Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-11-06

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Mewspaper
Reachinss Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to  AmsHcan
and
Jewish Ideals
Vfihmic XVJI—No. 150
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NOVKMHIOK C,  1936
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. DIRON
Now It Cnn lie Told
Now that the election is over, .mid wc can't be clmrRcd with stirriiiR np troulile, ttc cm tell you ,1 few tilings lli.it li.-ip|ieiicd Imcltstiigc diirinR the ciinpalRn. ..This, of course, is strictly coii(ldcilti.il ,.Tlic so-cillcd non-exisl- cnt "Jewis.li vote" was n trenicmlous ismc in llic cinipjiiBii—<loii't let .iiiy- liMly Itid you...Sonic o( (lie .idviscrs to the Rcpiiblicad high coiiiin.iml in- li^lcd that if Landon was to win New York St.lte he bad to get the "JclvisIi vote"...The biggest sinRlo contribu^ tor for that Jewish activKy for Lan¬ don was Rojjcr W. Straus. .A clever piibUcity man convinced him that the best way to spcalc to the Jewish voters on a Jewish basis was to defend T-in- don ag.iinst an alleged whispering rattipaigiv that he was an anti-Semite ... The truth is that Roosevelt, Farley and Charlie Michclson pasbcd the word to leave the Jewish issue religiously alone...The Eastern Lanilon hcad- (juarters issued niiineographcd instruc¬ tions to speakers for Jewish audiences ...The punch line rrads as follows, after a few paragraphs of praise for what former Republican Presidents did to protest against Jewish persecution abro.id: "It may be emphasized that this offers a slrikiiig contrast to the inaction and silence with which the present administration has regarded the present persecution ot Jews in Germany"...Tile joker in this state¬ ment is that the Landon suiHiortcrs— l'~elix M. Warburg, Joseph Proskauer and other important iiienibcrs of tho American Jewish Comniittee—were al ways of the opinion that Washington should not give any official pronounce, nient about the Nazi situation. ..As a matter of fact, there were rumors that certain influential Jewish gentlemen who did their duty for Lanilon on No¬ vember 3rd pleaded with President Roosevelt not to be swayed by the clamoring of the American Jewish Congress group, and to keep quiet .nbout Jewish persecution in Germany. Telling More
That famous Carniichael letter ui which Dr. Carmlchael, on the sta¬ tionery of the Kansas State Hospital .nt Ossawatomle (with Governor Lan¬ don as chairman of the board), said that only Gentiles need apply for po- silioiis is a slory in itself., .Jacob Harzfeld of K.insas City—who, inci¬ dentally, made a fine ioh for Landon —broadcast the .story that Carmicliacl uas fired by Landon as soon as he hcard'4ibout tlie letter, that the whole hospital system was reorganized aiid. that a "number" of Jews hold key positions in Kansas State Institutions ...What,is tile truth? ..ilt is this .,.That the only Jewish physician in a Kansas State hospital is Dr. Cohen, appointed in IDItl hy Governor Wood-, ring, a Democrat.,.That Dr. John Russell, whom ILir^feld singled out as a Jow, is a bona fide Catholic...And that the only "key positions" held by Jens arc two stenographic jobs . . . This is all in a State that has over 8,000 Stale Jobs:'.And'*'t w'olider what impression the foil-page ads in the Yiddish papers, Inserted by the Lanilon campaign office, would h.nve made if . translated into Flnglish... They were direct appeals to the Jews to vote ,is Jews for the man who \voul^ take care of their minority iiilcrci>ts ...Aud, incidentally, tlie advertise¬ ments failed to s,iy "Vote 'for Bleak- Icy" for the New York governorship, for it was felt tliat an. aiiti-Ixihmaii statement would be a boomerang... And nnw that you arc ready to bet that we voted for KoosevcU, let us tell >ou that we, cast our ballot for Norman Thomas ..
