Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-10-07

              ?^V.^»'wii" "aV. ''-i-W*?.. fi
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
^\\tWhimMtmm\^
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
I
Devoted  to  Amencan
and
Jezvish Ideals
VOL; XV—No. 92
C01.UMIiUS> OHIO, OCrOHlvR /, ly.v
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ipc
By the Way
By David Schw^artz
Jews of The World To Cele¬ brate Yom Kippur on Mon¬ day, October 10th
Uooscvolt and Marx
Gilljcrt Seldcs says Mrs. Rfinscvclt is already planning for the closins up df her lionic on Marcli -Ith, according to a story coming to his cars. I iinaLsiiic it is just one of Ihusc sturics. But speaking about Roosevelt's election, if it docs occur, a man whose career may be worlh walchinjtr is Jiulge Kobcrt F, Marx of Ohio. ITc is one of the party of six, I believCf making.tlie coast to coast tour in Roosevelt's private car.
J, .once met Marx years ago, vehilc working on a Cincinnati daily. My recol¬ lection is of, a ratlier well grooniod, well made man—^with dark Semitic eyes—the type tliat years ago. we used lo associate with German Jewish stock. If my recol- Icctitm serves hic right, he was one of the leaders in the organization of the Amcricati  J-cgion.
Strawberries and the Revolution By the way, Huldcs tells a rather good .one about the Revolution.    A speaker at Union Square was depicting what would, happen   when   tlie   Revolution   comes   to America. "Where do the poor live?" he asked. "In the slum.s," he answered, "And  where do the rich live?" . "On Park Avenue," he ansvjfcred. "But when the. Revolution comes the rich will live in the slums and the poor on  Park Avenue."
"And , whyt,"   tontinued ¦ the   .speaker, "do the poor eat?" "Potato soup," he answcretl. "And wliat do the rich cat?" "Strawberries in December." "But when the Revolution ctmies  the rich   will  eat  potato  aoup and the poor will eat strawberries in J.)cceinber."
"But I don't like strawberries," inter¬ rupted one of his poor auditors.
"When the Revolution comes," thun¬ dered hack the speaker, !'you shall cat strawberries iii December."
Tliia Country NeedB a Joke President lloovcr is reported as having told .the Jewish old lime comedians, "Weber and Pields, that wliat tbe country perhaps needed above all right now is a good resounding ;gke.
But t"he tronble is, that if sncli a ]okc .A^'cre invented now, it would likely he at the expense of Mr, Hoover liim.self. De¬ pression jokes like depressions always are. at the exiiensc of. the "lUs". . Talcc the, case bf the Cleveland depression iti 1803. That is generally blamed on poor ¦Democratic M,r. Oeveland. Arid yet study the career of Mr. Cleveland and see liow nnjust'it was for the conserva-^ lives to pin the Ijlame on him. Mr. Cleveland was flilly as conservative as the most cohsen'ative KepuTilican "wTib ¦stigmatized Tiim. The only, radicalism he had'was the subject of tariff. He was incrhied tb ¦'ht: a free trader, hMt "his ideas on thq tariff were complcitcly re¬ jected b^y Congress, so that by no stretch of the imagination could the 1893 debacle "have iDeen l>lamed on any radicalism of his. Mr. Cleveland was in fact-fully as conservative as Mr. Hoover. More7 over, he recalls Mr. Hoover in many ways. He had the same stocky build • and somelhing of the same personal re- ¦servE, ^though not as pronounced as in the case ai. Herb.
Herbert Samuel Qiiits I see where Sir Herbert Samuel Avith Snowden aiid a few others are leaving the   British   cabinet;   ju   protest   against / Englantl's going,in for the tariff.
Personally, (not that it matters to you, of course) T clap my hand at Sir Herbert's action. 1 am opjjosed to tariffs of all ki.nd.s. 1 think they are immoral in the first places Even their most ardent supporters admit that they can only work to your profit by choking ^md repressing the profit of the people ¦ o-f other countries. ,    "
But I am one of those w'ho believe that they do not even work to your rofit. I think that there is something incon- testably wrong in any theory which says that it is to the advantage of a coun¬ try, that its ships go loaded to other countries, with its pro<lncts, and return empty. I can't see how ships coming back from Europe empty are going to do me any good, .1 know the explana¬ tions that arc made to prove this theory nevertheless sonnd, but they don't ex¬ plain. They violate plain, ordinary ' horse sense. I agree with the late Is¬ rael Zangwill who urged tlie general 'ide:i of burning down all custom houses. Dictation and Style Swope; former editor of the World and F. P. A. of the Plerald-Tribunc are in the midst of a heated debate. On the (piestion. whether goo<I writing can be dictated. Adams declares good writimj cannot ., he dictated, Swojic say.s it can, I in- . cline to Adams' opinion, though I admit, thiit the ordinary newspaper and perhaps bank writing can be dictated, but 1 can¬ not imagine the classics—the pearls of expression—being <lictated.
