Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-04-13

              •¦«¦ *».
; i: Jf Sf.^i^ •:4<fetjJvi'.:?^»:w5N:?v.^
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®If^ ®tfta S^xutBJf Cbrotttrk
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JBWISH HOIVIE
VOLUME XVII—No. 15
±
COLUMBUS, OHIO, APRIL 13, 1934
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bits        From       Krerywhere
Br   FIIINISAB  i.  BIRON
Announce List of Patrons for I New Restrictions Imposed On I   Hadassah Infants Welfare Jews Leaving Germany
Prograni Sunday
Commanal Notes
Our Zionists are now berating them¬ selves for their hastiness in retiuesting, at the time of James G. MacDonald'a appointment as League High Commis¬ sioner for Jewish Refugees, that Pales¬ tine be excluded from the Jurisdiction of the Refugee Commission; this because the Zionists felt that during the 1920 Palestine riots Mr. MacDonald, then President of the Foreign Policy Associa¬ tion, had been too friendly toward the Ardbs. Now, however, Zionist leaders have discovered tliat the High Commis¬ sioner is a . friend of their cause, and wish he liajd the authority to bring League influence to bear on Britain to the end that more Jews he admitted into Eretz Israel. Among others, the British Colonial Office is said to he quite be¬ wildered by this change of front . . • Some Zionists, too, are saying that Dr. Chaim Weizmann committed an egrcfeious faux pas when he recently said that.only the. presence of British bayonets has pre¬ vented civil war in Palestine. But the enemies of• Dr. Weizmann are forgetting that it is since he has left the leadership of the Zionist movement that internecine strife between Jews in our Homeland has reached such murderous proportions .,. . The American Jewish Committee, which has set itself a goal of $90,000 to be raised for its work this year, finds ,tliat some of its overzealous field representa¬ tives are trying, in many communities, to collect sums equal to those sought by the major overseas relief organizations, . . . Rumor hath It that efforts are on foot for the New York Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Socie¬ ties to raise its HOOO.OOO budget by an¬ other million or two and to include all the foreign Jewish apt>eals. Ainong those who view the plan with disfavor are the Federation people themselves, wlio have a hard enough struggle to raise their own funds, ...
Gommcitt on the Times The . American Israelite, in its "Ten , Years Ago" column, recently * reprinted an ad: for, a young, rahbi for a Reform congregation of ^0 membei^sl Salary $4,00.0. Today, it. is estimated that New York, whitlier unemployed rabbis seem to drift, has 47 graduates of the Hebrew Union'College waiting in the breadline, figuratively speaking. . . , Rabbi Harry Davidowitz of Cleveland, by many con¬ sidered the ideal representative of the Orthodox rabbinate, is leaving his pulpit to spend a year, in Palestine with Ms fatker-in-law, the false-teeth magnate Blum. It seems that his Cleveland con¬ gregation is of the type which prefers sensational oratory to profound scholar¬ ship. ...
Shorts on Shirts Ahhough excellent authorities declare that George W. Christians is definitely linked'with the Chicago Nazjs, some wealthy American Jews have been seri¬ ously considering a subsidy for his White Shirts, on the theory that this organiza¬ tion, which has military units in many states, would protect the Jews if a Fas¬ cist revolution eventuates on these shores. . . . In Washington they, whisper that behind the Wirt attack on the Brain Trust lies an anti-Semitic motive, based on the fact that so many of the Brain Trusters are Jewish. They're called Frankfurters, after their teacher, Prof. Felix. ... If you are really interested in the various shirt movements here and abroad we recommend Bernard Postal's series of articles beginning in the current issue of the B'nai B'rith Magasinc with 'Colored Shirts on Parade." . . , And if you -would read' a record of what has heen happening to German Jewry ace the article by Bernard G. Richards, director of the Jewish Information'Bureau, in the new American TearoBook. ... Ohckahnia Perhaps the finest tribute to the late Otto H. Kahn was the playing of the Funeral March from Beethoven's "Ero- ica" symphony by the New York Phil¬ harmonic Orchestra, as a special tribute to his memory .... Don't let anyone tell you that the Yiddish Art Theater was the only Jewish enterprise to receive Mr. Kahn's bounty. Dr. S. M. Melamed of Giicago reveals that his periodical, TIic Refle.v, received many thousands of dollars from this wealthy patron of the artg, and that It waa thanks to Mr. Kahn's assistance that he was able to spend the past winter in working on his new book, "The Spiritual Rise of the West," which deals with Plato, Jesus and the Jewish prophets. Indeed, Dr. Melamed had an appointment with Mr, Kahn for a recent Friday, to show Idm the manuscript, which is nearly com- pmed; but death intervened on the Thursday, so that Mr. Kahn never saw (^Continued oji page 4)
A diversified program of songs, dances and-impersonations as well as the feature entertainer, Bafifles, the Magician, will make up the 'Children's Hour" being sponsored by the Infant Welfare branch of the Cohimbus chapter of Hadassah, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Schonthal Center. Those taking fiart arc Aaron Cohen, Thelma Jane Thall, Mary Alice Eull, Stanley Maybrook and Betty and Diane Courtright.
