Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-04-15

              Cenlral Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEW^APER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideala
Volume X — No   15
COLLMHUS OillO.   M'KII.  i^,   hj2j
Per Year $3 00, Per Copy loc
Social Service Workers OfTheU.S.WaiMeet At Des Moines, May 8
National Conference Will Re At¬ tended By Individuals From 220 Social Service Or- fifanizations
GREAT VARJETY OF SUB¬ JECTS WILL BE DISCUSSED
NEW YORK—rhc N.Uioual Confer ciicc of Tuvish SoLiil Scnicc will hold Us aiinu (] scssioim .it Des Moines Iowa May fi to 11, accordinfi- to an announci.- mcnt from the national oflices 111 Fifth A\eniic, New York City, by Sainnc! A Goldsmith Secretary of the organi7ation Individual;, from 220 social service organ¬ izations representmg ')o cities, m 08 states and i org ini7,ition<> m Canada, tvill at tend the conference
^ rtvitw of the jcar's worlc will be pic<;entGd by Willnni J Slirodcr, Presi¬ dent of the Conference, m bis animal re¬ port at tht opcnniR session, Snnda-v night, Maj 8
Various Subjects
Among the subjects to be discu<ised at the conference will be "Field of Sec- tiirnn Social Work," hv Mrs John M Glenn, \nicncan Association for Organ¬ ization Rimily Spcial Work, New York, "Character of Relationships of Jevvish Agencies ivith Public or Non-Sectarian Agencies m the Field of Family Wel farc,"b} Harry L Lurie, Superintendent, Jewish Soci ll Serviee Bureau, Chicago, 111 Tile letter subject is to be dnided into a discussion on the large citv and on the small Comniunity Discussion will be led by Uorothy C Ivilui, Superintendent, Hcl^rew Benevolent Societj, Baltimore Samuel Rabinovitch, Manager, United Jewish Aid Society, Brookl>n, and^Dr S C Kohs Superintendent Eureka Ben¬ evolent Societ>, San Francisco
"Whit Forces in the Jewish Community Govern the Number of Jewish Dependent Children Admitted to Plaecment'" will be the subject of a paper bv Zena Blanc, Executive Secretary Bureau for Jewish Children, Philadelphia Discussion wdl be led by E Trot7kev, Superintendent, Marks Nathan Tcwish Orphan Home, Chicago
Ten Minute; Papers
1 en niinute pipers on "Expencnccs of Jewish Community Chest?," will bc pre¬ sented bj Dr b C Kohs, Superintendent, Eureka Benevolent Society, San Fran¬ cisco, H-irrv J Sapper, Executive Direc¬ tor, Oakland Jewish Fcderatton, Oakland, Cai , Morns D Waldnlan, Secretary, Jewish Welfare Federation, Detroit, Paul Goldblatt, Executive Secretarj, Fcdcra- tton of Jewish Philanthropies, Hams- burg, Pi, and Samuel C Blumeuthal, Executive Director, Jewish Federation for Social Service, Dallas, Tekas
Raymond Clapp, Director, Welfare Federation of Cleveland, will read a paper on 'What Have Been the Effects m Jew¬ ish Social Agencies of Membership in Cominumtj Chests and Councils of So¬ cial Agencies'" He will discuss the sub¬ ject Bh It affects Jewish leaders psycho- 1ogicall> and also its practical effects on the vohime work of Jewish social agen cies Hib paper will he followed by a discussion bv I Irving Lipsitch, Exec¬ utive   Direetor     Federation    of   Jewish
iContwued on page 4)
Is the Guiding Spirit Behind Summer
Camp Enterprise
JOSEPH SCHONTHAL
Will Speak at 0. S. U.
on Tuesday, April
19th
Joseph Schonthal Heads Group of Sixteen Who Will Be Responsible For The Maintenance Of Schonthal Summer Camp
These Men Have Always Taken a Deep Interest in Every¬ thing of a Civic Nature in Columbus
This Passover to Be Fittingly Celebrated at The Agudath Achim Cong.
