Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-05-03

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Ceiitral Ohio's  Only
JetDish Netosfiaper
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoled to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. X —No.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MAY 3, 1929
Per Year $3.06; Per Copy loc
Predict Payment to U. J. C.
Campaign of Largest Sum
In Its History
Presentation  To  Be Made At Forthcoming National Con¬ ference On May Ilth-12th
I.EADEItS FROM ALL OVER ¦    U. S. WILL ATTEND N. Y. GATHERING
MEETING    or    BOARD    OF
TRUSTEES OF TEMPLE
ISRAEL, MAY 7th
President Joseph Sciionthal of the Bryr den Road Temple has announced that thc regnUr monthly meeting uf thc Hoard of Trustees will he held Tuesday, May 7th, at 7:30 P. M. at the Temple, Wth and Bryden Road. Matters of sol¬ emn import will l>c brought up for consideration.
New York—As a special tribute to Da¬ vid A, IJrown, national chairnian of the United Jewish Campaign, "in recognition of his unubtial service, especially during the past four years," in heading the na¬ tion-wide campaigns for European re¬ lief, a group of his most active co-work¬ ers in thc effort to relieve the sufferings ami reconstruct the lives of European Jewry have sent a wire td the many hun¬ dreds of state and local campaigii officers calling upon them to join with them in a niuveinent to di.stinguish the New York National Conference of the United Jevr- ibh Campaign hy presenting to it the larKe.st sum ever presented at a gather¬ ing of this nature.
To accomplish the end in view, the group with whom the idea originated calls upon those to Whom their message is addressed; to make exceptional efForVs to collect as much of outstanding pledges r as possible before the conference begins its sessions at the Hotel Biltmore. The telegram reads as follows:
"^few Yorfc,-Apt^--24, 1929. "Undersigned friends and co-'workers of Daivid A. Brown over a Ipiig period of years are suggesting .as special tribute to him for his unusual service, especially during thc past four years, in connection with United Jewish Campaign of Joint Distribution Committee that exceptional effort be made by. leaders .in this cam¬ paign throughout the.country to collect as much of the outstanding pledges as posbible, so that national conference originally planned for Chicago, but which will be held in New York City on May llth and 13th, may be distinguished by receipt of largest sufn of money evier pre¬ sented at gathering of this liaturc in our history.
, "Conference will review great effort which raised, niricteeti million seven hun¬ dred thousand dolors for relief ai\d n- habilitation of our people overseas. Four million dollars^ Of these pledges still due and unpaid. We urge upon you and every officer and leader to do everything possible between now sind May Hth in-an Inteiisivc endeavor to reach every, sufar scribcr who has not paid his pledge.
"Wc owe this not only to our great chairman and th& host of other dis¬ tinguished leaders throughout the country who have so splendidly and unselBshly given of their ability, time and means, but of by far greatci: importance/to thc cause itself to begin this intensive effort at once. The undersigned, acting fbr this large group, would appr<;ciate; word from you addressed to David M. Bress¬ ler, 75 Maiden Lane, New York City, with assurance of your whole-hearted co-operation.   Passover greetings," \
The following are the signatories' to thc telegram: Samuel Ach, Cincinnati; Edward M. Baker, Cleveland; Louis J. Borinstcin, Indianapolis; David M. Bress-. ler, New York City; Bernard R Given, Syracuse; Edward J* Goodman, Coliim¬ bus; Eugene S> Halle, Oeveland; Harold Hirsch, Atlanta;' J, K. Hiexter, Dallas; Albert C. Lehman,. Pittsburgh; Fred Levy, Louisville; William Levy, Balti¬ more ; Albert H. Licberman, Philadel¬ phia ; Jacob M, Loeb, Chicago, Fdwm B Aleissner, St. Louis; A, L Saltzstem, Afilwaukee; Ben Selling, Portlind; Al¬ fred Shemansbi. Seattle.
Minstrel Show At Schonthal
Center Will Take Place
Sunday Evening
Tickets For Big Annua! Affair
Arc Selling Fast, Accordinjir
To Latest Report
The New York City Y. M. H. A. WiU Soon
Have the Largest and Best Equipped
Building In the U. S.
