Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-10-28

              Cetxtral Ohio's  Only
Jcvoish Neuospaper Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted io American
Jewieh Ideaia
Vol. X — No. 43
LOLIJJVUUJS. OIJIO, OCTOBER 28, ^<j^7
ter Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Ohio State Conference of the C. J. W. Closes Sessions In Dayton, 0.
Two Local Members of the Or¬ ganization Arc Honored at lii^ Annual Convention
MRS. JEKOMt: KOHN IS ELECTED TO PRESIDKNCY
One of tlic inobt successful coiifL-rcnccs oE Jewish wnmni in llii: hktory of this state look place duriiiR tlic past week at Dayton, Ohio. Menihers nf the Council nf Jowihli Wtirnuii in Ohio, West Vir- Rinia, and MichiRan altendocl this Con¬ ference and participated in the discus- sions which took idace Kvcry j>hasc of the work hein^ sponsored hy the Na- tioiwl C J. W w.is touched upon by the varions sjie-ikers ll was the concensus of opinion of all the delegates that this confcrenjj-c was worth while in every re- iipccl.     *
At the closing sciiiou of tht Conven¬ tion two local Jewish Women were hon¬ ored. Mrs. Jerome Kohn, was elected prcsideni  of  the  Ohio,   We*.t  Vir^mia,
TIIE O. S. U. MENORAH WILL
iMEET AT POMERENE
HALL TOMORROW
The Ohio St,Ltc University Me¬ norah Society will niccl .it Pome- I'cnc JInll, Sund.iy, Oct. IJO, al 3 p. m. for their first stu<lenl syni- posruni and gct-togctlicr.
Dr. Theodore N. lictkinan (ad visor) of the department of Coin- niercc will give the addrcb<; of wel¬ come. Entertainment will be of¬ fered by S'innie) M.irciM, soloist, .md Miriam Berj^er, pianist \ discnssion on the Menorah move¬ ment will follow under the chair- m.mslup of Mr. Sol Ozer.
The meeting will he closed after the distribution of the Menurah Journal and tlie ,proKr.im for tlto ycai wtll be outlined. Officers for thi.s year arc Mr. Morris Skop, president; Gertrude Tempkin, vice president, Elizabeth T^ler, secre¬ tary; and Ben I. Levine, treasuicr.
"LET'S ALL STAND BEHIND THE COMMUNITY FUND
CAMPAIGN," DECLARES ED SCHANFARBER,
IN INTERVIEW WITH THE OHIO JEWISH
CHRONICLE
THIS NKW YOKK ArrOKNEY
HAS   MANY   FRIENDS
THBOUGHOl'T Till!
STATE OF OHIO
"R'
/WR-S .JEROME KOWW —POmUfilT SHOPPB—
iLiid Mlchif^aii Loiliicll and Mi<. pinion I.n.!artis W.TS clcctid .1 (lir(.*cu>r Other officers chosi'ii an- as, follows. Mri. Sid¬ ney Frcibcrjj, Cincinnati, first vice-presi¬ dent; Mrs. Marc Grossman, Cleveland, second vice president; Mrs. Seth Wolf, {Lontiniiar on iMj^i- i)
THE ACUDATH achim OPEN
FORUM IS ATTRACTING
WIDE ATTENTION
The Agudath Achim Open Forum has resumed its activiticb for the season. The first mcctinpr was held last evening, the iiragram bein); featured with a re¬ view of "The Way of Alt Flesh" by Rabbi Isaac Werne.
Hach Friday eiening, the program will commence at 8 p m sharp and will consist of: Responsive Readings, Con¬ gregational singing, lecture of about fif¬ teen minutes' duration, by the Rabbi and following the lecture, questions concern¬ ing the same as well as on topics of general Jewish interest will be enter- tajnc<l frpm the audience and discussed
The Rabbi has classified his lectures for the season into Biblical Literature, liiography and Current Events, giving preference to Jewish Current Events of public interest, whenever the occasion de¬ mands.
The musical program is in ch.irge of Cantor A. Friedman and his choir, who will be assisted by Aliss Minna Volk, the young lady who made quite a hit with her singing of Hebrew as well as English songs last scison. The quality of Cantor Friedman's singing is too well known to require any comment. It is snificicnt tp state that everyone who at¬ tends the Open Forum may anticipate an entertaining as well as an educational evening.
Above all, let us alw.iys bear in mind that the kind of learning that may be 'acquired from the Rabbi's lecture and from Ihe discussions that follow is some thing that is not available at any other institution in the city.
This season's Open Forum will again lie under the direction of the following committee: Mesaers. Arthur Gilberg, Max Schotenstcin, Joseph Schwartz and Attorneys Harry Schwartz and Robert L. Mellman. The publ'o is cordially in¬ vited atul is again reminded to be on hand at the Agudath Achim Synagogue each Friday evening, at 8 p. m. sharp. The program will commence on time re¬ gardless of the number of people pres¬ ent and is expected to last not later lhan ten f/clock.