Favors will be distributed by Baffles to each child attending, according to the co sponsors of the affair, Mrs. Albert Schiff and Mrs. Justin Sillman. They arc be¬ ing assisted by Mrs. I. W. Garek, Mrs. Sam Schlonsky, Mrs. William Schiff, Mrs. Saul Schiff, Mrs. A. Ycnkin, Mrs. J. Wasserstrom, Mrs, B. Liss and Mrs. Herman Jacobs.
Adiilts as well as children arc urged to attend this worthwhile afternoon thereby aiding in the maintenance of child welfare stations in Palestine. Single admission for adults is 25 cents and for children, 15 cents. .
The patron list include.'; the following names: Dr. Lewis Basch, Betty Bender, Bobby Bernkrant, Ellen Claire Byer, Howard Byer, Goldie Center, Rita Dwor¬ sky, Joan Edelman, Eunice Freidenberg, Barbara Frosh, Elaine Garek, Eugene Goldberg, Jackie Goldberg, Riiven Green¬ berg, Marjorie Lon Glassman, Arnold Grossman, Patsy Gumble, Ann Gumble, Edward Goodman, Helene Goodman, Al¬ len Gundersheimcr, Robert Gunder- sheimer, Sanford Goldman, Theodore Gup.   :
Marjorie Hausman, Samuel Hepps, Phyllis Harmon, Perctz Jacobson,- Sey¬ mour Jacobson.^H. M.Katz, Phyllis Kes¬ sel, Evelyn Knight, Arthur Kobacker, Hortense Kohn, Barbara Lazarusj Bobby Lazarus, Ann Lazarus, Charlotte Laz¬ arus, Jean Lazarus, Joan Lazarus, Rose Lazarus, Levy twins, Donald Levy, Joan Levy, Miriam Lieverman, Leah Levinger, Robert Lewensohn, Bettye Ruth Madison,' Joyce Faye Madison, Edwin Mark M.ellman, Sylvia Faye Heizlish, Miss Juliette Marks, Elaine Mark, Leon Mark, . Charlotte Mark, Alyin B. Min- kin, Sonia Modes.
Marjorie Neif, Rhea Ornstein, Bar¬ bara Jean Piatt, Belle Poling, John Bar¬ ton Resler, Miriam Rivlin, Julian Robins, Billie Roth, Thelma Ruben, Barbara Joy Schiff, Arnold Schiff, Elaine Schiff, Joan Schiff, Bertha Schiff. Miriam Schiff, Leonard Schiff, Mildred Schifir, Irene Schiff, Charles Schiff, Shirley Schiff, Lillian Schwartz, Ellen Mae Schlcsingcr, Rochella Shapira, Joan Schlonsky, Samuel Shamansky, Peggy Sluizcr, Allan Sluizer, Sally Steinhauser, Elizabeth Shinbach, . Norma Stetelman, Myron Stetelman, Avrom Joel Sillman, Ruth Schaffer, Mrs, Charles Solomon, Elaine Suid, Bettye Schanfarber, Shirley Mae Stein, Alan Wolf, Alan Wcilcv, Bernard .Yenkin, Harriet Tobias, Dorothy Max- field, PhiHp Allan Dee, William Stone, Harry Stone, Patsy Lou Harris, Na- thanieL Polster, Richard and James Neu¬ stadt.