New $1,500,000 Home of Parent Or^-inization Lists Aniong Its
Presidents Such Men As Judge Irvinj? Lehman, President
of the Jewish Welfare Board; Felix m. Warburg of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; and Hon. .lo.scph M. Proshauer
of the Appellate Division of thc New York
Supreme Court—Will be Completed
by November 20, 1929
WELL-KNOWN NBW YORK INSTITUTION IS CONSIDERED THE OLDEST OF ITS KIND IN THE COUNTRY
A. Z. A. WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY AT THE BRY¬ DEN ROAD TEMPLE
Dr.- Donald A. Scliusterman, advisor, li.is announced that the next regular meet¬ ing of tlie Aleph Zadik Alcph,, local Junior B'nai B'ritli organization, will take place at thc Bryden Road Temple, Tuesday evening, May 7th, al 7:30 o'clock. Every mcinVer is urged to be present; .also bring a friend.
Sunday cvcnhig the Y. M. H. A. play¬ ers will offer to thc public thcir annual dance and rcvUe.
¦ Headlining .the revue are Nathan Coopersmith and Ben Bloom, who have arranged one of the most side-splitting comedy acts this writer has seen in quite a long while. ,;
Williani Barash, acting as Master of Ceremonies,- will sing thc theme song of George Jesscl's "Lucky Boy"—"My Mother's Eyes.'' Barash has won quite a few oratorical contests and those who have heard llini, know that when he sings My Mother's Eyes, there will be many tear absorbers drawn from tiieir hiding  places,
The two Sams, Foreman and Polisar, a very clever., dancing team, have ar¬ ranged ^ dance act with steps so difiicult that ,would put professionals to shame. Foreman also has an important singing role.'    -
Others in the cast who have important parts.are: Isadore Zarensky and his Sax, Sam Feinstein, .Jonas Rosenthal, Arthur Seidenberg, Saul .Levy, Morris Bender, Jack Cohen in' a - dancing act, and Dave Weisman.
iFinal notice is,given to Ml members of the cast to be present at the last dreSs rehearsal Sunday at 2:00.    _
Don't forget the Dance and Revue Sunday. A seil-out.is expected, so come early and get choice seats.
Capacity Audience Expected
At Big Meeting In Honor
of Rabbi Silver
Thousands of Local Folk  Are Looking Forward To Affair Sponsored By Local Zionist District
THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY IS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED
THB  R. B.  L.  SISTERHOOD MOTHERS' DAY ON SUN¬ DAY, MAY 12th
In cothmon with many other religious and civic organizations, the Rose 'E. Lazarus Sisterhood of the Bryden Road Temple, is encouraging its members to celebrate Mother's Day by sending all Mothers "love messages" in the form of, Uniongrams, on  Sunday, May 12th.
If you desire to take advantage of this suggestion, kindly phone Mrs. Franlt Glick,' chairman of. .Unio.ngrams, and she will send the Uniongrams for you. Her telephone number is Franklin 6032^ Do not fail to pcrforhi your duty by your Mother and by your Sisterhood.
Reguli
LOCAL   JEWISH   BUSINESS
GIRL HAS ENTERED ELKS
BEAUTY   CONTEST
lar CliissesTo Be Resukned at Religious Training School Tuesday
Following a week's recess, d^e to thc intervening holidays, regular classes will he resumed at the Religious Teachers' Training School Tuesday at 7 30 p ni at the Hermine Schontlial Community Center.
Mrs. Elnia Ehrjich Levinger will speak on "The Place of Entertainmtnt in the Religious School." Mrs. Levinger is an authority on this branch, and lias written numerous books on this subject. Her message will be one that will be sure to interest visitors, as well as members of the class.
Rahbi Lee J. Levinger will continue his discussion of "How Freedom Came to the Jew" in the course in modern Jewish history.
KIMMERMAN TO SPEAK AT
HILLEL FOUNDATION
SERVICES
Rev. Donald Kiinmcrraan, student pas tor ol the King Avenue M. E. Church, will talk at the Hillel services Sunday, May Bth, at U o'clock. His subject will he "The Present Conflict," referring to the compulsory military training at Ohio State University.