B'nai B'rith HiUel
Foundation Notes
Kiibln Jiuncs (i llcller, of Cniclnnati, will speak at llic Hilkl Con^rLi^ation at iieiitiirk.s Hall  tins .Sunday.
Classes in Jewish Hislorj, Bible, Ele- iiiLiiL.tr> HelirLw. Advanced Hebrew and Yiddish arc in session .it the K»inid.itioii Repistr,ition, which is open, free lo any¬ one, is .still passible
Rabbi Aaronsohti, uf Cmcitiiiali, ail- ;lressed the sluilcnt congregation of Ilil¬ lel at Heiinieks Hall on Weduedd.ty eve- iiiiif?, Oct iili Rabhi Aaronsobn was in- tnidiiced by Phi] MjlstonL, twice chair- iii.m of Open  Forum.
AISTNG tlic diarities fund of $666,133.00 to take care of Columhus' unfortunates for another year is everyhiuly'h job," baid Ed Schanfarber to the writer in a eonver.salion la.st week. "This is not a rich man's job, nor a poor man's jol), nor the job of any particular church, but every man in rolumlnis who has a regular income, who works by the day or receives money fiom anj source surely can afford some portion of that income for the relief of tho.'ie who arc orphaned, crippled, sick, or di'>trcssed Then' may be tho.se who say that the rich people in Columbus .should take care of the charities, but I l)elieve that it is the job of every alile-bndicd man and woman in this city to do their part in raising this fund, because J believe that every able-bodied man and woman should be willing to help those less fortunate than themselves."
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle feels that this is the proper attiutdc to take towards a campaign vvhich unites every element of our city for the purpose of j)romoting the common welfare of our entire citi¬ zenship. All sectarian and racial lines are wiped out by the Coni- mnnily Chest idea which Columbus has adopted. We now have ani opportunity to show the world that when the interest of the entire c.tj is at stake prejudice, bigotrj, and intolerance are relegated In the haiU- grnimil The 33 organizations whose budgets are included in the com¬ munity fund represent practically ever} clement of our population. We all stand united to forward every philanthropir and educational proj of Columbus.
The Community Fund Campaign Opens on Monday, October 31st
The Goiil of Campaign Vl^ill He
$6(i6,133 Which la $65,035
T.esH Than Last Year
FKED A. MILLER TO ACT AS CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
Hadassah Rummage Sale
Onr women ait hnsj cidleciinK Rnni- m.ifi^e foi onr ainuial sale. We are copi- iiig to jon for help Pkase call one of t}le^e nmnliers and ue will tfladly call for \ our paclca^^c Mrs. A. Danziger, Ir. 07W)-R, Mrs. \ E (lilherff, Ga. OH77-J, or Mrs. H. Gdberl, Fr. 'mX
First Regular Meeting
The Columhus Qrapter of Hadabsah held its hrit meeting Tuesday afleriioon at the Hehrew School It w.is reported that committees for the rnmmagc sale Are: vL^ry active.
Il was albo decided to hold a card party diiruig the first ivcek of Decem¬ ber. Mrs. R. Washerman and Mrs. J. ICralcowit? were appointed a committee on arrdi)j?b.:!c»ts.
The social progra'". consisted of the report of the IfJth AnVjial ConvcrjtJerf given hy the delegates, Mrs A. Dan¬ ziger and Mrs, A. E. Gilberg.
Several beautiful vocal solos were ren¬ dered by Mrs. Jack Goldman.
JUNIOR    COUNCIL'S    HAL-
liOWEEN DANCE TONIGHT
AT THE NEW VIRGINIA
The local Junior Council''will give their opening •'ancp of the season this eveiunfir (Saturday), October 29(h, as a Halloween feature at the New Virginia Hotel. 3d aud Gay atreeta.
Those who have nut as yet ob¬ tained tickets csn do so at the Hotel tonight. The finest music obtttioable h«8 been Hecured, and all those who will attend are tironiiKcd a ^rund and glorious time.
Remember — The New Vir¬ ginia Hotel—^Tonight.
t=
mnaLD /?/SG£LMA^
BE SURE TO ATTEND C. J. W. MEETING TUES- DAY. NOVEMBER Isl
The regular monthly meeting of the Cohimbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be held Tuesday, November Ist, at 2 p. m. in the vestry rooms of the Bryden Road Temple.
A clever one act play, "Overtones," will be presented. The following are in the cast: Mrs. Harry Kohn, Mrs. Harry Frosh, Mrs. Abe Weinfeld and Mrs. Abe Levin.
Important business matters wilt be transacted and all members are urged to be present.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with deepest gratitude that we express our thanks to our many friends for their very kind and thoughtful at¬ tention at the time of our recent be^ reavement.