BERLIN (WNS)—Further restric¬ tions on the tf'ansfer of funds by German Jews emigrating from the country have hccn announced by the finance ministry. The ministry ruled that Jews need not expect any preference over Aryans in the matter of transferring bank balances abroad because "no German interests can be irccognized in principle in the emigra¬ tion of non-Aryans. Whether any such interests are to be served in any partic¬ ular case must be decided sei>aratciy in each instance." Jews leaving Germany also remain subject to the capital flight ta:<.
Intellectuals Panicky As Vi¬ enna Dismisses Jewish Doctors
VIENNA CWNS).—The dismissal of scores of Jewish physicians from the staffs of the municipal health institutions of Vienna has created a veritable panic among Jewish intellectuals. In each case of dismissal no reason is given. Since none of the Jewish, medical men dis¬ charged Were in any, way associated with the outlawed Socialist party, it appears that they are beinjg ousted simply be¬ cause they are not "Aryans," although there is no "Aryan"' law in Austria as yet. These almost daily dismissals are interpreted by Jewish intellectuals as the first step in the institution of "Aryan" re¬ strictions against Austrian Jews.
The Nazi party,'which has been offi¬ cially proscribed and harred from engag¬ ing in any activity, has organized a new anti-Semitic movement which is system¬ atically spreading anti-Semitic propa¬ ganda.. Thus far. the government has done nothing to supress this undertaking.
The government has, however, begun to deprivO'active Socialists of their Aus¬ trian citizenship. The first list of those disenfranchised is headed by three Jews: Dr. Otto Bauer, Dr. Julius Deutsch, com¬ mander of the Republican Defense Fund ¦who is noW' in Czechoslovakia, and Berth- old Koenig, president of the Socialist Railway Union, who took a leading part in exposing the plot to smuggle arms' from Italy into Hungary last year.
T. I. SISTERHOOD ELEC¬ TION TO BE HELD IN MAY
At the next regular, monthly meeting to be held in May," the date of which will be announced later, election of oflicers of the Senior Sisterhood of the East Broad Street Temple will be held for the com¬ ing year.
In order to promote interest and to insure the placing of the organization in capable hands for the coming- year, the following slate of officers has beeii an¬ nounced by Mrs, Louis Schlezinger, 146 S. Stanwood Road, Bexley, who is chair¬ man of the Nominating Committee of the Senior Sisterhood: For President, Mes¬ dames John Katz, Morris Polster and Herman Katz; for Vice President, Mes¬ dames Tobias Polster and Max White; for Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Emil Wasserstrom; for Recording Secretary, Mrs, Sylvester J. Goldstein; for Finan¬ cial Secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Gross¬ man; for Treasurer, Mrs. Sam Berman; lor Auditor, Mrs. Morris Brown.
These women are all excellent workers of the highest quality and a most inter- estiiit: ace is assured for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of this organiza¬ tion.
Free Loan Meeting' Tuesday
The Ladies Free I-oan Society will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, April 17th, at 7:30 o'clock in the vestry room of the Agudath Achim Congrega¬ tion- Following the business meeting, Mrs. I. Goodman, 610 Carpenter street,, will entertain with refreshments.
Temple Brodierhood Conclave
A laymen's and laywomen's conclave will be held Friday evening, April 20, at the regular Sabbath "eve service. In an¬ nouncing this conclave, President Leo Yassenoff offers a program of striking interest, calcuUited to appraise religion from varying standpoints.
The service will accent the lay atti¬ tude:
The doctor looks at religion.
The lawyer looks at religion.
The merchant looks at religion.
The Rabbi looks at religion.
Benefit Bridge Wednesday
The Delta Omega Iota sorority will sponsor a benefit bridge party on Wed¬ nesday, April 18th, at 8 o'clock at the City Ice & Fuel Co, hall on South High street. Prizes will be awarded aud re¬ freshments will be served. The proceeds realized from this'affair are to go to the Nightingale Cottage.
Those in charge of the arrangements for that evening are: Rosalyn Levin, social chairman; Helen Palestrant, co- chairman; Freda Weis, charitable chair¬ man ; Thelma Palestrant, financial chair¬ man; Florence Berliner, .co-chairman.