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NEW YORK—Located on the original site of the first Y. M. H. A. buildmg m New .York City, at Lexington Avenue and Ninety-second Street, the new home of the largest Und oldest "Y" m the country is now going up. When it is coinpleted in the fall of thii^ year, accord' ing .to' its president Hon. Joseph 5f. Proskauer, of the Appellate Di\ision of the Supreme Court of New York, it will open its doors for service as the test equipped building of- its kind in the United States and the'model for future Y. M. H..A. buildings.
Ninety-second Street Y. M. H A., which was founded fifty-four years igo, is the parent institution of almost four hundred such organizations throughout the country, and is one of thC ninety one organizations affi]iate<l with the Federa¬ tion for the Support of Jeivish Plnl anthropic Societies of New York Citv All of the Y. M. H. A.'s and kindred or ganizations cooperate with each othir through the medium of the Jewish \\ l\ fare Board; which is the national body
In planning the arrangement of the i" terior of the new "Y," the building com mitteti has given special attention to tlic proper sequence and ilocation of various activities and rooms in the budding. Th^ architects for the building are Messrs Necarsulnier & Lehlhach and Gehron and Ross, . ,
The main entrance Js to be irom Le^ iiigton Avenue, which leads to a foyer and lounge rooms, offices, stairways, ele¬ vators. There is another entrante on D?nd Street, which leads to the foyer and lounge rooms and large auditorium The fiin<ls for this auditorium will be do¬ nated by Henry Kaufman; the audi tonum is to he panelled in walnut panel¬ ling atul is to have a fully equipped stage with gridiron.
{J\er tht Lexington Avenue entrance on ihc second flopr there is a smalh auditorium or assembly hall, which twu atones high, and will also he used, for wcial functions and religious wor¬ sliip , the ceiling is to be concrete painted ^«»d decorated m polychrome with re¬ hgious symbols The other portion of thc second floor is devoted to the li- brar>, lounge, club rooms and music rooms The third gind fourth floors are de\oted to club and class rooms, music rooms, locker rooms and,a large swim¬ ming pool The swimming pool is well hghted with high windows and is tiled with colored tile
The fifth and sixth floors have a large g>mnasmm and a small gymnasium with Tunning track, nlso evercise rooms, hand- hall and squash courts, etc. AU these rooms are verv well Hghted with large windows. The seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh floors are dormitory rooms with proper accommodations for show ers, toUets, etc
The sixth floor contains an open roof garden, which is private for the men who occupy the dormitory roopis. On the mam roof there is another large roof garden that is to be used by p.11 members and is so arranged that mov¬ ing pictures may be shown.
The floor below the main entrance floor contains a billiard room, pool room, bowling alle>5, lounge room, general din¬ ing room, private dining room, kitphen, etc I ;   ¦ ¦ ¦ .
In designing the e-»fterior of the build¬ ing, the architects have given first con¬ sideration to tbe practical requirements of the rooms m the building. The type of architecture, while modern in its di¬ rectness and simplicity, is still conserva¬ tive and based on tirchitecture of the past. Th6 exterior is to be built of selected lariegated re<l brick and limestone.
Rabbi Rivlin Will Broadcast
Sunday Afternoon At 2:30
Over WCAH
Spiritual Leader of thc Broad
Street   Temple    Will   Tell
What Is Going on In
The Holy Land
The ofiicers of thc East Broad Street Temple take this means of announcing that on Sunday afternoon,.May 5th, at 2 .10 o'clock, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin will deliver au address over WCAH on "The Jewish Rebuilding of Palestine." This -iddress will be of interest, not only to all Chronicle readers of Columbus and cen¬ tral Ohio, but also to every npn-Jew and Jewess all over the state. It, is hoped that thousands will tunc in Sunday aft¬ ernoon and thereby get better acquainted uith thc aims and a^ipiratidns of the Zion¬ ist movement. Rabbi Rivlin has estab¬ lished an enviable reputation as a Zionist propagandist, and is familiar with'every aspect of Palestinian reconstruction, and the Hebrew renaissance
It IS interesting to note that Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist Organ- i7ation of America, has appointed thc Rabbi on the national speakers' bureau of the Zionist organization. This was a token of the high esteem in which-he is held in the national ofBce of the Z. O, A. Cantor Solomon Grodner will render ia lew appropriate selections following the Rabbi's address. The choir of, the East Broad Street Temple, under the direction of. Cantor Grodner, will also participate in the radio program.