I caii't imagino for iijstance" Abrabani Lincoln turning t<t his stenographer who happened to be. 1 believe, the late John I-Iay; and saying to him, "John, take a letter," and then dictating the Gettys¬ burg ad<lres.s, I imagine that part of it formed Itself in Lincoln's head, as he was just getting out bf bed—tliat an¬ other expression came to him, as he was wiping the egg of bis breakfast off his cliin. In such ways, does the creative spark work. Yon can't time-clock it or reduce it to the discipline of tlie busi¬ ness office.
And it IS rather dilTiciiIt to imagine "William Shalcespeare turning to a stenog¬ rapher and saying, "take a soliloquy, Helen," and then reeling off his "to be or not to te**,
Lippman and the Tribune
•The New Tort: Herald-Tribune pre-
(Continued on page 2)
Oay   nf Atonement   Is  the  Supreme llniy Day of the Jewi.sli Re¬ ligion, Declare Rabbis '
On Monday, October J 0th, the Jews will observe the Day of Atonement. This Holy Day is the most sacred and imjiortanl in the Jewish calendar and is ke|)t solemnly as a day of fasting and prayer by all the Jews of the world. It begins at sunset. Siin<liiy night, Octo¬ ber iltb, and ends witli sun-down on the following day.
¦riic Day of Atonement brings home with great einpha.sis and force the doc¬ trine ofsiii and repentance, wliich is the basic principle of all religions. Just as the birth of tht; altruistic spirit marked the point of <|cpartui'e between man and animal, so the development of tbe doc- irhic of repentance marked a turning point in the Instory of tho human race Judaism has canonized this moment of history v^bich saw the birth of new hope for human progress.
Judaism holds that man lias the God- given power of repentance. Tate plays no part in man's life. The Day of Atonement gives elntiuent testimony to this fuiKlamental doctrine of Judaism, since it 'visiializcs tbe fact that the dooi s of  repentance arc ever ypcii.
The Day of Atonement is the supreme holy day of tlie Jewish religion." It toliches the heart of; all the Jews and exercises upon then^ an infliicnct' unap- proacbed by any of ibcir other important holy days. It is, above all others, tlie one day on which tbcy lay aside their earthly affairs in the bouse of God amid fasting and prayer.
Thousands Mourn the Passing of Mrs.
Fred Lazarus, Jr.; Funeral WiU
Take Place Sunday Morning
Husbnud,  Three  .Sons,  One   Daughter,  Sister,  and  Two
Brothers Survive;  Deceased  Was Active  in
Many Civic Organizations
Mrs. Fi'cd La7.arus Jr., prominent .so¬ cial and civic leader af Colunil)us, died at licr Iionie, UO Park Drive, Bexley, at 7 a. m, Tlmrsday.
She had hcen ill for .several months.
.Mrs. Lazarus wfis the wife of the vice president of the iF. & R. Lazarus & Co.
Mrs. Lazanis was the former Meta Marx of Marion, Ohio She was 18 ye.irs of age
Many New Members Join The
Jewish Educational
Association
I'rottasor   Ilajes   ot   0.   S.   U.  Will
Address  Ilddy  at Open Meeting
in liroad Street Temple On
Octolier ISth
Lazarus Sisterhood To Meet
At Bryden Road Temple
October llth
The first Rose K. Lazania Sisterhood meeting of the season will be hi;ld on Tuesday, OctoIJer Iltb. at 2 p. in m the vestry rooms of the llryclcn Rnid Temple. Mrs, "Win, A: Hersch will pre side,
, J^'ollnwiug the Imsincss meeting, a re ception  will  be bold  in honor of  Ribbi and Mrs.  Samnel M. Gnp.     Mrs, I=nac Wolf, cbairman of hospitality, and htr committee will act as. hostesses.     Others who will be on the receiving line, will m elude  the   past   presidents   Mrs,   Marais Burnstine,    Honorary    President:,. Mr Adolph Loch,  Mrs.  Sol W. Goldsmith and Mrs. Blanche Fox. .   Mrs. Harry Lurie and her conunittee will  be in charge of the refreshments Mrs. Allen Gundersheiiiier, chairman of programs, will assist in the arrangements
Mrs. M. Hirschsprung to Di¬ rect Work of Agudath Achim School
Sunday, October 9tli, Will Be Regis¬ tration Day; Progressive Plans Are Bqing Formuldtcd
Registration for the Agudath Achim Religious School will be held on Sunday, October 9 at the Synagogue.