Reservations may be made By calling FAirfax 4454.
Ezras Noshim to Meet Sunday
The Ezras Noshim Society will meet Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock in the vestry room of the Agudath Achim Con^ gregation. All members who have not turned in their report on the raffle tick¬ ets, are asked to do so: at this meeting.
A social hour will follow the business meeting, and Mrs. H. Rosenbloom, 344 Miller avenue, will serve refreshments in honor of the marriage of her daughter.
DeMolays Plan Tennis Team
After an unsuccessful basketball sea¬ son in the Fraternal League the athletic committee of the Hirsch Kobacker chapter of DeMolay is looking forward to the spring. Due to a scarcity of ma¬ terial, the idea of having a baseball team has been temporarily abandoned, but ten¬ nis prospects are exceedingly bright. Al Rosen, who is in charge of the team, has such players as William and Harry Harnett, Louis Krakoff, Jerry KUman, Joe Socoloff and Nate Rinkov to work with.
All boys between the'ages of 16 and 21, who are interested in joining the cltib are requested to communicate with one of the members of the local chap¬ ter as soon as possible.
Ministers and Rabbis Act to
Push National Observfince
of Brotherhood Day
NEW YORK: Jewish rabbis and Protestant and Catholic ministers in many parts of the country have informed the National Conference of Jews and Chris¬ tians that they will cooperate whole¬ heartedly in observing Brotherhood Day on April 20th.
Announcement of Brotherhood Day was made last week by Rev. Dr. S. Parkcs Cadman, chairman, who stressed that the movement will aim to effect closer cooperation among those of various faiths. Since the announcement was made, Jewish and Christian lay and religious leaders throughout the cotmtry have stated that they have begun prep¬ arations for making the occasion a notable event in the progress of religious tolerance.
Indicative of the reaction to Brother¬ hood Day are the statements made by the Jewish and Christian ministry of Winston-Salcm, N. C. "Misunderstand¬ ing, hatreds, prejudice and intolerance can be dissolved only through the medium of personal association and mutual en- lightment, through wholehearted, at¬ tempts to fostet" understanding and co¬ operation," declared Rabbi Myer H. Simon. "I believe the Brotherhood Day sponsored by the National Conference of Jews and Christians should be wholly desirable by all people and I shall be happy to do my part to assist you in this project in any way I can."
Rev. Douglas L. Rights, pastor of Trinity Moravian Church announced that he will commend the proposal for ob¬ servance of Brotherhood Day to the other ministers of Winston-Salem, "National issues demand whu'e-hearted loyalty from each groiip,; and the weUare of each group is in some way affected by the general. condition of our country," Mr. Rights declared. "The proposed day set apart for the purpose of bringing these three largest and most influential religious bodies into harmonious support of the country's best interests meets with my hearty approval."
, Various ministers throughout Jhe country.- who. participate in..radio.,.,pro¬ grams have announced their "intention of utilizing parts of -their program to fur-, thering the movement for national ob¬ servance of, Brotherhood Day.    ,
WILL ADDRESS JUNIOR
HADASSAH MEETING
SUNDAY
^j&Mtt!"^
p;
pi
T"-
'*i-'
r--^
I* - '-
t
f
\. ;.
'l.*K"«
•V' ;¦
jr
*                          '"-s.
'
\
r
i
t
1*
1. u-      *
n
\\
1
4
1
\
t
\
1
i
Howard L. Bevis Judge of Supreme Court of Ohio
At the regular meeting of Junior Ha¬ dassah Sunday, April ISth, at the Neil House; at 3:15 p. m., Judge Howard L. Bevis of the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio will be the gueat speaker. His subject will be "What Part the Jewish LaVif Has Played in the History of Our Jiirisprudence of Today."
Judge Bevis is a'graduate of the Uni¬ versity of Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Law School and Harvard Law School. He is a former Professor of the Law College and has served as a Director of Finance under Governor White.
Mrs.   Mihon   Goodman   will   sing group of Palestinian songs..
Final plans for the 6th Annual Bazaar to he held' May 2nd at the Southern Hotel will be completed. Reports of activities to date, will be presented by chairmen of 1:he various booths and com¬ mittee assignments will be made.
