Iern girls in¬ vented smoking, but this lady way back in those years at a/wcddini celebration wafe sht'mfx and openly smoking a cigar. She was the wife of a rabbi, too—Mrs. Sonnenschein.
(Continued on page 4)
Rabbi Lee J. Levinger Will
Discuss "Mourning Becomes
Electra," Sunday
"Mourning Becomes Electra," by Eu¬ gene O'Neil, will be the subject of the discourse by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, Sun¬ day morning at 30:45 A. M. at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 9fi 18th Ave. The services, conducted by the Student Congregation of the Foundation, are open to the public. Rabbi Levinger will discuss scveriil new books of importance during the Winter Quarter.
E.   J.   Schanfarber   to   Inatall   New
Orticers nl East Brond Street
Temple at 7:15 P. M.
Due to unforeseen circumstances, the anticipated big prograin for the grand installation of ihe newly elected oflicers of Zion Lodge No. (12, B'nai B'rith, next Monday evening at the East Hnjail Street Temple, hatl to be revised to some degree. Richard Gudstadt,  N.itional  Director of
Robert L. Mellman
B'nai Il'rith Membership Bureau, who was to have been the chief speaker for thi.s evening, found it impossible to at¬ tend. -Mso due to the fact that the Cahtor-Jessel performance. is i^cheduled for the same evening at Memorial Hall, the anticipated turn-out for these instal¬ lation exercises will no doubt be c*'insid- erably affected.
Tlie officers of Zion Lodge, therefore, deemed it advisable to make the program as short as iiossible. as to jiermit B'nai IVritli niembers and their friends, who desire to'attend the George Jessel Show, to do so. The meeting will therefore start.promptly at 7 ;15 p. m. The fbUow- iiig ofiicers will be installed by E. J. Schanfarber, past president of District No. '2: Robert Mellman, president; Harry Scliwarti!, vice-president; Dr. Ralph Jaffee, .secretary: Joseph.C. Good¬ man, treasurer; Jack Wolstein, warden; Isadore W. Garek, guardian; aiwl Jacob Myers, trustee..
Remember the time and place—Monday evening, Jan. Uth—7Jo o'clock—East Bro.'id St. Temple, i;ir>l East Broad St.
Local Zionist District to Pre¬ sent First Program Sunday At 3 P.M.
JEWISH INFANTS' HOME I^ GRATEFUL TO DONORS
The ollicers and the lioard of Directors of the Infants' Home of Ohio are deeply grateful to the following donors: Mr and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser, in meni¬ ory (if tbe birthday uf Mr. Leo Katz and Dr. Louis Kahn; Mr. and Mr.s. Joseph C. GoochiKin, in meniory of Mr. Pcrr> Ford; Mr. Hoy J. Frosh, in mcniury uf Mr, Louis Mayer of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Yuster, in memory of Mr J.  I. Kobacker of Toledo.
The proceeds, realized from the salt ut tickets on a chance to win a Japane^t. Gartlen constructed by Alex Freidenherg was made to the Home last week by Ale\ Freidenherg. Sincere thanks is extended to Alex ftir hi.s conscientious w'ork.
Visitors to the Hbnie arc alwayii wel conif.
Every    Jew    in    Columbus
Should Not Fail to Hear
Victor Chenkin, Jan. 14
Outstanding Jewish Artist to Appear
At Memorial Hall Thursday
Evening
The sptinsoring of the iorthcoming euncert of Victor Chenkin; the famous Jewish singing actor, at Memorial Hall, I hursday evening, Jan. llth ^ by the Co- lumbu-'i Section, Council of Jewish Juniors, reveals a gesture ou the part of this group of j'bung women to aid in the charitable upkeep of the Tuherculosis Preventorium, which has as yet not been included in the Comniunity Chest Fund.