Mrs, Fred Lazaruq,
Besides Iicr husbind she i-, surM\cd bi three sons, Fred ITT 20 Ralph 18, and Af luricc Lazarus 17 , ant daughter \nn 11 one sister, Mrs Ben Kkm- mner of M^rion, and tuo brothcrsj Sid¬
ney Marx, of Cleveland, ami Tien Marx, of   Detroit. ,,
I''e\v women in this cominunity were held in as higli esteem as the deceased. She was gentle, kind, and true; lier heart beat in sympatliy with the poor and the dislrcs.scd; she gave liberally of IicracU and ber means towards alleviating suf¬ fering and assuaging grief. In every L m.se nr niovcmeiit dedicated to the pub- be weal, she did more than her sliare wilhimt seeking? publicity and commenda- lum. 'rhosi! who knew ber intimately u ere impressed by her simplicity^ ber •^nlcerity, and her readiness to befriend tbe friendless, iijbe did not allow Iter station in life to influence ber genial, d^jniocralic nature,
A True Mother In short, she was a true mother in Israel and translated in her daily life the most sublime principles of ber ancestral Jaitli. Together with lier distinguished husband wlio is president of the board ot trnstces of the Cleveland Jewish Or¬ phan Hoinc, she took a-deep interest in cJiild-caring work. She also was active 11 the locEii Council of Jewish Women, the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood of Tem? plc Israel, and other civic organizations. She will be sorely nn'ssed by Iier, many toworkcrs.
A Tremendous Shock The annoimccment of her death was a tvemcndous sliock lo all of Central Ohio, wliere the name Lazarus stands out pre¬ eminently. Many knew of her serious lUness, but they did not anticipate such 1 siidden demise.
Due to the fact that the Chronicle was
lU'cady ill the process of going through
tbe press, many condolences which should
ippear in this issue are being held o\-er
ntil next weelc.
lunid'al services are being arranged by
tlie Schoediiiger  Company amb will take
place   Sunday   morning   at. the   Lazarus
nic on Park Drive, ^vith Rabbi Samuel
AL Gup of Teriiple  Israel blTiciating.
As I See It
By A. M. N.
From present indications the Jewisli lid ucational Association, recently formed, will have a most sUccessSul season. New members are boing enrolled <laily and splendid programs are being arranged. Attorney Morris topper is president of tbe Jewish lulucational Association and welcomes the following new tncnibers: IL MaUk Uennan; Ii)!)l Kelton" .'\ve.; Abe J. Caller, UT7 Rimball place; Al Dworkin. liKi Carpenter St.; Troy A. i'cihd. lili Latta Ave.; Dr. S. J. tiold- stein, (i-^l Riirwood Aye.; Harry Gilbert, 41!) Columbia Ave.; William Kleiii, (l-'l S. 1-liKb St.; Jack Kreage, it-")*! !¦:. Livings¬ ton .Ave.: Si Kahn, -Ml'i S. \iM\\ St.; Sam Lopper, (JOT S. Parsons Ave.;. Willard Levin, "-it!* Cassidy Road; Sanuiel Luper, I(i5I Lockbourne Road; J. Nathan Pol¬ ster, ;1ILS. Dre.vel Ave.; ilermaii Ro¬ sentlial, 7!'K Kiiclaire Ave.; Irviu Roth. I!;7 I^. Pnlton St.; Justin L. Sillman, (jtM Liniwood Ave.; Uobcrt N. Suid, !r:*7 .Madison -Ave; Harry Schwartz, li^ X. High SL: Roy J. Stone, ;t-ill Tndianola Ave.; Harry Tnigcr, SA K. Livingston Ave.;'Joseiih Yonnj^er. ]217 S. Cham-. pioiJ Ave.; SaniUel L. Zuravsk^'. I'J K. Gay St.