GentileH and JeWH .\ riding.arailciny in Seranton, Pa. 19 offering its cuslumers "Gentile horses".,.Peddlers of Nazi films in this country tried to fool tbe lioyfoH leaders, by insiMiiig tlut "Anipliy- tryon", <t satire 011 (inciciit Gruek pol- ilic:,, was made in Paris v.illi a French ca>t....'Vctii,llly tbe film is a prnduql of UFA,_ Nazi film outfit, and was pruduced in ikrlin by Prtiuli actor.s .. .A certain Ilullyivnud studio crt- .ited a Illack Legion scare in Los ,.\iigelcs by planting a couple of Mack Legiiin robc5 wliere the iKilicc would (ind llii'in. .Hack of tlie stunt was the publicity department of Ibe studio, wlililt IS making a picture babcd on the hooded order ..Kvery nieiliber of lulilie Cantor's hniiicdiate family is be¬ ing shadowed dally by a boil>guard .. Caulor has bceji tlire.>ti.iied'by iiiiU- SeniitCT. because of his anti-Nazi activ¬ ities...Kap[>a Nu Krateriiuy, Jewish iCouliitued uu pat/e 'J)
B. B. Magazine Editor to
Address Zion Lodge
Monday Evening
Ziiiu Lodge, U'uai ll'rilli, i.! most fortunate in having as its principal speaker on Monday, Nov. Slli, Ed¬ ward E. Crusd, Editor of the OITicial B'nai n'rith Mag.iriue Mr. Grusd's subject for the e\eiiing, "The Ger¬ man Underground Aro^ciuent Against Hitler", is one of great iinporlance and vast interest to all iicr^oiis who believe ui a democratic fonii of gov- cniiiicnt and of particular interest to the Jewish people becnusc of the trealmcnt of the Jews in Germany hy Hitler. No Ben B'ritb should miss this opportunity of bearing tbis vital and timely message.
Mr. Gnisd is a native of Cincin¬ nati, Ohio and a graduate from Ohio State University. While a student at tbe University be look a very ac¬ tive interest in all campus publica¬ tions and was the campus correspond¬ ent for the Columbus Citizen. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalisin fraternity, and also Sigma Alpha Mu. After grad¬ uating from O. S. U. be worked for the Ciiiciiiiiati Post as a reporter and spent seven months in Europe, corre¬ sponding for .iVinerican newspapers. Upon his return from Europe he be¬ came associated with the Omaha World Herald as a reporter until he was called to Cincinii.iti to be assist¬ ant editor of B'nai B'rith Magazine, a position he has occupied since 1928,
To further- augment the importance of this meeting the B'nai B'rith De¬ gree Team will induct Oli new mem¬ bers into the lodge. This is a result of concerted effort of tbe 11.111 Mem¬ bership Drive under the able leader¬ ship of Frank V. Bayer.
This niceling is open tu all B'nai B'rith members, their wivc.s and friends at the Bro.nd Street Temple, Monday evennig, al 8 o'clock
Jewish   Radio   Program Over WHKC Sunday
On Sunday, Nov. Stii, at .1:30 p. m., Mr. Allan Tar.,hisli has arr.mgcd as part of the Jewish Hour program over radio station WHKC, the fnllrnvng artists I Mrs. Al Solove, presenting Jewish folk songs; Mardelle Tliawl, violin soloist; Evelyn Ltvin, pianist.
Be sure and tune your dial to (140 Kc. so that you can send your com¬ ments to the radio station If you de¬ sire to continue these monthly Jewish programs on the air.
80th Birtliday of Justice
Brandeis to Be Observed
At Hillel Nov. 13
Champ Jevnsh S^vimmer Joins O. S. U. Fraternity
Tlie ciKliticth birtlulav of Jii-stire Louis n. Brandeis will be celcbmieil at Ihc Ilillcl Weekl> Friday Fireside, November 13th nt 8 p. in Tbe Tati Kpsilon Rho Fratenlity of Jcwi*;!! Law Students will take charpfe of the program. The bpeakers for the eve¬ ning are I'roft'ssor Harry Vannumnn of the Ohio Stalt; Law School, and Herbert Copland, sophomore in the School of Lawl They Will jointly present the Life and Contribntions of Justice Brandeis, who rccci\ed hi^ honored position as a member of the United States Sui>remc Court in l!)l(i, during President Wilsoii'4 . adminis- t rat ion.
Brandeis Is well kno-wn for his lib¬ eralism in jlidicial opinions concern¬ ing social legislation, and aUhough' his years arc many, his \ iews are motlcrn for he fa\ors progrcsb. He is an ardent Zionist aud it can truly bt; stated that he has the intcrostb of the Jewish people at heart.
Trofessor Vanncman has gained. the reputation uf being' one of the most popular instructors in the Col¬ lege of Law at Ohio State Uniicr- sity. His ability to present factual data in a lacteal and interesting man¬ ner is one of the many reasons for nhich he i<; admired and looked np to by hih collcaf;ues and stvtdents.