At this hospital, your child or friend's child may he treated, free of charge. But naturally, this expense must be taken cure of, for time and ejort is demanded for the treatment uf this disease. So when you buy a seat from this group, you not onl\ hear the greatest Jewish artist on the Ainerican platform today, who is creating a furore in all of his eastern engagements, but you aid in the i>reserva- tirm of life, and abet the Hannah Sol¬ omon  Scholarship  fund.
New York critics state that his emo¬ tional eflfect upon an audience is tremen¬ dous. \ Tears flow freely during the scene of the old Jewish patriarch and when he does the tipsy scene to the tune of Bam Bam, the whole house chuckles'though amaze<l at this genius,
The following proy.rain will be sung and acted at Memorial Hall Thursday excniiig, Jan. 14tli, M, Zlatin, the ac¬ companist, ih a inabter of the keyboard and is always received magnificently by the audience.
Program  Of International Character Songs
OUTSTANDING   JEWISH LEADER PASSES AT 69
COUNCIL CIFT  AND MEMOKIAL
FUND  ACKNOWLEDGES
CONTRIBUTIONS
The Council of Jewish Women Gift and Memorial Fund has received the fol- Inumu; ujntribntKiiis : Mr. and Mrs. Sam¬ uel \Uisner in memory of the birthday of Mr 1 rink Glick; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- uin I Sell infirher. tn memory of the liirthdn of Ur Frank Glick; Mrs. Sara 1 icobs md family, in memory of Jacob K.isUl ot Buffalo, X. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. I (iwui J Sclnnfarber, in honor of Mr. uul Mr-^ H Y. Cohen's anniversary; Mr and Mrs Morris Mitchell, in nieni- or\ ot Mrs F Mitchell of Baltimore; Mr uul Wrs \. H. Weinfeld and Mr. Old Nils Win Isaacs, in memoryof Lupoid Mut.r of Chicago, IU.; Mr. afld Mr-, Ij '^ Gcitdinan, in memory of Mrs. 1     MulIkII ul  Balltmore, Md.
The Zionist District of Columbua is to sponsor tlie first of a serie.<! of pro¬ grams for the year 19^2, which will take place on Sunday, January IQth, at .3 p. m. in the assembly hall of the Hebrew School, 558 East Rich Street. A very interesting paixT will be presented by the Vice-President of the local, district. Dealing with the evolution of Modern Zionism,, this paper is entitled "Fore¬ runners of Herzl,". describing the causes v/liicli led to fhe development of Zionist tlioughts in the early part of the 19th century, and their leaders who laid the foundation of our modern Zionist trends.
It is for the interest of furthering Zionist Education, and stimulating Zion ist . activities in Columbus, that these cultural programs are being presented by the local district of the Zionist Organiza¬ tion of America,
It is with keen interest that the local Jewish comnnmity and the various Zion¬ i.st groups such as the Hadaasah, Junior Hadassah and other organizations should look forward to these programs, and turn out in large numbers as to avail themselves of the educational values to be derived from these series.
I'art  One Gump 1—SOXtiS or A JESTEIl
(n) .A Motlmr'a Iltart
(h)   TUu Jester's  [.ot
(c>    Beware of the Jester
(ll)   Ralaiilan. Group 2—ITALIAN SONGS
(a) Td War
(b) Tral.i,   Jari,   lira (c>   Come  with Me
(d) Taranteln.
Group a-GYPSY SONGS
(a)   Niffhts Insane
(I))    What SciiRL- lo J>ll  ill Love?
Cc>   Gypeiea Were Driviii^
(tl)    Two Guitars.
INTER^nSSION Part  Two Group J—HEBREW SONGS
(u)    Diidele
ib)   Mai Komasbma Lon
(c) When Messiah Comes (ll)    Ai,  ai,  ai
(e>   Where Do You Come I'rom. Jvv, ? <f)    Uini-Bam.
INTERMISSION Group fi-UKRAINIAN SONGS Ca)    I  Left My   Iiorsc (h)    Oh!    Jigoon, JJRfiim (c)   Don't Sadden Me (d>   The DHnd RCRRar
(e) I   Drink  Alone.