AM arrangements have been completed for what is ctpcctcd to he one of the best attended jncctings ever sponsored in tlic Cily of Columbus by any Jewish Organization, when a Mass Meeting un¬ der the auspices of the Zionist District of Cohmibus will be held Monday, May (Itb at 8:00 o'clock P. M., at the Bryden Road Temple. ",    .
The principal address of the evening will he delivered by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silvcr'of Cleveland, Ohio, who will" speak on "The Jewish Renaissance."
Rabbi Silver, though still a young man, has already earned a reputation as
—0<nirle»it   OhIa   Stale   Journal.
BELLA  CABAKOFF
Many Chronicle readers will be glad to hear that Miss Bella Cabakoff, 092 East Fulton Street, secretary to Frank .\.. Glick of the Glick Furniture Co., has entered the Elks' Beauty Contest which is to be held May 18-2ii inclusive at the Elks' Home, 258 East Broad Street. She and eight other girls are to battle it out between now and the opening of the carnival to see who gets the most votes and becomes queen. She is entered by the A. Z. A., a well-known local organization composed exclusively of young Jewish people. . More details regarding the Beauty Contest wilt ap¬ pear in the next two issues of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
Big Crowd Expected at C. J.
W. Meeting at the Bryden
Road Temple, May Tth
The final meeting of the season of the Cohimbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women, wiir be held Tuesday, May 7th, at 2 P. M., in the vestry rooms of the Bryden Uoad Tempi?. A unique program Svill be presented and installa¬ tion of. officers and directors will take place' After the important business on thc program has been 'transacted, re¬ freshments will be served. Be sure to attend this final meeting of the season.
EZRAS    NOSHIM    SOCIETY
TREATS OHIO STATE PEN-
ITENTIARTiNMATES
Preceding a holiday dinner that was prepared and served by the Ezras Noshim Society, impressive Seder cereinonies commemorating the story of Passover were held Tliursday, April 25th, in con¬ junction with regular services appropriate to this occasion.
The high spot of the day was featured in the unveiling of two oil paintings, por traits of Rabbi I. B. Jashenosky and Mr. Jack Myers, which must he seen to fully appreciate' the  life-like  properties  with
which  the artist  su  skillfully  endowed (hem
IVREEYOH MEETING
1 he next regular meeting of the Ivree- oh will be held Sunday afteriioon. May th, at a :30 o'clock at the Hebrew School. Those in charge of the afternoon's pro- ffranr are: Mrs. Alex RosenI Mrs. M. A. Kaufman and Mrs. A. Bender.
JEWISH HONOR PUPILS AT EAST HIGH SCHOOL
Mothers' Day To Be Cele¬ brated at the Agudath Achini Cong.
Affair   Sunday   Evening,   May
12th, Will Be Under the
Auspices of Zion Lodge,
No. 62, L O. B. B.
All arrangements have been completed for the annual celebration by Zion L,odge No. 62, I. O: B. B, of Mothers' Day and May Day. The "affair this year is being put oh at the Agudath Achim Congrega¬ tion Sunday evening, May I2th. A splen¬ did program has httn mapped out. Promi¬ nent men of city and,state will partici¬ pate. The entire community will be in¬ vited. Fiirthcfr detiils regaining thie an¬ nual evets w31 belpublishnl next/week, together |vith\ an I important amnuncc- nient by President Xouis Rosenthal.
Levinson Establishes Foundatioii For the
Outlawry of War
Creates   Endowment   at   Idaho
University in Honor of
Senator Borah
following are the Jewish honor pupils at East High School: Martha Kohn, Sam Topolosky, Jeanette Kapowitz, Sara Seff, Isadore Zarensky, Phillip Schneider, Morris Kohn, Marion Kridel, Rose Zapo¬ lan, Joseph -Nupuf, Ted Finkelstein, Ber¬ tha Shaffer, Jane Jacobs, Helen Weiner and Lillian Callif.