The co-speal«r, Herbert Coplanil, ha<; established bimsetf as a leading law student and shows promise of living up to his father's reputation of being an outstanding and respected citizen. His father ib Judge Copland {>f Cleveland,, O
AH arc welcome to attend thii com¬ bined service, social hour, and forum
'   >    ED SABOL
Ohio State Uiii\erbity'ii diampion- bbili prospects have been bolstered by the late arrival of Ed Saliol, a resident of Cincinnati. Ed h the holder of the wurld'b intcrscholastic IOC-yard fice style record of 32.1 seconitij ^et, in a dn.il meet between Blair Academy, of which school Ed vvas'ii- member for two years, and the Columbia Uni¬ versity freshman team. ' Sabol, TEP pledge, is,alM> holder of the National intersdiola^tic records for the pO and lOO-j'ard ev^htb set in the Penn A. C. meet last year. His' times were 23.8 seconds for the 50 iind y,\G secoiult for the 100-yard, dash. In .idditiun to the mdofir, ]\,itipnal l)\- terseholastic records, ^'ibpt alin holds the outdoor National Interscliolfiiitic 100-nietcr rtcord of lM.% sef at Jrtnes Beach lost June, and tho New Jersey State Championship in^the tifi md 100-yard dE^hhcs.      \
Ed turned out fpr the Oljni(Jies, ifut got only as far ai the semi-fmals, be¬ ing, eliminated by'.-Vr^ Jlighlant^ in the lOO-meter event Jn a \eiy close lace. nishlaiul went 'on to' win the lilO- mettr event in Berlin. In' attaining the scmi-fmals, Sabot eliniin.ited Kay Walters, presint Big Ttt> and" Na¬ tional Intercollegiate xtiLorA holder In the SO and 100-mcter events.   ^'
The title of America's faitebt Jew¬ ish swnnmer belongs to 1m1. ll<i \wai U.\\tn an invitation to participate in fhe Jev-'ish Olyinpica at Palestine in the fvinter of' I0.'15. Ed is also a v*-r>- bstilc 'football player and bhot-^<utter. Sabol lives Qtili^dlj Indiaii^U'AvLiine —the T<iU Dtlla Juiptir houie of Tan ICpMlon Phi l''iatc;rii]ty,, whcieiii hi; i'l {.¦led^ttl.
Befch Jacob Installation Luncheon Wedlnesday
The Beth Jacob Sisterhood takes this means of cordially inviting all mt^mbers and friends tq its annual in¬ stallation hmcheon which will be held Wednesday at 12:30 noon, in the ban¬ quet: hall of the synagogitc': The fol¬ lowing newly- elected oiTiLeri, will he installed by Rabbi L, Grccnwald: Afrb A. Ronianlioi¥, president; Mcsdantes Wm. Cohen, J. Caller and S. Kerstein, vice presidents; Mrs. Wa&bcrman, treasnrer; Miss Sophia Cohen, secre¬ tary; Mesdanies. 3,L Eisman, A.. Schiflf, D",T<oth, M.* Goodman, I. Swolsky, H. Center, B, Solomon, S. Mendchnan. M. !,Schecter, J. Mainct, I. Hemniel; stein, L. Obtrofbky, L O-icroff and J, Sw'artz, trustees ' / \
$635,112 Is Goal of Com-
mnnSty Fund for Operation
Of 56 Agemcies in 1937
Miss Ro<;c Sugaiiinii, e-KtJtntivc sec¬ retary of the Jcwisli Welfare Fcilcra- tion and Schonthal Cnniinuiiity Center, .jjj East Rich St., is a major of two hcctions of the bu'^im-.s iluision of the fourteenth annual Cumimmity Fund campaign which Will be held in Co- himbiib and Franklin County Novem¬ ber 13 to 21. Sh' will serve under Stephen R. Fraher. colonel, and John G Belknap, chairni.in of the division, and will supervise the solicitation of tweUe teams
The goal for thj, year's campaign IS «ifi'in,112. This is the amount set as absohUcIy necessary for the cfii- cicnt operation of the Fund's ."ifi agencies in 1937, aucording to Walter Malloy, general campait^n chairman. Schonthal Community House U Tmnnccd through the Community Fund
The new unit acmiint system which IS being followed in this year's or¬ ganization is being haded with keen enthusiasm by the heads of industrial plants and industrial firms, Mr. Mal¬ loy says. This sysilrm asks each e^cc- utive h(!ad to acctpt his firm's unit responbibility toward raising the quota assigned to it and to agree to con¬ duct an individual campaign within the plant or firm. When all of the firms liave been organized according to this plan, flOO individual campaigns will get under way November 13, ac- coiding to the general chairman
"Our campaign this year," says Malloy, "is dedicated to the thousands of men, \iomen and little children in our comtnunity, -whose struggle up¬ ward out of the despair of the p.ist i five years has not kept pace with the' upward trend of Inisiness recovery."