M. Zlatin at Ihc Piano The Sonas *'Diidiilt!" and "Ai, ai, ai" hiirnioii
\zed hy Joseph Stritner Tickets for the Chenkin concert may be obtaiqed by calling either Miss Helen Smith»  AD.  GOH,   or  Miss  Katherine Goodman, FA. 5723.
Julius  Koscnwald
CHlC.VtiO—As the Chuonillk goes to press, word eonies of the ijassiiig ot Julius Uosciiwald, numbered among the greatest Jewisli leaders Juul philanthrop- sts of all time. He died Wednesday at the age of tl!*.
The ravages of. arteriosclerosis and kidney ailments that had kept him bed¬ fast for nionths overcame his weakened heart and he died in .his sleep at: 'i i-jo p. m.
The fortune founded on the growth of Scar.s. Roubuck & Co., of which he was chairman at his death, Mr. Rosenwald [litted against racial religiou.>; intolerance, ignorance and i)overty and his benefac¬ tions to humanity totaled ' more than ^lO.DOD.ilill)..
Chicago Mourns Death
His iJersonal coiitributions, so far as they conld be tabulated from incom¬ plete records since tlic beginning of the century, reached ^¦il,olit^,liTU. In addi¬ tion he has created the Rosenwald Foundation through the eiulowinent of 20lt,iKin .-shares of Sears, Roebuck stock worth !ii-J(»,0()) 1,000 at the time of the gift.
Public men. merchants, employes, hiunanitarians, frit^nds all oiTered high tribute as they learned "f his passing.
"Chicago has lost a wonderful frieml."' said Mayor Anton Ccrmak: "He was one of our greatest [jhilanthropists. Charitie.<; and the unfortunate poor have lost the best friend tliey ever liad. He wa.s a tync of which there arc iew left.' His Business Goes' On
.More than once in the last, year the aging merchant'.s faniily had hurried to his bedside as heart attacks menaced his life. Finally they had assembled as the year ended to remain with him:
At the Highland P.irk home w^re his widow, the former Mrs. Adelaide Good- kind of St. Paul, who was his second wife and the mother-in-law of his son, [.essing;.,the two sons, • Lessing J.' and William, and three daughters, Mrs. Edith R. Stern of. Ravinia; Mrs. Marian R. Stern of New Orleans and Mrs. Adele R. Levy of New Vork.      . ,
The Tirst Mrs. Rosenwald died tlirce years ago and the philanthroiiist married Mrs, Goodkind in VXM\, settling' upon her Al.OOO.OOO.; She waived further rights to his estate.
(Continued on page 1)
Attorney Goldie S. Kanter Is
Speaker (or. Agudath Achini
Open Fonun, Jan. 15th
Miss Goldie S. Kanter, attorney, will be the next speaker on the program of the Open Fonim of the Congregation Agudath Achim. She will speak next Friday evening, January 15lh, at 7:30 p. m. at the Synagogue. She will also lead the discussion and answer aU ques¬ tions on her speech. Cantor Freedman and hh choir will conduct the services of the evening.
Dr. B. W. Abrajiison spoke on Fri¬ day, January Bth, at the Open Forum meeting. His topic was, "What Shoitld Be the Religion of the Modern Jew?", one both timely and interesting. The lecture was well attended.
Mrs.    Allen    Gundersheimer
Will Be Hostess at Children's
Entertainment Jan. 16th
Mrs. Allan Gunder.'iheimer will he hostess at a Children's entertainment Saturday afternoon, January Ifi, at 2:00 o'clock to be given at her home, 42 Park Drive, Bexley, for the benefit of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood.