THE STEINBERG FAMILY,
401 Farsong Avenue
"Misery"—our common fne--ha^ bnuight us all together for a short while at least—in one common brotherhood.
While we have progressed a long way in poinl of ci\di;!atii>n, wi have not yet re.iched the point where we do not have a certain percentage of om citizens who aic in due iieeil oi outside assistance at certain times; and when those tiiiiea coine, it is cle.irly the ijuty of those more fortunate lo see that those in difliculty aie helped and helped in an cffi' eient. understanding manner.
No one should be forced to subscribe to the (.hariiies l'"uiid. but surely overjone realizes Ihat the"Tfmney bfting raised in this big cam¬ paign is handled in a more efficient manner by a group of men of well- known standing and integrity and th.it the modern methods now used in distributing this riione> insure lo ever) siibsciiber a full measure of results for the money they have contributed.
Before the charities were organized into the present campaign, the burden of taking care of Columbus' sick, distre.s.sed and unfortujijtj,,,' was carried by comparatively few ot our citizens.^•^{/.£|,ij year, under the organized plan, about 20,ooo^of.,^7uT "eiTizens will be contributors to the fund. ^_ ,„ ^- --—^
It isjaacir"better for Columbus to have 20,0oo of her citizens in¬ terested in helping take care of the unfortunates rather than just about 2,000.
Of course we are all hoping for the time when chanty and welfare work will not be necessary and modern welfare methods, especially the preventative work being done in so many activities, will in time decrease the need for charity; but that time has not yet been reached and there is no question as to whether the inoney now sought is necessary. It is absolutely requisite if Columbus is to do her full duty in taking care of her dependents the coming year.,
Tbe Chronicle feels con5dent that our readers will dn their share a|nd more in the forthcoming campaign.
The Jews of this city have always manifested the real spirit of
public service.   That they will respond to the appeals which will be made
to them during the coming week is a foregone conclusion.   An oppor-y
tunity of this kind will be considered a privilege by every conscientious
ew.
BROAD STREET TEMPLE TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD
Splendid -Musical and Entertainment Program Has Been Arranged For This Occasion—Entire Member¬ ship WiU Turn Out
This well known Xew York attorney JS rapjiih I)LC(>»iinfT a bip man in Amer¬ ican fsracl His finest work has been Lniinig the college students of America. He was instrimkcntal in r.iising the pres¬ tige of the Zeta 13et.i Tau Fraternit> throughout the Icnglh and breadth of thi-i country.
F^icgelniiiii \\a') born in Des Moines lou.i. \uKust liUh, 18'>2, the son of Isa.it and Btrtha (Meyer) Riegclman Hv ,was edticatcd at Cornell University w litre he reiei\ed his A B. in 1J)11. Co¬ lumbia University awarded him his M A and LL B in 1910. In the World War he fotij^lit thron^li Chateau Thierry, the Vesle, St. Mihiel and the Argonne. He was onnmended for coiirapc under firr. wa*; twice promoted in the field, and
f*er   the  war  .icceptcd   the   i.-onimi*isti)n
f  Reserve Majni
AmouK iiis multifarious affiliations are the following The Madison ITonse, The Lebanon Ho-^pilal, The Central Park As- social ion. llic Inter-CollcKmte Menorah Association, and the Council on Atncri- can Jewish Student Affairs. He is a iiicnilKT of the law firm ot Nordlinger & KieKclnidti, practicinp: chiefly in the field of corporate law- He lives at HHi W. 87th Street. New York City, and maintains his ofTicos at (»7  Wall  Street
O..S,'i:^in Offer Courses In Medieval Philosophy Under Rabbi L. J. Levinger
Lectures in medieval philosophy, never before offered at Ohio State University, will he given there the winter quarter by Rahhi Lee J. LevinRcr, Ph D., director of the B'nai B'rith Hdlcl Foundation and supervisor of Jewish religious work at  the university.
Material covered in Rnfabi Levingcr's lectures will include the development of Arabic, Jewish and Christian scholastic philosophies from 500 to 1600 A. D., dealing especially with the works of Avcrrocs, the Arab; Maimonides. the Jew, and Thomas Aquinas, the Christian.
Rabbi Levinger has spent several years in nriginal research in this ^subject, in which he has been aided hy his under¬ standing of the Hebrew and Latin Itongues. Dr. Joseph A. Li^ighton, head jof the philosophy department, expressed pleasure in being able to obtain tlie serv¬ ices of one so fitted for his task.
Rabbi Levinger received the degree of doctor of philosophy froni Ihe University of Peiins\Ivania, and has been director of tlie Hillel Foundation at O. S. U. for the past two years. Last winter he gave a scries of lectures on medieval philoso¬ phy at the foundation. He resides at 2257 Indianola avenue.