Pointing to thtf increased need of character building activities as an im¬ portant factor in the prevention of crime and delinqueniy, Mr. Malloy says that records in the Court of Do- mcbtic Relations indicate that delin¬ quency has increased seventy-five per cent in the labt live years.
T\vo thousand volunteer workers ¦will start out November 12 to give every gainfully employed person an opportunity to contribute to the work of the Community Fund's oO agencies. These agencies, relieved of the neces¬ sity for"" raising tlieir own funds are able to give the entire time and atten¬ tion of their trained staffs to the work for \\hich thcy are hired in the fields
Editor of the Journal of
American Medical Assn.
Spcalt^s Here Monday
Arabs Demand Eiid of Balfour Decla-
ratiosi aud Mandate; Threaten
Boycott of Royal Commisssosi
J I: K U S A L F n (WNS—Palcor Agency)—Hefcating dements whidi bad spoti'^orcd a more moderate policy, the Arab Higher Committee commit¬ ted itself to demand the withdrawal of the Palr<^*ne mandate and the aholi- tloii of the Balfour <lcdaratioii, key¬ stone of the British Jewish National Home Policy in Palestine, before the Royal Commisbion, headed by I-ord Pcd, which will begin an investiga¬ tion of Arab-Jewish differences with its scheduled arrival on November 11. Chief political sensation in Palestine was the revelation that Raghcb Na
issuance of the Balfour Declaration I)lc(]giiig Britain's aid to the cstab" lishment oE a Jewish National Home in Palrstinc, the Arab press published a proclamation by the Arab Higher Committee demanding of England that she cancel the declaration. The mani¬ festo hy the supreme Arab represen¬ tative body calls for the cessation of present British policy and the recog¬ nition of the right of Palestine Arabs to Independence A second procl.ima- tion issued by the Jerusalem Ar.ib Strike Committee, called upon its fol¬ lowers not to strike but to protest the
shashibi, foi mcr in.i>or of Jerusalem, I Balfour dcrlaralion hy flying black and his followers had been denied Hags, The Arab Higher Committee places on the commission selected by is also issuing an appeal that no Arab the Arab Higher Committee to pre-1 register as a witness before the Royal jiare  the  Arab  case  for  the   Roy.-il   Commission of Inquiry due here soon
until the agreement of the committee
' Dr. Morris Fishbeln
Dr. Morris Fishbcin, editor extraor¬ dinary, writer and lecturer, is one Jew¬ ish medical man who has no time for most of our present-day food follies, and he has no hesitation in so saying. .\b a pcrbon who makes approximately lOQ to 125 addresses each year, who rea<lb eight to ten huoks each week, and vi'ho writes on an average of 10 to 15,000 words weekly 'for magazines and periodicals, he is preeminently in a position to come to his conclusions. Dr. Fishbcin will speak on "Foods, Fads and Follies" next Monday eve¬ ning, Nov. Sth, 8::i0 o'clock, at the Ohio State University chapel. Tickets are aO cents and can he obtained at McCielland's Book Store and the Bibliophile. Proceeds of this lecture will go towards the Starling,-Ohio Women's Club Student Loan Fund. Author of Boohs Dr. Fislibein ib the author of nu¬ merous, books for both laymen and professionals, all of which liave- en¬ joyed widespread circulation and added ito his prestige as an outstanding au- 1 thority.
Among tho^c which he has had pub¬ lished arc: "Handbook of Therapy" (published in 1.018 and now in its lOtli edition), "Medical Follies", "Aledical Writing ¦ Us Techmc and Practice" (with Dr. G. H. Simmoiib), "Mirros of Medicine", "The New Medical Fol- [ lieb",   "The   Human   Body   and   Its
Commission.