Cantor    Freedman    and    Hia    Well- Trained   Choir,   Directed   by   B. Goldenberg, Will Chant Songs of Passo\er Litur(;y
ihe Jewish community of Columbus will igam have the unique privilege of hearing Cantor Frcednian ofBciate at the Passover services tugethcr with a double choir, directed by Benjamin Goldenberg It therefore, behooves all members of the Agudath Achini Congregation to turn out for tonight's services and other services of the Pesach as well A real, genuine Jewish treat—one that will hngcr long in their memories—IS in store for them
In announcnig the approach of Pass¬ over, Rabbi Isaac Werne pointed out that It will be ushered in tonight (Saturday) and will be observed eight da>s He as¬ serted that tht manner nf its observance vvas determined largely by the biblical ordinances coneerning this feast
"The ceremonials are such as are cal¬ culated to bring home tbe histonca! event which the feast commemorates, namely, the new-born freedom vouchsafed to Is¬ rael after the long period of oppression endured under Egyptian tyranny
"The eating of unleavened bread is en¬ joined a number of times in the Biblieal regulations touching the observance of the Passover/ feast Unleavened bread is chat:gc^rized as the 'bread of affhction,' and is also referred to in the Bible as tbe bread that was unleavened, because of the en forced hasty departure from Egypt In post-Bibbcal times the earnest desire to keep the injunctions most scrup¬ ulously led the teachers of Israel to enact laws, such as the use of special dishes that had been guarded from con¬ tact with leaven and reserved only for the Passover seasons
"A charming and effective feature of the celebration of the feast is tbc spccia! Seder service around the festive family hoard on the first evening of the feast, to vvhich the Orthodox add a secoiid evening At this family service a special ritual known as the 'Haggadah' is read This ritual contains the story of the re¬ demption from servitude, certain refleC' tions inspired b> the memories of old and certain psalms
The Festal Meal
This IS followed by tbe festal meal after vvhich Grace is recited The ser¬ vice concludes with tbe reading of ad¬ ditional psalms, the recitation of prayers and the singing of time-honored hymns To this home service stranger and home¬ less are cordiill> invited "
A gruup of men met one (lav last Fall It Rtagiietic Springs and looked over tbc site purehased bj Mr Joseph Sehonth il, and found it ide i1 for summer camp pur¬ poses
M 110 plans vvere foi null iled at this meeting and a Bnaid and OfRccrs chosen to c irr> nut the work for the season of I'lJ"  vvliicli begins June l'>th
1 he follow ing ofheers were elected Mr Jobcph Schonthal, Honorary Prcs- uUnt, Mr I enn J Goodinan President, \rr A.bc "Wemfcld, Vice President, Miss Rose Sugarm in. Secretary, Mr Mark D   Feiiiknpf, Treasurer
1 hesc men constitute the Directorate uf the Canij) Messrs I'd HynUi Allen Gundersheiimr, hd Schanfarber, Ma^ Stearn, Frank Ghck. S M Levy, Edgar r> IbJi-ic, Arthur Cohtn, Leo Yassenofl, Max Ricser, and A  J  Kobacker
Constnirtinn of nind< I bu I'liiitis is iiovs going nil It M ignetiL Springs md binUl iii^s (n htmse appi oxinntelv tight\ r ii!i]i ers will Ik completed b\ June 1 I Molli ing will be left unturned to make this one f the fmest eaiups in the middle W'cst
Ihc 1 irge coneiclc buiminmg pool id niimslratirjii hinlclmg mod(rnlv eijuippid speeidU designed cot! igts, ehctric lights and mfidtrn stmtatioii, c ircfnlK planned, are souk tjt the outst Hiding features
Jewish dielai> lu\s will he observed it C.mip
Fioni week tn week aunonncements will be made as to the progress of this under taking
Registi itinii of bo>s and girls also niutheib IS now being laUcn at the bcbnii thd Conunuintj House "n Fast-Rich Street anrl it is expected that the C amp qunta will be filled bj   the opening date
Was General Chairman
of Successful Spring
Fete
CANTOR GRODNER
TO OFFICIATE AT THE
BROAD ST. TEMPLE
The Board of Trustees of the East Broad Street Temple are happy to announce that Cantor Solomon Grodner of New York City will ofliciate this Friday evening, April 15th, as well as during the PasHover Hollidays. All Jews living in the East End whether they are niembers of the East Broad Street Temple or not, are most cordially invited to attend these services.
Cantor Grodner possesses a marvelous voice, and has created a splendid impression in every comniunity in which he has of¬ ficiated. Come and enjoy the services with us, and you will upprecidfe the real significance of Passover.
.lurtont.
jaiMrooqi |f Qur SubscHption
CHRONICLE Now!
.00 Per Year
Opening Of European War Orphans' Exhibit In Grand Central Palace On April 4th Was A Most Brilliant Social Occasion
Foremost Personalties In Social and Philanthropic Life, City Of¬ ficials and Consular Representatives' of  European   Countries Gathered at First Night of Display in New York City —- "All That This Work Means and Has Accomplished is Only a Small Part of the Huge Overseas ElTort to Which Amer¬ ican Jewry Has Already Given Nearly 870,000,000.00," Says Colonel Lehman in Address of Opening.