Those who will appear on tha enter¬ tainment program are: Hoiiey Holstein, who is well known in Columbus for her radio broadcasts as a singer; A^iita No¬ bil, acrobatic dancer; Dorothy Krakoff, a pupil of the Frank Studio; and Mr. Edward Fanley, local magician. Another interesting feature on the afternoon's program will be the presentation of a puppet show through the courtesy of the Columbus Milk Council;
Mrs. Max Matusoff, 1650 Franklin Avenue, will accompany the artists on the piano.
Agudath Achim Sisterhood to Install Officers Next Tues¬ day, Jan. 12th
The Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim Congregation will hold its next meeting on Tuesday afternoon, January 12th, at 2:30 o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the Congregation, It is important that every member of this organization he present at this meeting as installation of oflicers will take place. The officers to be in¬ stalled are: Mrs. I. Nutis, presidenti Mrs, S. Topolosky, Mrs. B. Lakin, vice- presidents; Mrs. S. Goldman, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Krakowitz, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Suid, auditor; Mrs. A. W. Robbins, financial secretary. The Board of Directors is comprised of Mrs. A. Shafer, Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mrs. A Thall, Mrs. J. Kaufman, Mrs. A- Mendel, Mrs. A. Krakoff, Mrs. J, Zilberman, and Mrs. S. Malmol.
Entertainment will follow the business session, and refreshments will, be served.
New   Spiritual   Leader   Of   E.
Broad   St.  Temple   Is   To
Assume Duties Jan. 15th
Playlet and Kinder Symphony
—Big Features lor Temple
Sisterhood, Tuesday
MrH.   Wm;   Gumble   and   Mrs.   Eva
Frosh Lehmann in Charge
of   Program
\o event of tlie present seas'on has been discussed and looked forward to with keener anticipation than the pro¬ gram to he given by the MacDowell Club Jmiiors, Tuiisday, Jan. 12th, at two o'clock P., M., before the Rose E: Laz¬ arus Sisterhood of the Bryden Road Temple.
"Reciprncity Day" is the theme used in the scheme of entertainment to convey the idea of a Reciprocity meeting be¬ tween the two organizations, the Sister¬ hood and MacDowell Club Jrs.
.\ similar program was given by Mrs. Eva Frosh Lehmaiin in Pittsburghy using her own play, *'We Must Have System'' and the Kinder Symphony of ^ Haydn presented in unique form by an orchestra of fifteen pieces, all niembers of the Mac¬ Dowell  Club Juniors of that city.
At the invitation of Victor Saudek of Station KDKA, the Kjnder Symphony was given twice ih one evening an. honor never given to any radio performance before, and niiie different appearances in one season.
Mrs. William Gumble, who with Mrs. Lehmann has directed the sca.son's ac¬ tivities, will again act in the capacity of playwright.
: From Mrs. Gumble's pen comes a very clever p]a\'. a travesty on a clulji meeting called "Reciprocity Day." It is scintil¬ lating and smacks of those humorous incidents which may hapiK'ii in any or¬ ganization. The cast for the playlet will be the officers of the MacDowell Ciub Juniors steppin;.; out of their usual seri¬ ous and very parliamentary form to bur¬ lesque Mrs. Gumble's lines. This is fol- lov^ed imnifdiately by a short number for two pianos; the performers, Miss Mar¬ jory Frosh and Evelyn Levin; after which Interlocutor One, Miss Sylvia La- vine; and Interlocutor Two. Miss Gene Mae Kobacker, introduces in a most unique manner the, Kinder Symphony, with Mrs. Eva Frosh Lehmann as con¬ ductor..
The soloist, David Drucker, the twelve year old cornetist who has re* ccntly come to Columhus from New York, will give one number, with. Miss Lillian Lcvinc's violin obligato. Master Drucker has appeared with great success in one of our local theaters, and before coming to Columbus appeared at Roxy's in New York City.
(Continued on page 4)
Many  to  Attend  Tri-State
Conference o( Jr. and Sr.