Onl> mcmbeib of the Istaklalist, or Independence, party and followers of Haj Amin EI Husseini, Mufti of Jerusalem, were elected to the stra¬ tegic committee which ib charged with rcbponsibility for cmphasi/iiig Arab national   aspirations   to   the   British
to testify has been ratified.
Meanwhile Arabs tlireatencd to boy¬ cott sessions of the Royal Commission unless suspension of Jewish immigra¬ tion, allegedly promised to them, is not forthcoming by that date. The warning is contained in nn editorial in
Commisbion of Inquiry of six months' Ad Difaa, Arabic daily, which asserts
of Holy Land disorder.
The elilction of nicmber'i of the Arab preparatory committee is the final blOp in a protracted struggle be¬ tween the Mufti nTld Nashashibt re- fiarding the nature of the demands the Arabs should present to the Royal Commission. The committee is now confined to the Arab extremist claims and' represents a rejection of Nashas- hibi's proposal for'a realistic policy. His view is that demand for the abro¬ gation of the Ledguc mandate and compl^tti Arab independence in Pal¬ estine will prejudice the Artib case in the eyes of the I^o^al Commission, He favored a documented case, allow¬ ing the members of the investigating body to draw (heir owm conclusiims.
On the nineteenth anniversary of the
I Hatcher to' Open Lecture {Course Series  Wednesday
Harlan ^la^cher, profcfiijor of the Engjish department, of Ohjo^ State Ci'iiver.sity, noted author, and one of the'Wosl popular hook reviewers' in Cohnnhuv, will Voview Mr. Van Wyek Brook's famous novel, "Flowering'of NfWi iMiglahd," Wednesday iiooii, at 12:.'i0 o'clock, ^t.the J^grt Ha>e5 Ho¬ tel. iTbi?-lecture "will niar|: the first eveiit of the educational Rronp courbc of' the CoiuKil of Jewish Wonien Mr^. Millird Kominz, 'chairnjan of tlie tuket 'uiminiltee, lias more of these ticket-, ivailable which iell for 'T'lIiOO.fpr thp entire course, which in¬ cludes thr^e Inndieoii lectures and gne cvenmg.
i ¦' llabbi 2:t»Xi«ei**s Sermon
Rabhi Nathan i-clis-er will sptak at the Broad Si, Teniplr Friday, Novem¬ ber 13, :tt a p. 111. on the thuiie,' "The Contiibutioji of Religious Tialiimg," Cautoi Euj*i*ns Gottt sman and the choir will fling al the btrtices A Fri¬ day ni^ht "Oneg Shabas" honr fol- hm^, jtt wtncli time tlic tuidi^nce, tn addition to enjoying the refie6liments 'ihat aifl ^leivcd by the J^islerhood, also join in the smginr^ of Jewish f»jlk songs, W4 by,tlw Cantor. All drc wcl conic.
of family welfare, hospitili7ation and health protection, child welfare and protcctioii, character , buildincf and youth guidance.
The slogan of this yqar'b CampaiKU is "Speed human recovery."
Care", "An Hour ou Health", "Shat¬ tering Health Superstitions", "Doc- torb and Specialists", "Fads ^ and Quackcrj in Healing", "Frontiers of Medicine", and editor of three other 'volumes: "Your Weight and How to
  I Control It", ."Why Men Fail"  (with
Prof.  Chandler to Address ) "••• Wm. a. White)   and "Modern
Young !srael_ Forum      ' ""'"^ '^^''*^'"* ^'^"''^^^"
Professor  Albert   R.   Chandler,   of
the  Philosophj   Department of Ohio [ State   Universitj,   will   address   the
Dr.