The (irst pnlilic meeting of the Asso¬ ciation is scheduled for October l^, at which lillie Professor Mayes of tbe Ohio State University will deliver a lecture. Further aiinoiihcenient will appear in the Ohio  Jewish  Chroniele.        ¦
Mrs. M. Hir.sclisprung
Most interesting and progressive plans are being for;med for the school year under the direction of Mrs. Hirschsprung. Mrs. Hirschsprung received her degree, U. Sc. in Education, at Hunter College of New York City and is also a graduate of the Teachers Institute of tbe Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
Regular classes will begin October 110, bnt ]dans have been made for a Child¬ ren's Celebration of Succoth to be held Sunday, October  10.
Thus it is urged that tliosc wishing to enter tbe Religions School register to¬ morrow morning, C)ctohcr !kb.
C. J.W. GIFT AND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
The Council of Jewisli \\ omen Gift and Memoinl Scbohisbip rund his been called upon numerous times in the past few ucLks hy necd^ bovs ami girls aiix ions to]obtun hnaiuial help, thus enabling tbem to continue their studies at tbe Um \eriit\ Because of the scarcity of em- liloyment these students have been uii-- iblc to secure work to pay their tnition and look to our Fund -for help. Please, members of. the Council, give us your supiJort. Remem'btr pur Fnnd on joyous occasions as well as in times of sorrow. Since our . last meeting contributions have been .received from the following'. fn memory of Mrs., Ethel Zeckbauser from Mrs. Moris Resler, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schanfarber, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goodman. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Isaac, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Kraus; in memory of Mr. Schott of Brooklyn, father of Mrs, Erwin Rosenthal, from Mr, and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs, Ar¬ thur Isaac, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Glick, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schanfarber, Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Roscn'tbal, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Loewenstein, Mr, and . Mrs, Sain Gundcrsheimer. Jllr. and Mrs. Ar- tliur Loci), Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gundcrsheimer, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Kobacker.
in memory of Mr. Jac(?b Mannheimer from Mrs. Mary Siniinoiis; in memory of Mrs. Mina Feibel, from Air. and Mrs. Edwin Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gun¬ dcrsheimer, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'J. Schan¬ farber, Mrs. Frank Glick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isaac, Mrs. W. A. Hersch, Mrs, Mary Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gundersheimcr, Miss Clara Goodman, Mrs. Russell Jbscph, Mr. and Mrs. Al¬ fred Kobacker,. Mr.'and Mrs. I. A. Glick, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Gundcrsheimer.
In memory of Mrs, Sol Krpuse of Cin¬ cinnati, from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gun¬ dcrsheimer; in memory of Mrs, Flatean of Athens, Ga., mother of Mrs. Gus K. Bowman, from, Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur Isaac; in memory of Mrs. Dina Gnld- sinhh, from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gun-- dersbeimer; in meniory of her brother, .Abraham Goodman of Rochester, N. v., from Mrs. ..A, }, Dworsky.
in honor of the birth of her son, Allan Dworsky, Mrs. ,A- J- Dworsky has made a contribution to the Fund,
Maurice M. Rothman of Cir- cleville Is Honored
Son of. Mr., and Mrs. H. Rothman of
Circlevillc, OlTiciatcs in Cincinnati
During; Holidays
Big Hadassah Donor Dinner
To   Take   Place? on
November 20th
No otlicr organization in Columbus has done more to add (o the prestige of Co- Unnb\ts Jewry than tbe Columbus Chap¬ ter of Hadassah, which is now beaded by the indefatigable Mrs Herman Lievcr¬ man, 'Ibis grou[i (.li idealistic, foiward- looking Jevxc^ses lias not only been fos¬ tering Xionist ideals m Lolninbus; it has also icnt birgc sums nf inonc\ towards the promotion of hygienic and health work in Palestine. The olTicec; a-; well as the ineinbeis of the Cobinihits Chapter of Hadassah are saturated with tlie spirit of Henrietta S/old, the immnrtal founder of the organization. They enter whole¬ heartedly into evtry project and work shoulder to shoulder niitil it is success¬ fully canicd out, Tbrongb their faith¬ fulness and devotion, the\ have placed Columbus in the vanguard together with the leading chapters of America. I am proud of the Columbns Chapter of Ha¬ dassah and take this nieans of cxlemling it Tiiy warmest grecting-s and best wi-Oies on the oeca';ion of tlio Xeu   Year,
Ucbklcs Mr'^ Lie\erinan. the following arc oflicers of Iladassah for tbe coming year —Mrs. Sam Goldman, 1st vice-pres¬ ident; Mrs. A. W,*RQb!mis, second vice- president; Mrs. Allan Tarshish, corres¬ ponding secretary: Mrs. Justin L. Sill¬ man, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Jacob l-'riedman, financial secretary ; Mrs. J. K. P.ornstein. Treasurer; Mrs. Morris Goldberg, Auditor The directors are as follows: Xfrs. B. W, /^braniiion, Mrs. Marcus H Burnstine, ^Irs Harry Frci- , deiiberg. Mrs. 1 Tarry Gillicrt. Mrs. Wm. A. Hersch, Mrs. Sam Goidon, Mrs Rob¬ ert Mellman, Mrs. Jule Maik, Mrs. Sig¬ mund Ornstein, Mrs. Solomon Rivlin, .\Tr,s. Max Schottenstein, Mrs. Morns N. Siegel. Mrs. Albert Schiff, Mrs. Robert Suid. Miss Rose Sn^arman Mrs. A. il. Thall. Mrs, A. Venkin Mrs. Elma Erh¬ lich Levinger is an honorary hoard mem- l)cr.