'*JEWS OP EUROPE TAKING REBUILDING OP FUTURE
INTO THEIR OWN HANDS," SAYS J. N. ROSENBERG
NEW YORIC—The European War Orphans' Exhibit of the Joint Distribu¬ tion Committee was formally opened last Mondaj night, April 1, on tbe tenth floor of the Grand Central Palace, with a pi i- vate showing for officers and members of the Joint Distribution Committee and their guests The leathering includdd leaders in social and philanthropic actn ities, with artists and writers, and eon- buiar repcescotatives of a number of for¬ eign governiitents Among these were Dr 1 Tilehton Wells, consul general of lioummia, J3r Fiie'derick Fiscliauer, Aus trian eoiisul general. H Rabinav icius I..ithuanian consul general, and George de Ghik.i, of the royal consulate of Huiigar>
All of .these countries are represented ill the vvork of the exhibits, which is made up of handicraft products made bj Jew¬ ish orph uis vvho arc being trained for practical and technical vocations in trade schools and educational workshops estab¬ lished by the Joint Distribution Cominit¬ tee as part of its child care work ni the war-bhattered communities of Eastern Europe
Formal Opening
Col Herbert H Lehman, acting chair¬ man of tbc Joint Distribution Commttfce, delivered the address of opening James N Rosenberg, vice chairman of the com¬ mittee, through whose initiative the trade school exhibit was brought from abroad for showing in this country, outlined the reconstructive policy underlying the spe¬ cial effort to provide a sound economic footing for the next generation of Jewish life m Europe
Colonel Lebnians' opening words were a tribute to the tireless Icadersltip of Felix M Warburg, chairman of tbe Jonit Distribution Committee, Ihrough the four¬ teen years' history of the great humaii- itarian undertaking on behalf of the Jews of Europe
"Thn> ex^iibit.' Mr |.ehmiUi $aid, "is not really an exhibit in the usual sense of the word These things m ide by boys and girls under our care in Kurtipe have hcen brought here to show m some slight degree what is being done by the JDC for training the orphan cluldrcn of Eu¬ rope for a useful, soundly rooted future
"This showing pf the exhibit in Amer¬ ica has^ been brought about largely through the elTorts of Mr Rosenberg When a year ago, it was hrst showii in Berlin, it aroused immediate great in tcrtst, not only among Jew s but also among non-Jews it was highly pr used b> people eminent in many walks of hfe, among these the \nierieaii ^inbass idor, Jacob Gould Sherman, wlin said that it stood for an aehievenient \vhich might well m da all 'Vmencans proud
Iniportant Piece of Work
'It should be impressive to all of us who sec It, here in our own citj," Col Lehman went on '*Yet, impressive as it IS—and It bigiiihes an important piece of WOI k—It lb only a snull part of the great work on which the Joint Distribution Coniinittie has now spent close to seventy
million dollars It has brought urgentK needed relief to countless hundreds of thnus iiids—it ll IS brought constructive aid and help m economic restoration to countless other hundreds of thousands j^jiKC l*'21. wlien the reconstruction pro¬ gram began, it has spent close to Mil,- 000 nOO on the woik of the loan kassas, agricultural aetnitics, schocls and medical aid
'Todav this work tint vve have earned till now for those hundreds of thou sands of our brethren in Furope," Col Lehman declared, "still cannot be consid¬ ered at an end, because the need todaj is as great, in man> parts of I urope, as it vvas vvhen the tragic need of our fellow Jews first called on our help"
High Appreciation
Col Lehman also exi)resscd high ap- preeiation of the efforts of the committee of woinen who had given their effort to setting the exhibit on foot witli^ splendid success, tendering tJjHtiKs to Mrs Jonah J Goldstein, chaifman of the ex¬ hibit, and ol the Child Care Department of the Jonit Distribution Committee in the absence of Chairnum Solomon LovvcU' stem, on a trip abroad Mrs Carl A Locb IS associate chairman, Mrs Paul Baerwald, ch urman of hostesses Mrs Harr>  Jacohson, chairman of entertain
f^Coitttntted on paqc 7)
Membership Drive Will Be Conducted by Local . Aleph Zadick Aleph