'Active in Other Fields
Fishhein    is   also   editor
"H\geia":  etfitor  of the  Whittlesey
Va,..,„    t ..   1    I' .    A     ,   , I neann   acrics;   conor   oi   i^aiionai
Young    Israel    hurum   at    Agudath   >, ,.   i -.^       '     . ¦ .    i- ¦   i
XI'       1-., >T        . ^.   ' if ethcal Monographs, associate chmcal
Achim.   l-ridaj   (vcmng.   Nov.   1,3th.        ^ ^   *',.*.       , r>   , -Kt  r   i
prgfcssor of medicine at Kush Medical
cmng, Nov. I-3th, Dr. Chandler, who specializes ' in ethics, has consented to speak on the philosophy and background of Ba- rueh Spinoza. ,
Too many Jews fail to recognire the contribution our race has made t<t world thought thiongh the age?., We all knov/ of Mosc-, Solomon, and the prophets, but few realize ,t]iat our contributions did not cease with the dc:btruction of the Second Temple. The Young Isiad of Columbus is proud to iiresent an authority in mod¬ ern plnlosophical thought 'wlut will dibruss the contributioub of one of our outstanding philosophers of re¬ cent times—Spinoza. 'The Forum will be augniented h> ymu'oth on the- part of the audience. Th^'Young'Israel is striving to in¬ terest everyoi'e in the Orthodox Jew- ish youth mo\enii'itt. Your coopeia- tion in this project v.ill aid in 'at¬ taining thid goal      ^
A, Z, A. Present Armistice Program Sunday at 3 P. M^
In arcordance with the celebration i)i Arniisttee Da> the A, '/., A. of Columbus will piescnt a peace pro¬ gram at the Schonthal Ctuter andi- torium on Sunday afternoon (tumor- row) Nov 8th, .It Ii o'clock Mr. Sig Wuiskorr, a world war veteran and active hi the American I cgiou, will be the gtitst speaker.
The play, "UnLnown," will be pre¬ sented witli the following cast of char- arterb; Harold Kotosky^ Jeruuie Fieuhuau, Sam Stregev-sLy, Joseph SoLoloff, and Julian Banictt. Kir. Haiiy Gold-rtein will a(.ti.u& thainitriu of the afteriKHJii'b piogroin. The Cu- luuiluib cuiiuimnUyis v^^dially in\ittd to attt-'iid thi:i celebiatiun
that W. G. A. Ormsby-Gore, British colonial becretary, has already agreed to the immigration ban for prodama- lion on the day of the Comnusston's arrival. "We are unprepared to re¬ ceive tbe Royal Commission so long as Jewish immigration continties," as'- serts Ad Difaa, adding, "We well know that the colonial secretary prom-r' ised suspension of immigration for the day the Royal Commission reaches Palestine. Will Ormsby-Gorc respect his promise?" The Arab paper asks- Al Jamia AI Islamia, another Arabic daily, likeWiSi:^ seeks .stoppage of fur¬ ther influx of Jews, dnd demands fur¬ ther a general amnesty to all offenders during the 1036 disturbances and can¬ cellation of the emergency regulations by th? lime the commission arrives.
To Address the Ivreeyoh
Anniversary Dinner
Sunday Evening
College of jthc University of Chicago: a syndicate writer for N. }l A. serv¬ ice ; and contributor to dozens of both seiciitihe and popular, periodicals.
Hadassah Board AScetinpf
Ihe Columbus Chapter of Hadas¬ sah Board members will hold a regu¬ lar meeting at the Schonthal Com¬ munity Hiiniu Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Additional plwlges for the- Donor Dinner will be presented at this tiiiu^* ' Those friends of Hadas¬ sah who wish to become Dotjors, may do so hy calling Mrs, B W. Abram¬ son or any Hoard member.
Prayer Book to Be Given Away Sunday by Society
A fine Player Book will be given to the lucky ticket owner at the next meeting of the Purity Society (laaras Ilamishpocha) whjcli wdl be h«ld at the Atjudath Achiin Synagogue tomorrow afternoon (SiMiday) at 2.'10 (^'doek. 'J hose who liai.e; secured tickets for the Prayei Book lallle should u(it fail to bring them, for with¬ out the ticket the hook cannot be claimed.
The Hiembeis ai thv. society aie urged to be prestnt at that time as inipoitJtit hubiness ^natters eoncermng ibe recent purchase of propeity will he dibcu-^bcd.
fpaiiicd  on  the   piano  by  Afr,   Harry Rosen.    Mr, Lipson assists with the
[dramatics   at   the   Hillel   Foundation and the Schonthal Center.
Mr. .Mian Tarshish, WHKC news commentator, and Mr. A. Goldberg, president of the Columbus Hebrciv School, will be among the other speakers.
Reservations can still be made hy calling Mrs. H. Silberstein, EV. G12t.
Meeting of Sisterhood and Council to Be Held Tues.