Maurice M. Rothman, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Rothpian of Circlevillc, has been appointed by Rabbi Eliezer Silver of Cincinnati, President of the Union .of Orthodox Rabbis of America, to ofiiciate at. the High Holy Day services at the Beth Jacob Synagogue in Price Hill, Cincinnati, lie has alreiidy finished his work for 'Rosh Hashoiiah and now looks forward to officiating at this synagogue on Yom  Kippur.
Mi*.'Rothman studied at the Isaac El¬ chanan Theological Seminary, New York City, and is also a graduate of iNew York University where he received his degree last June.
The honor conferred by Rabbi Silver is in recognition of his scholastic at¬ tainments while a student at Isaac El¬ chanan seminary, Mr, Rothman deiivers his sermons in both English and Yid¬ dish. ¦,  .
Important Business Meeting Of Zion Lbdge Monday
A very important^ business meeting of Zion l^ige No. (i'i, B'nai B'ritli, will take place on Monday, tvening Oct. lOth at B P. M. in th^j social ball of the lilast Broad Street Temple.
Frank V. Bayer will review Jewish current events, Justin Sillman will ren¬ der a report of the recent Ohio State Conference of B'nai. B'rith lodges. Every member, is urgfd to be present.
Rabbi Greenwald Announces
His Sermons For Yom
Kipj>ur
On Saturday. October 8th, at the Beth Jacob Congregation, Sabhath. of Repent¬ ance Services ^vill be beld. At -1 :^10 p. in., the rabbi will lead in a Pilpulic dis¬ cussion based on a passage from the ilalacha. On Sunday evening, October Oth, Yom Kippnr S^ivvices wiU com- nience. Before Kol Nidre, Rabbi Green¬ wald will speak on "The .Signilicaiice of Yom Kiiipnr," On Monday morning, at 10:EiO, the Rabbi will preach on "Where \Ve Now- Stand." Memorial Services will take place at 11 a. m.
Rabbi Greenwald takes this means of extending Ins greetings and best wishes on the occasion of the New iYear to all his f^riends and stipporlcrst^ He has re- centiy moved his residence to 719 East FuUon Street,
Rabbi Zelizer Announce; Ser¬ mons For Yom Kippur
¦ Kol Nidre Services will commence' at the EaSt Hroad Street Temple Sunday, October 0th, at 5:30 p. m^ Rabbi Na¬ than Zelizer will preach oij the subject— "Shechiyonu, or Our Survival". Yom Kippur Services oii Monday will start at B. a. m. The rahbi will preach at 12 noon on the subject—"The Human in Nature", Memorial Services will be lield at 12 :-15 p. in. Children's Services will be conducted in tbe Social Hall of the Temple at 1' p. m.
On Friday evening, October Mth, at 8 p. in. the Succoth Festival will be ushered, in with a sermon entitled—"The Meaning of Succnth". On Sunday, Oc¬ tober Kith,' Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will preach on the subject—"The Revelation of God.in Nature". Childien's Services will be held in the Social Hall at I0:'t0 p. ni.
Tbe Hebrew .School of the Temple will b,f in session every week day dnriiiK the Holiday period. Snnday School will commence Octolier ilOth.