PASSOVER SERVICES HELD AT LONDON PRISON FARM
Passover services and a special meal took place last Stmday at the London Prison Farm, with Messrs. H. Fried, Al Weinberg and Allan Tarshish in cliarge. Due to the absence of the Springfield B'nai B'rith comniittee who had planned to have the special meal, an impromptu meal was arranged through the coopera¬ tion of Mrs. H. Fried, and Mrs. Al Weinberg of London; and Mrs. M. Weiss and Allan Tarshish of. Columbus.
Special entertainment was presented also for the benefit of the inmates.
Joint Meeting Was Held By A. Z. A. and Bud Hadassah
The A. Z. A. and the Bud Hadassah held a joint meeting at the Schonthal. Center Sunday, April 8th. The enter¬ tainment program arranged for that meet¬ ing included tap dancing, acrobatics, and singing by pupils of Eddie Powell's Dancing Studio. Miss Sylvia Philipson, pianist, also played several solos.
Mr., B. L, Mosier, a graduate of Ohio State University, and one of the leading activities men during his college days, spoke on "Code for the Jewish Youth." Following the conclusion of the -program, refreshments were served.
Agudath   Achim   Sisterhood
Sponsor Card Party and Style
Show May 10th
Pinchik^s Voice Thrills His American Jewish Audiences
.It is very in.spiriting to realize, that the.old human response to.genius is still alive as ever. Several years ago Cantor Pinchik was practically unknown in this country; Today he is loved and admired from coast to, coast for his beautiful singing and. inspired interpretation of the Jewish prayer book. ¦
Mr. Pinchik has the rare gift of com¬ bining sound musicianship with a lyric tenor voice that is mellow and thrilling from its lowest to its highest register, giving one the feeling that here is truly a singer of the highest rank.
Never sacrificing quality for volume, Cantor Pinchik sings with a freedom and ease seldom found among present day tenors. To hear Pinchik sing is to hear singing in its purest form; to hear him chant the holy prayers is a thrill one may experience perhaps once in a life time.^, ,;
Although some of the world's greatest artists of the Jewish faith, both vocal and instrumental, have, many times ap¬ peared in Columbus, none of them was brought here for the purpose of further¬ ing Jewish art, as is the case with-Can¬ tor Pinchik, whose ultra-^orthodox style of singing' tugs at the heart strings, and instills new confidence that the Watcher over Israel's destiny is not asleep.
Those, who have heard Pinchik sing before will not miss to hear him again at any cQSt, hut the tip is givento those who have not as yet had the pleasure of hearing himt—"Do not miss the oppor¬ tunity of attending Cantor Pinchik's serv¬ ices; they come as close to approaching the divine as anything you ever imagined."
Canton Pinchik's appearance is sched¬ uled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 27th, 28tli and 29th, at the Agud¬ ath, Achim Synagogue,
Local Hadassah to Celebrate
"Infant Welfare" Month
at Meeting Tuesday
April which is tjcing celebrated as "In¬ fant Welfare" month by the 300 chapters of Hadassah throughout the United States, will be observed by the Columbus unit at its next regular meeting to be held Tuesday, April 17, at the Neil House at 3 p. m. The two chairwomert, Mrs. Albert Schiff and Mrs. Justin Sill¬ man, together with their committee are planning a surprise program for the oc¬ casion.
Hadassah maintains twenty-two infant welfare stations in Palestine. Last year 10,000 children and 6,000 mothers were registered at the centers, and 185,000 visits were made by nurses to homes in follow-up care. This year the number of registrants is expected to be much larger, owing to the increased immigra¬ tion.
"There is no more fundamental work In all Palestine than the Hadassah infant welfare service, which provides pre-natal, post-natal and child care", said Mrs- Jacob Grossman, national chairman of the infant welfare committee.
What Hadassah has'done in the thir¬ teen years that it has maintained its in¬ fant welfare service can be seen by the; .-iharp decrease in infant mortality in the country. The death rate of mothers at : childbirth is only 2.17 out of every 1,000, the lowest record of its kind in the world, and an amazing contrast with the 4.5 rate that prevails in the New York hospitals, as recently revealed by the New York Academy of Medicine.