Hadassah^ Jan. 17-18
To  he   Held  at  Ohio  Hotel,  Youngs¬ town, Ohio—Mrs. Ben Yalman Is Kegional Secretary
Tiic Hth .'Vnniial Tri Stale Regional Conlerence of Senior and Junior Iladas¬ sah will he lield on January 17th and Iftli. at thq Ohio Holel in Youngstown, Uhio. The program will lie as follows: Mrs. Robert Szold, past National Pre.si- dtnt, will, be the chief speaker at the Cotniniuiity .Session Sunday Cveiiin,', Jaiuiary ITtii. \1rs. William A. Hersch, .Seiiirjr Regional Pre.ddent. will preside; .Mrs. S. Marcus, Dayton, Sr. First Vice- l-'resident, Mrs. S. Kasle, Toledo, ±id \'ice-Prc.sident, and Mrs. A. Roulman, \'(ningstown Chapter President, will pre-' side M.tT Monday niorning, Monday af-. term ton, anil Miinday evening sessions, risjiuctively. -   .,
Miss Dorothy I'inkelstein, - Junior Regional President, will preside at the Sr. and Jr. Relation Hour, when greetings will be given Uy the various Youngstown Women's organizations. On this same program talks will be made on Jewish National Fund Propaganda by Mrs. H.. Cameron, Cincinnati; and on Junior Ha¬ dassah Cultural Fellowship .by Miss Rose Piarron, Clevclahil.
Reports of the Senior Chapter, acttvt- lics will be presentd by the following: Mrs. J. Cohen, Akron ; Mrs. F. S, Rudner, Canton; Mrs. David Polasky, Cincinnati; Mrs. Harry Simon. Cleveland, Mrs. Herman Lievcrman. Colmnbus; Mrs. J. K. Brusk, Dayton; Mrs. Jos. Gus- erov, Loran; Mrs. Jack W. Heller,! Warren; Mrs Robert Fine, Toledo; Mr.-;. A. Routmaii, Blucfield, W. Va,; Mrs. Sam Bernian, Charleston, VV.Va.; Mrs. Max  Waldman,  Loni-sville, Ky.
The Regional chaimieh will also pre¬ sent reports. They are: Mrs. Samuel Marcus, Dayton, on . Bulletin; ,,Mrs. E. Cameron. Cincinnati, Cultural; Mrs. M. J. Lewis Cleveland, Fund Raising; Mrs. B.' W. "Abranison, Columbus, Speakers' Bureau: Papers on Palestine Activities, by Mrs. Eva Epstein Shaw of Toledo; Jewish Arab Relations by Mrs, Jos. Preiser, Charleston, W. Va.; Senior and Junior Rela,tions by Mrs. A. Kamenetzky, Youngstown;
Mrs. Ben G. Yalman is Regional Tri State Corresponding Secretary and will attend the conference as well as the foi-' lowing. Columbus delegates: Mrs., H., Lieverman, Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs, J. K. Bornstein, Miss Rose Sugarmaii, Mrs. Joseph Soloye, Mrs. M. N. Siegel. Mrs. Mos Solomon, Mrs. Sig. Ornstein. and Mrs. 1. Nutis.   ,
KAUBl NATHAN Z£1.1Z£H.
The oflicers of the East Broad Street Temple take pleasure in announcing that Rabhi Nathan Zelizer, who was extended a call by the Congregation Tifereth Is¬ rael a week ago, has accepted and will begin his duties here, January 15th, All Coluinbus Jewry is invited to attend the services next Friday evening and to wel¬ come the new spiritual leader.
Rabbi Zelizer is a graduate ot the Jew¬ ish Theological seminary, lUBl, and holds a Master's degree from Columbia univer¬ sity, where he is also completing his thesis for a Ph. D. degree. He will suc¬ ceed Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, who occupied the pulpit for more than three years.
The officers of the Temple are: I. H. Schlezinger, president; Dr. B. W. Ab'- ranison, vice-presidpnt; Ben Finkelstein, recording sccretaryt Sot Roth, financial secretary, and Morris Polster, treasurer.