Iladassah Donor Dinner is scheduled for Sunday; November 'iOtb. For this Donor dinner, National heatlqnartcrs oi Hadassah will send a speaker froiii New York City. Hadassah is happy to an¬ nounce that twenty-rthrce new members have joined this organisation, and they are as follows'. Mrs, L. Birnkranp, 2459 Poiwell Avenue; Mrs. Milton Txemah. y^Si Linwood Avenue; Mrs. Ralph Jaf¬ fee,. UIO Oak Street; Mrs. Beri\ard Feitlingcr, ir,U E. Tamg Street; Mrs. Julius Wasserstrom, .730 Lillcy Avenue; Mrs. Don Shusterman, I LOI Berkley Rd.; Ivlrs. H. J. Knight, (J74 Bedford Avenue; Mrs. R. Levy, 78 S. Drexel Ave,; Mrs, L. J. Goudinnn, 2I7.j E. lir.oad Street; MrS- Ii. Brodsky. 2o!) E. Lane; .Mrs. Jack Schiff, 45 S. Stahdwood Road ; Mrs,. Win. Schiff, liO/J Sheridan Ave.'; Mrs. M. Pass, 1080 Berkeley; Mrs. B. Franklin, 2\)0 E. Mth Ave.; Mrs. C. Grobstein, 10:» Berk¬ eley Ril; Mrs. A. Goldstein. f>i4 Lilley Avenue, Mrs. L.. Thall, 112 Brnnson Avenue;, Mrs, B. i?ollack, 3i>l Berkeley Rd.; Mrs. Samuel, W. Swerdlmy. 1191 Bryden Rd.; Mrs. H. Lurie, 34fi S. Drexel A\%iue; Mrs. Louis Nachman, (m S. I8th Street; Mrs. L. LevofT, o^l Lehman Avenue,- and Mrs. Louis A. Madison, '{Tid Stanherry Rd;
At the memhcrship tea whicli was held at the beautiful home, of Mrs. Sigmund Ornstein, 56 N. Stanwood Road, Mrs. IL Lieverman, presented a very interest¬ ing and inspiring report of the National convention, winch she recently attended in New York City. Mrs. W. A. Hersch, extended a welcome and greeting to oid and new members.    .
. Mr. Luigi Nuzzo, well known tenor, accompanied by Miss Florence Sheridan, rendered several beautiful vocal selec¬ tions. Miss Lillian Levin, talented vi¬ olinist, played a few numbers accom¬ panied by her sister, Evelyn Levin.
SCHONTHAL  HOME  BOARD MEETING POSTPONED
On account of Youi Kippur\the Schon¬ thal Home board meeting has been po.st- pniied from tin- regular date to Wednes¬ day, October PJtli. at 1:;!(! p.. nu, at tht- Schonthal Community Hbnse. .A.I1 Board members are urged to attend as tlier:' will be some very important business to lie discussed.
SAM ROSENFEI^D HONORED
Sam Rosenfeld, Jr., of Ohio State Universityj has heen recently appointed graduate research fellow in the depart¬ ment of Physiological Chemistry, Phar¬ macology, and Materia ^^ledica in the College of Medicine. Mr. Rosenfeld has been teaching Biochcmistrv and Pharma¬ cology in llie College of Medicine for the past two years. He is an associate mem¬ ber of the SiRina Xi, honorary research scientific society. A brilliant future is predicted for tins ambitious y6ung man.
KIDDUSH SERVICE AT TEM¬ PLE ISRAEL QN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th
Immediately following the regular Fri¬ day evening services at the Bryden 'Road Temple 'on October 14th, 'tlie congrega¬ tion is invited to go into the beautiful new vestry room where Rabbi Samuel M. Gnp will give the Kiddish Service under the Succoth. An informal recep¬ tion to' meet the now members will, fol¬ low.
'The velif^ions committee of the Rose E, Lazarus Sisterliood is in charge. Mrs. li. J. Schanfarber,.chainnan, assisted by tbe following wnnien:-Mcsdamcs Albert Luchs, Clara Stiefel, Ma.\: Hcrziberg, Frank Glick, I. A. Glick, Monroe Lewen¬ sohn, Alfred Kobacker, Morris Resler, and Leo Kcsscll.