At a recent meeting of the Aleph Za¬ dick Aleph tbe membership committee planned some unique ideas by which more members could receive the benefits of the new order The following vv^re nomi¬ nated on the committee. Abe Gertner, Ahc levison, Sam Luper, William Good-- man and Arthur Seff Until April 10th there were 32 charter members, but .iJ was V oted upon that others eould bc voted upon as charter members of the A 7 A As soon as the paraphernalia is received, however, onlj pledges will be admitted
It was unanimously decided that the local branch of the A Z A should be called the Frankhn Chapter The organ¬ izing committee will meet at an early date to discuss the paraphernalia and draw tip a constitution
Some of tbc leading Jews of Culumbus have congratulated tbe Junior Order of B'nai B'nih for its rapid and progressive growth
The next meeting of the Frankhn Chaiiter of the A Z A will be held at the Broad Street Temple, Wednesday eve¬ ning, April 2Uth, at 7 .tO p in Those vvho desire to become members can do !>o by seeing any one of tbe membership committee, or by being present at the next nieeting. Remember the imif: ^nd place, East Broad Street 'lemplt,"Wed- ntsday evening, April 20th, 7 90 p in
MRS. JOSEPH BASCH
Spring Fete of Rose E, Lazarus Sisterhood Draws Record-Breaking Throng
Long-Heralded   Spring   Fete   at   the
Winding Hollow Cit> Club Was
Enjojed by Several Hundred
People
\ r( eord-hre dving throng tuned out frr the Spimg Fete of the Ro-.t F Li?- arus Sisterhood wineh took place at the Wiiuling Hollow Cit> Club Mondaj eve mug \pril IJ The elaborate program of diversified attractions was enjovcd bv all, and e>ver "i-'lOO wasd-ealized This mnn'y will be used by the Sisterhood to further certain activities m which this urf^ai j na¬ tion IS interested
There is an old sajing, 'Manj hands make  hght the  work '
Maiij and busv were the hands, wilhng and cheerful vvere the workers who spent the greater part of last Monday, at the Winding Hollow Cit> Club get¬ ting readv for the 'Spring Fete,' due to begin at (> p   ni   on that day
Along both walls of the dance hall, beautiful booths were erected—booths for art goods, for the bake sale of home¬ made cakes, sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream, candj, cigars and cigarettes, and for tile daintj and uselul articles made at the Sisterhood's Friday sewings
the center of the hall, bmall tables
ere arranged, at w hich supper was served from six; until eight p   m
A great throng of people filled the large ball during the entire evening A spirit of good fellowship prevailed, everjone be¬ ing eager to do his bit and to contnbule his share
At 8 30, member^ of the S D T So- rontj and the SAM Fraternity of the O S U, put on an entertainment of song ^and dance numbers, after which dancing to the music of "The Ohioans' prevailed until eleven p m
Mrs Joseph Easch general chairman of the "Spring Fete," is receiving con¬ gratulations upon having sponsored so successful an undertaking—nine hundred dollars (^¦IfOOOO) having been cleared in the one evening
Plans For New Temple Emanu-El Receive The Endorsement of Trustees
Famous   New  York   Conj^re^a-
tion Will Erect a Mai?nifi-
cent  Structure on  Fifth
Avenue and 65th
Street
DETAILS OF THE PROPOSED BUILDING MADE PUBLIC
NPW   YORK—Ibr- 'Iriistees  of  the liiiuiull   Coi]fjngt(iMi   (f   the  eity   of Ntw Yoik, whrs(  sinif-,(giic is novv  sit- uitul a(  Ibc corn* I   nf   l!id  Stnet and fiftli   A\enne    iiiiu nm r    tbit   they hive fiivMi llu 11 appiovil to tli< pi ins .md the iitlt I loj    ind   e\tei lor   designs   submitted   , l)j thill atillittels fji thi new ^ivmgogiie, / eliipLl and loiuuiunilv house, to be built ^ Ml the Slie tonnerty i etllpied hj Oic Viil- eeiit Astor resideiii c at the northeast cor- mr   of   it'jth   Slrc't   and   Fifth  Avenue
I \riviliim Ml tin sill of^i'- new s>iu l.fii'in WIS sttrtd by the Godwin (^ri\- sliiiitiMi Compniy the last week in Jati-
II n V i)i<t il IS cTtpecied that the f' uiidation VMirk will b( complet-d aboul ^fay 1st
Splendid Location