TUNE   IN   ON   RABBI   TAR¬ SHISH SUNDAY MORNING, AT 11 O'CLOCK
By special request the ser¬ mon delivered on Friday even¬ ing, January 1st. will be heard again this morning.; Tbe sub¬ ject will be: "Ten Resolutions For The New Year."
The ushers for this Sunday services are Joaeph Prince and Earl Sculler,
Services every Sunday morn¬ ing bro9dcast over WAIU, 468.5 meters or 640 kilocycles*
I.   JR.   SISTERHOOD   TO SPONSOR DANCE JAN, lOTH
Miss Martha Freireich, 747 S. Beech Street, is chairman in charge of arrange¬ ments for the dance which is being spon¬ sored by the Tifereth Israel Junior Sis¬ terhood of the East Broad Street Temple, on Sunday evening, January 10th. She will be assisted by Beatrice Shuman, Rose Cohen, Esther Berenfeld, Beatrice Roth, Rose Zapolan, and Sylvia Roth. Percy Lowcry's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Don't fait to be there as a good time is in store for all those present.
Prof. H. Miller to Be Heard at
Council Program-Luncheon
Monday at Seneca Hotel
"\foiirninjif Becomes Klectra" by 0'.\'eill. Bnradway's lattst success, will be reviewctj b.v Professor Herman Mil¬ ler of the Eiij;lish Department of Ghio State University at the luncheon "to he given at the Seneca Hotel Main Ball- roon'i, Monday afternoon, January llth. at li^iItO. This event is sponsored by the Educational Committee of the Coun¬ cil of Jewish' Women who are opening thi.s meetinj^ to the pilblic.
Mrs. Paul l'"einknopf. !):!C E. Broad St.. Chairnian of the Telcphonfc Squad, is l»;inK assisted by Mrs. Blanche Fox, lOTli Franklin Ave., Mrs. Morris Ressler, 920 E. Broad .St., Mrs. Rol)ert Blashek, 1755 Oak St., Mrs. Ben Neustadt, 238 S. Ardmore, Mrs. Harry Goldberg, 196 S. Cassinsham Rd., Mrs. 1. A. Glick, 3J2-1 Fair .\vc., Mrs: Dave Levinson, 1862 Brydeci Road. Mrs, .'\. J. Kobacker, 2!W S. Parkview -Vve., Mrs. M. F. Wallach, i:U{> Bryden Road, Mrs. Arthur Loeb, mi Oak St., Mrs. A. J. Isaac, 1794 Franklin .\vc., and Mrs. Leo Kessel, 2."»3!) Fair .\ve.
Mrs. Jo.stph ]!asch, 7011 Franklin Ave., Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, 1-1.V3 Fair Ave., Mrs. E. J. Gordon, (102 E. Towu St„ Mrs. .Allen Gundersheimer, -12 Park Drive, Mrs. .M H. Harmon, 1815 Frank¬ lin Ave., Mrs. W. A. Eersch, 1098 Bry¬ den Road, Mrs. Simon Jacobs, 403 N. Columbia Ave., Mrs. Freil Lazarus, 110 Park Drive. Mrs. Herman Lieverman, 1025 l.ockbourne Avenue, Miss Mary Loewenstein, 135 Franklin Park West, Mrs. Jack Meyer, 3173 Bryden Road, Mrs, Erwin Rosenthal, 1767 Oak St., Mrs. Robert Schiff, 1312 E. Broad St., Mrs, Max Stearn, 311 S. Parkview Ave., and Miss Rose Su^'arman, Seneca Hotel, will he hostessegj of the afternoon, assisted by the membera of the Telephone Squad.
Mrs. B. S. Goldman, 3.545 Sherwood Rd.. is Chairman of the Luncheon Reser¬ vations. .
Mrs. Max Matusoff, Co'Chairman of Publicity. 1636 Franklin Ave., will intro¬ duce Professor Miller to the guests.