All are urged lo attend this service. Kctneniber the jlatc-:-Friday evening, Oc¬ tober Mth,
Luncheon and Drama Reviews
Announced By Council of
Jewish Women
The local section, iNational Council of Jowi:ih Women, wishes to announce to the public that tbe Iirst of the .series of luncheon atwl tlrama reviews will he held in Ibe Lararns Tea Konni, October L'fitb. Professor.Herman Miller, of Ohio State Ulliversitv. wi'l be the speaker. 1 lis suh¬ ject will be amionnccd later.
This is the first of the drama review;; to be given bv Professor Miller. Rever¬ end Donald TifviJctt, of the Bexley Meth- (dist Church, will give three book re- view.s; the first of his reviews will also be preceded by a Inncheon at the I^zarus Tea Room.
Tickets are now on sale and will be gladly delivered to you hy calling Mrs. Robert Levy, Pre«iidcnt of the Council, Miss Ro^e Sugarman, Chairman of the Fihicntinn Committee, or Mrs. A. B. Weinfeld, Chairman of Tickets.
It i-, gratifying to know that the New Year Edition of tbe Ohio Jewish Chronicle has met with universal ap¬ proval. Those who have read its con¬ tents carefully, agree that it is one of the Iict ever issued by tlie present pub¬ lishers Tlic review of the year 5602 by H'arry Scbneiderman was exception¬ ally comprehensive including as it did every aspect of Jewish life and achieve¬ ment. The article on the Good Will movement by Roger W. Straus sceins to have appealed to everyone. Boris ' Sniolar's article entitled "Russian Jewry In The Year That Is Finished" presented in a clear, forceful manner the conditions now tjblaining among our co-religionists in the land of the Bolsheviks. The con¬ tributions of Jacob de Haas, Israel Co- ben, Rabbi Samuel M. Gup. and Dr. Stephen S. Wise were also well received.
Ill the near- future the Chronicle will publish a number of letters which have been received containing pertinent com¬ ments on the articles referred to above. Others who desire to express tliemselves are invited to dn so at this time; please write on one side of the page only, if you want your letter published.     *   +   ** 
A report from the Jewish Telegraphic Agency in New York informs me tliat the Jews of the American metropolis were urged to make contributions to the American Palestine Campaign in many of the synagogues throughout the city dn Rosh Hashoiiah; and although eco¬ nomic conditons in that city are very deplorable a beliutiful response was made. Mr. Nathan Straus, Jr., who is¬ sued the appeal to his co-religionists of New York, was highly pleased by the, results and now looks forward to the coining year with a great deal of antici¬ pation. It is bis firm conviction that American Jewry will soon begin taking iust as much interest in. Palestinian re¬ habilitation as it ever did. I liope Mr. Straus will not be disappointed. 'ic    *    *    *    *    -^
Funeral services were conducted last week for .^braham BarofT, former sec¬ retary of the International T..adies Gar¬ ment Workers' Union, ahd prominent Jewish labor leader who died on Septem¬ ber 27th from a heart ailment at the age of r.3,
Tlie services were conducted at the headtiuartcrs of the Union and interment took place in the Workmen's Circle cemetery. Eulogies were deli\cr«i at the services by David Du'nnsky, presi¬ dent of the International Ladies Garment Workers.' Union; B. C, Vladcck, man¬ ager of the Jewish TDaily Forward; J, Ha-^kin, General Secretarv of the Work- inen's Circle, and Morris Ilillmiit, prominent New York lawyer, Mr. ParofT, who served the International as Secretarv and Treasurer from T!HO to ,lft20, when he retired awing to ill he.1lth, was born in Russia and came to the Unitc:l States in IPOO. He was well l;iio\\n as a wr'tcr on labor topics and "¦IS also the author of a volume of Yid¬ dish poetry His pahsing is hieing manrned by thousands of New York Jews.
^ course in "Principles and ProbUnis of Teu ihh Education in America" is to lie given at Teachers College of Colum¬ bia Uni\crsity during the coining year, This cnnrse, wbiih is at pre'.ent being given eveiy other year as a regular cnuise of the Departnie'it ol Religious'-^ lutticatipn of Teachers CoUegc. will be taught hy Israel S. Onpkin, PMucational Director of the Jewish Educational As¬ sociation for the last ten years. ^ It is interesting to note that Mr, Cliinkin has made survev^ of Jewish education in a nun'her of citi^'s and has written on this subject extensively. He is a former president of the National Council of Jewish Education and is also Registrar and Instructor in Education at the Israel (Continued on page 2)