The results of the Hadassah work among mothers and children have in¬ fluenced other countries to adopt the same methods. Egypt and Transjordania al¬ ready have several stations modelled after the Hadassah pattern and conducted un¬ der the supervision of Hadassah trained nurses. High Commissioner Wauchope praised the Hadassah infant welfare service when he recently recommended a government grant to assist Hadassah in maintaining this work.
A card party and style show will be given Thursday evening, May 10th, under
Cultural  Group  of  Temple
Sisterhood to Hold Final
Meeting Monday
The Cultural Group of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, of which Mrs. Edna Hofmayer is chairman, will hold its final meeting of the season Monday, April 16th, at 2 p. m., in the vestry room of the Bryden Road Temple. This group, which has enjoyed, a compartively successful season, will close its program with the review of Lion Feuchtwsnger's "The Oppermans," to he, presented by Mrs. Marcus Burnstine. Mrs. C. K. Stiefel will give a short talk on "The Vale qf Cedars," by. Grace Aguilar.   ,  - .
Those who have been in regular at¬ tendance, have had an opportunity to. know and to become acquainted 'v^ith some of the best books of the year. 'This books reviewed by Rabbi Gup were: "Three Cities" by Shalom Asch; "Hear, Ye Sons" by Irving Finemari; "Solal" by Albert Cohen; "The Jews of Zirn^, dprf- by Wasserma,n.
The meeting will be open to bverydne.
J. M. Schottenstein Passes
Jacob M. Schottenstein, 55, proprietor
of the Ohio Soda Water Co. for 35 years,
the auspices of the Agudath Achiin Sis- dje^ gj  j^ig  i,ome, 588 S.  18th  Street,
terhood.   The affair will be held at the Wednesday,
Southern Hotel, and the entire commu¬ nity is cordially invited. The style show will be sponsored by the F. & R. Lazarus & Co. Fifty lovely door prizes will he given away, and delicious refreshments will be served.
Reserve the evening of May 10th, which promises to be an evening of real entertahiment for all.
PREMIER SPRING EVENT Announcement has just been made of the Premier event of the spring season in the form of a Cabaret Dance, to be sponsored by the Senior, Sisterhood of the East Broad Street Temple, on Sun¬ day, May 6th, Many interesting an¬ nouncements are to follow and "will ap- l>ear in future issues of the Chronicle.
Jewish Boy Wins First Place In  Scholarship Examinations
Louis Krakoff, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Krakoff, 138 Wilson avenue, East High student, won first place in the senior scholarship examinations con¬ ducted by the state department of edu¬ cation. North High placed 14 .students, and East High six, in the upper 25 per cent of the scholarship examinations.
The Chronicle congratulates ,Louis Krakoff on this splendidachievement and wishes him success in his future under¬ takings. .
He is .survived by his wife, Mrs. Gus- sie Schottenstein; four sons, Herman, Harold, Calvin and Alvin, and one daughter, Irene Schottenstein.
Mr. Schottenstein was a niember of the Agudath Achim Cong., B'nai B'rith Zion¬ ist Organization, Hebrew School and other local Jewish welfare societies.
Funeral services were held at 2 P. M. Thursday at the residence, with burial in the Jewish Cemetery.
Rabbi Zelizer's Sermon
Rabbi 'Nathan Zelizer of the East Broad Street Temple, will preach on "Palestine—The Modern Shrine of Hu¬ man Values," at the Sabbath service Fri¬ day evening, April 20th. The public is cordially invited.
Ar,ticle "Changing Palestine" In Nat'l Geographic Magazine
Wc wish to call to the attention of our Chronicle readers that a very fine article on "Changing Palestine," appears in the current number of the National Geo¬ graphic Magazine, hy Sir John Keith- Roach. It is lavishly illustrated and gives plenty of credit to Zionist work there. We recommend this article Ijighly as it should be of great interest to the Jews whose achievements, in Palestine are most outstanding.
INFANTS* HOME OF OHIO
The oflicers and board of the Infants' . Home of Ohio are very grateful to Mrs. Harry Frosh for her contriUutioiy of clothing. Thanks are also given to Mr, Edw. J, Goodman for the delightful party he gave for the kiddies at his home.
TO ASSURE COLUMBUS OF A GREATER AND BETTER JEWISH NEWSPAPER---PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!