J be 1 slupid k t lequired last >i^ar for iliis iiiw siiiigiguL bi the Congregation IS ll till northcasi coriur of Fjftli Ave¬ nue .u|d l'"itti Strccl, fronting 1*0 feet on tlie .ivciuK and "ii^ feet on the stjrcet Ihe C-MigrLgatiuii aKti owns tlic house iinnK<li It* ly to the east of this site, 22 fitl wide, llins ]irotectiiitr its bgbt rn that sid and pi ov iding fr r a possible future ixtdisun of tht CMimmnit> honse The gdieral Sehemt pi ires thr S>ingogue, a 1 itf^ lectangulnr shaped buildmg, at the
iiiei, with the Chip.l flanking it on tin I'lftli V'cnm sul to the north ^nd tb' CoiiiiiiuPily Hpuse at tlic easterly end f the L t 1 IpJtli btreet Tho lowest section ol til" group of buildings is thus Ihe   Clupt I   to  th'   north,  rising  in  the
i-is nf th'  Sinagcguc on fljth Stretlt to
tower about 200 feet east of the Ave¬ nue, which separates Sjnagogue and Ctim- iiuiiiity House '
1 111 [,eiicral manner qf treatment of* the ^luup is <n adaptation of verj early Ro- uiaiii si|U' as It was u.,(^<\ in Svru .and the East and found occasionally in Sicdy inilueiieed by the Eastern and Arab^ in- V isions Tbe forms ot the Chapelj||iovv distinct Byznituie influences, but iiJ! the d( signs of Sjnigogne and Chapel, ^li^ost as frankly as in tbe Community Hoiite it IS ie'eogin?ed tint <lnj historic st>Ie iised as an inspiration today tjan only furliish tbc chu icters, as it were, of an alphabet American religious btc must e\i»ress jlsclf anew to meet the changed forms of its service as our secular life, using the old ch iractcrs, h is found architectural forms that tend toward a nevv and .dis¬ tinctly American expression.
Great Recessed Arch
llic   exterior   walls   of ^ the   Temple, Cbipel and Community House will be a (^Contuiitcd on t^tgc I)
BIG B'NAI B'RITH SHOAV TO
ECLIPS£ ALL PREVIOUS
EFFORTS    O F    ZION
LODGE NO. 62.
Tickets are now being 8<mt out to all members of Zion Lodge No. 62, I. O. 1$. B. for the binr B'nai B'rith Show which will take placo at the Hartman The- atrcr Sunday evening^. April 24th. Theae tickets must be ex¬ changed at once for reserved seats at the Quality Music Shop, East State street.
Over seventy-five men will take part in the btg^ Show. Some unique specialty numbers and olios will be presented by men possessed of talent, charm and humor. As usual Dr. Sam¬ uel D. Edelman is jn charge of the arrangements fur the show. A splendid orchestra has been engaged and a committee is busily engaged in soliciting ad- vertibhig for the programs, by Oie^ns of which all the expenses uf the show will be defrayed.
Keep this date open.—Sunday evening. April 24th.
Honor Pupils Chosen ]
By The Bryden Road \ Temple Sabbath Schfljol
In accordaiiec with the plans made at the start of the school jear, Mr Leo Yas¬ senoff, superintendent of the Bryden Road I einplc Sabbath School, has announced the following as the hcnor pupils in the classes indicated for the second quarter ol the school vvork.
]\liss ^linna Bornhetni's class, Myrtle Lcfland, Miss Jeanette Frank's class*, Regint Kobacker; Miss Anna Zisknd's class, Afanuel Tarshish, Mr Samuel Luchs' class, Ruth Stone, Miss Hrlda Rich's clafis, Esther Polster, Miss Phs- eiUa Ziskind's classj Marian Kr^el; Ml Sidney Basehs class, Robert Ble3:|c; !M r Jack Goodman's class, Arthur Hersch, and Mr Leo Yassenoff's clfiss, Simon 1 azarus
On oicli Sunday of this quarter of Jthe sehoul year, one of these chddren ivilt Jiavc the hoiiur of giving a short talk before the other childicn at assembly nnd these talks arc printed in the CHlioNitLl.f
At the end of tbe school jear, this June, bonoi pupils for the whole year will be selected and presented uith a present or medal iiuhcative of the honor wot)    «
Come and Hear Mrs. '
Felix A. Levy at the   *
Hillel ServSees
A special invitation is extended tt all Columbus people to hear Mrs Celia Schanfarber Levy at the services ot the B iiai Birth Jlillel Foundation tomo^ow at 11 a m at Hennick'a Hall, Mrs. Levy, a former Iqcal womsni i» ttifr aif¬ ter of Edward J. Schanfarber, and'Va* for'iierly associated with him In tlie^Iaw firm of Schanfarber and Schatjfalber. H^r topic will be, "West Goes East,"
YOUR PAYMENT TOT
"".D JEWISH FUND FQR THE APRIL QUARTER IS DUE NOW; PLEASE MAKE YOUR REMITTANCE AT ONCL