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle congratu¬ lates Dr. Levinger upon this signal rec¬ ognition of his scholarly attainments an<1 trusts tliat his lectures will prove of interest  to  the  entire   student body  at
o. s. u.
Many Prominent Jews Will Par¬ ticipate In This! Great An¬ nual Eflfort of Lovo
The Amiual Community Fund Cam paign, for the fifty-four welfare agencies of (he titv fif Cnhitnbiis and Franklin County, will open on October 31 and Lfintinuf.  through Novcinhcr 4.
Nfr rrc4[ A. Miller will lead the drive .IS t.impaign chairman, and witli his Iohk
Iieru-nce In philanthropic enterprise in the rity, will bring to the campaign the kind of teadcr<;lup and ability that makes for success. Fritz A. Lichtcnberg and 1'*   V  Ticc will act as vice chairmen
The Campaign GDal is set at $60G,!3:i. whieh is tftVHj Icss than sought last wtr, <ind <Jl*.:^7*' more than .was raised in the last campaign. These' figures arc well in accord with the progress of the city made during the last year, in growth, popiilatun, and material resources, and should he very easily reached. Iri fact it is an urgent necessity that this amount be raised in order that the fifty-four wel¬ fare agencies of the city may exist for the coming year and do their work ef¬ ficiently.
The Community Fund plan has heeii recognized by a majority of the progres¬ sive cities of the United States and Can¬ ada as the one best method for raising money for, and administering their So¬ cial Agenties The Budget System, which is very finely organized in Columbus, ap¬ peals to the general public as bringing the same kind of intelligent supervision in the administration of the Fund as ont- would expect in a successful corporation
(Continued on page 4)
f/if
¥
President Leon Nason of the Tiferctl Israel Congregation announces that on Thursday, November 3rd, at 8 p. ra., the Temple will hold a reception in honoi of the new members who have become afiiliated with the Tcinple in the last few months.
The Brotherhood of the Congregation and the Sisterhood are co-operating in making thisrccepfionaniobt worthwhile one There will be musical numbers recita¬ tions, and "pep" talks. Following are the new members who will be honored on Nov.
Ird: Jacob Mattlin, Sam Berman, Louis <'riedherg, D. R. Schneider, J. B.Berhner, R. S. Blatt. Samuel Philipson, Sig Wel ber, Harry Kosenfield, Samuel Piatigor- sky, Jacob Yenkin. Daniel Sicgcl, Louts Leno, Yetta Lewis, Alfred JafTe, Dr Henry Piatt, J. Anon, Charles Rubhi, Samuel Levin, Emil Wasserstrom, B. B Friedman, Mayer Dohkin, M. Sherry, M Waldman, M. Hepps, E. Kantcr, Harry Roth, John KflXz, Herman Bender, B Kohn, Sol Goldstone, Abraham L. Simon, Ben Finkelstein, and R. W. Wiseman. Don't forget the time and place.
JR. HADASSAH FIRST MEET ING TOMORROW AT 2:30 AT EAST   BROAD  ST.  TEMPLE
The Junior Hadassah will hold its first meeting of the year Sunday, Oc¬ tober 30t}i. at 3:^0 p m. The meeting will take place in the assembly room of the new Hast Broad Street Temple This will he a get-to-gether meeting with Bridge, refreshments and prizes to pro¬ mote sociability.
The program for the coming year will be outlined, and the girls will have the opportunity to meet our new senior ad¬ visor, Mrs. Wm. A. Hersch,
Don't mibs this nieeting as everyone Is invited.
Hundreds of Local Jews Mourn His Tragic
Dea*^.        ^     '
The tragic death on Friday, October 21st, of Frank Hoffman, aged 57, of '10(1 Rhoads Avenue, president of the Hoffman Hide, Fur & Products Co., is being mourned by hundreds of local friends as well as relatives of this genial and kindly man.
As the car on which he was a pas^ senger reached Lancaster he waited on the bottom step for it to come to a stop. According to word received in Go¬ lumbus, the car gave a sudden jolt and
FIIANK HOFFMAN.
he was thrown beneath the wheels of the trailer behind the car.
Mr. Hoffman had been a resident of Columbus 2J years and in business here for eight years. He was a member of the Columbus Lodge of Elks, the Buck¬ eye Fishing club, and Temple Israel. Fu¬ neral services took place at Schoedinger's Chapel on East State Street, last Mon¬ day morning. Rabbi Jacob Tarshish, of the Bryden Road Temple, ofTiciated. He extolled the many virtues of the deceased and held his cliaracter up as a fitting example to others.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Hattie Hoffman, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Miriam Hoffman Jacobs of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; two brothers, -Arthur and Alfred HoflFmaii>. and a sister, Miss Rita Hoffman, all of Cleveland.
LET'S ALL CO-OPERATE IN THE COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE OCT, 31--^NOV. 4th
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