T. I. PICNIC ON JUNE 23rd AT OAK PARK
Sunday, June 23rd, is the date selected for the picnic of the Tifereth Israel Sis- terlvood to be given at Oak Park. Mrs. Loula Schlezinger and Mrs. Albert Jaffee are chairmen of this affair, and are plan¬ ning some big things for this occasion.
Moscow, Idaho.—(JDB)—Salmon C Levinson, weil-biown Chicago Jewish attorney and champion of the cause of the outlawry of war, has establiahed an endowment fund of ^5,00& at. the; Uni¬ versity of Idaho in honor of Senator William Edgar Borah in recognition of the Idahpan's contribution "to the cause, of world peace and democracy."
The endowment will be known as the WilHam Edward Borah Outlawry of War Foundation. The donor did not specify what form the foundation is to take, but in the [^solution accepting the offer, the hoard of regents of the Uni¬ versity intimated that a lectureship would be established and corelated with courses dealing with the various pliases of inter¬ national relations, with special emphasis on world peace.
Announcement of the gift was made by Dr. Frederick J. Kelly, president of the University, who declared that Mr. Levinson is recognized internationally as the originator of the plan'for the out¬ lawry of war which the Idaho senator has championed for years. It is said to have formed the basis for the Kellogg Peace Pact. Since 1017, tlie date of America's entry into the World MVar, he has visited many European nations in the interest of the American committee on the outlawry of war, of which he is chairman.
Senator Borah, diaitmau of the com¬ mittee on foreign relations in the sen- ate, has long advocated anti-war pro¬ posals and has lectured ui the cause of peace,
, DR. A. H,  SILVER
one <^f the leading orators of the coun¬ try. He combines unusual grace of dic¬ tion with powerful and dramatic deliv¬ ery. '        ,
Rabbi Silver was born in New York and at the age of 23 was graduated from tbe Hebrew Union College of Cincin¬ nati. He is the spiritual leader of the ¦ Temple of Cleveiand, one of the lead¬ ing Jewish ;(lef<)rm Congregations of the country. He was appointed to his present charge when only 24 years, of age. During the war, Rabbi Silver served as a representative of the United States Goveriimeiit and the French Gov¬ ernment. The latter decorated him for conspicuous service.
Dr. Silver is a former vice president of the Zionist Organization of America, He is connected with many other philan¬ thropic and civic activities including the Associated Charities of Cleveland, the Civic League, Consumers League, the Near ^ast Relief and the Boy Scouts of America.
Dr. B. W. Abramson will be thc chairman of the evening, and Mr. Joseph Schonthal, President of the Bryden Road Temple, will give a response to. Rabbi Silver's address.
Following Mr. Schonthal's remarks, a check in part payment of membership dues for the year lOS? will be presented to Rabbi Silver by Robert L. Mellman, President of the local Zionist District.
The musical program will consist of several organ selections by Miss Eleanor Stern, who will also play the accompani¬ ment for the singing of "Hatikyoh" by the audience at the conclusion of the meeting.
The general public is cordially invited to this meeting atid members of the vari- ous Zionist Organizations pf the city are especially urged to attend en masse, in honor of Rabbi Silver, who, is one of the most active Zionist leaders in the Unite^I States. Admission is free and there will be no collections or solicita¬ tions of any kind.
ROY JACOB STONE TO AD¬ DRESS JEWISH INMATES OF OHIO PENITENTIARY
On Sunday morning, May Bth, at 11:15 a. m., Attorney Roy Jacob Stone, 33 North High Street, will address the Jew¬ ish inmates of the Ohio State Peniten¬ tiary on VTlie Aims and Purposes of the Hillel Foundation Movement." Mr. Stone is a member of the board of advisors of the O. S. U Hillcl Foundation and lias made a'careful study of its many and varied activities. He is well versed in Jewish affairs, and knows how to ex¬ pound Jewish questions in a clear^ con¬ cise manner.
He is also known as a frequent con- tributor to divers magazines and news¬ papers, among them Thk Ohio Jewish Chkonicle.
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A Great Ppportunity to Hear a Qreat Man on a Great Subject at a Great Meeting — Mond ay Evemng, May 6tli, 7:30, at The Bryden Road Temple