Jewish Infants' Home
The Board of Direetors and kiddies nf thy Jewish lufanfj' Home of OIii<* aic veiy grateud 'to' the followhia doiitirs Mr, and Mrs Saimid Stim- Hier,- ill memory of' Mrs. Aram of CiiKimuti Ml. Heniy L, flcrnian of Saiiduskv, In meniurj tjf Ur. I.eo Sdnaiii nf Da>ton, ¦
Elmu Elirlicli Levinger
1   ¦' I  '    I 'i     1
Mrs, Elma Ehrlich Levinger, noted author, will be the chief speaker at the Ivreeyoh Society's big annual dhiner toihorrow (Sunday) evening, at fi o'clock which will be held in the ban¬ quet hall of. the Agudath Achim Syn¬ agogue, corner of Washington Ave. and Donaldson St,''Mrs. I.*vinger lias selected "Her Own Vineyard" as the subject of her addrt'bS. Xo one needs an introduction to this popular and eloquent speaker Iwho always leaves her audience well enlightened and in¬ spired. Smce her coming to CoUunbus she has hwn one of the guiduig spirits in the woik of Hadassah and othci worth .while Jewish organizations
The frocicty promt*.cs that this dinner affair will be one of the most ont- standiiig,ev(;r attempted,by,the organ¬ ization, <;ervihg a p\K aiTay of most tempting foods' under the capable supervisifjn pi Mn, I'-^vj. Robjtins and Mrs. B,, (ireenbc-rg with,Mrs J. Vkv, Mrs. Ida Garek and Mis. R. Lurie as their assistant-* The moderate charge of 50 cetds lier plate will be well spent towaids lUi evening of-fine ent^srlaiuT ment aa wdl us a delicious ntcal.
The Ivi'teyoli Society ¦wfU cetebiate' its Mlh amiiverbai'y of the loimdiny of this impciitant or<janization. Mrs. Harry Silbt:r3tdit, jjrisidcnt, will pre¬ sent Mr- B. I Moser as toastmaster for the e\t;u>ng, who in turn wiU pte- bcnt the speakers nnd guest s-tars on the euttTtaiuni&pt yio^ra^u.
^Ir. Paul R. Lipson, noted locil Je\*E?b huniofibt, will present an eiV ttrtaini'ifi pruj^ram of jvxUU lyrics aiid icciutiiiLA uni "ivUi hii acv-oui-
"Soniethiug To Do,'' an original peace sketch wilt be presented by Mrs. Charles Cohen of Charlebtoii, W. Va., at the Peace Meeting to be held jointly by the Columbus Section National iCouncil of Jewish Women' and the Rose E InizarHS Sisterhood on Tues- day> November 10, at the Bryden Ro.ld Temple nt 2 p. m Mrs. Cohen ts a welt known dramatic 'interpreter and will be remembered - for her splendid performance in the.city fast >ear.
'Mrs. Howard Gooil^ian, Sisterhood Peace Chairman^ who will be intro¬ duced bi Mrs. Edna Hofmayer, chair¬ man of Peace of the Council, will give a short talk on Peace, The after¬ noon's program was arranged by Mf*. Millard Kominz, Sisterhood program chairman.
IVeccding the afternoon's program there will be short ineethigii of both organiT'ations presided o;er by Mrs. Harry Goldberg and Mrs. Allen Gnn- dcrbhcimcr. Council and Sisttrhgod presidents, respecti\cl>. Miss E\alyn Le\in, local artist, will render a number of piano sctecjitons. A tea a)id social hour will conclude the after¬ noon's program.
ZION  l.OmiB AUXIUAUY MEIVIUISGSHIP  TEA .    TUESDAY EVE.
The Meiuberbhip Tea' sponsoied by 'the Ladies Zion Li^dge Auxiliary vjtii be given TuiJsday evening, Nov, 10, at 8 o'clock at the Excelsior Club OU K, Rich St Mrs. Sam Schlonsky and Mrs; John Katz, chaitman aiid co-chairman, respectively, a:»sistcd by Mrs. Jack Shilliiirf, the hospittiDly diaiinnii, plan to m iLe tht* event rti>i^t mttrestinii,, The program will cfln- bist of Mis, Fhna f'hrlicU Leviuwer who will iiivievv: llw lU*; (if RcWwa Graetz, Mr. Paul LipsQn and Jifr. Harry Ros&n 'Aill furniaU iXm mu^wl eijtt*rt,iinit!('nt. All the mvj'ilifra and £h-»r irlends *ri; mi/itiij   '