Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-06-21

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
m\^ ®Ijta J^t»tBt| CHIfrotitrl^
Devoted  to American
and
Jewish Ideah
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOm>
Vol. XII— No. 24
COLUMBUS, OHIO, JUNE 21, 1929
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Services of Rabbi Solomon
Goldman Lauded By
Leaders
More Than 500 People Partici¬ pated In Testimonial Dinner' In   Honor   of   Departing Pulpiteer
A    BEAUTIFUL    RESPONSE
WAS MADE BY LEARNED
SPIRITUAL LEADER
CLEVELAND. — Leaders in every field of Cleveland's civic, religious, and communal life and activity gathered at a farewell dinner at the Jewish Center Tuesday evening as a parting tribute to Kabbi and Mrs. Solomon Goldman. Rabbi Goldman is leaving the piilpit of the Jewish Center which he has occupied for seven years to .icccpt thc spiritual leadership of a Chicago congregation.
More than COO persons in attendance at the event lie.ird tributes paid to Rabbi Goldman Ijy City Manager William R. ITopkins, Congressman Charles A. Mooney, Rev. Joel B. Hayden, Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner, Rabbi E. Eckstein, Kabbi Abraham Nowak, E. M. Baker, Mrs. Siegmund Ilerzog, Sainuel Rocker, A. IT. Friedland and by Samuel Bialosky, Samuel Feierman, and Mrs. J. Sharwcll as rcpresctUativcs of the Center Congre¬ gation, Center Men's Chtb and Center Sisterhood, rcsjiectivcly. Max Simon was toastmaster.
Rabbi Goldman in response to the tributes expressed his' appreciation of thc honor accorded him and strc5.<;c<l the message which only recently had been delivered by him as spciiker at the Na¬ tional Conference of Jewish Social Serv¬ ice licld in Atlantic City wlicre he made a strong plea against assimilattonism and universalism. Rabbi Goldman read this passage from the address delivered on that occasion:
"The pursuit of comfort and excite¬ ment has taken hold of all of ns. In¬ dustry, commerce, and the machine arc grinding mau lo pulp. To think or act diifercntly from those about us is the most unpardonable ofcncc. Minorities arc regarded as abnormal and as subjects for pbychoanalysis, ridicule, suspicion and social ostracism. The Jew, if wc at all judge him right will hold out until the last. He is an expert at re¬ sistance, 'lie has so often seen the world and in travail and hullabaloo. Hcl- lenization, Christianization, Romaniza- tion all failed to absorb hira."
Rabbi Brickner stated in his address that Rabbi Goldman has introduced a new humanism into Judaism. Congress¬ man Mooney who came to Cleveland from Washington in order to partici¬ pate iu thc tribute, declared that he would come five times as great a distance if Rabbi Goldman were coming back and that Rabbi Goldman's departure was a loss not only to the Jews 'but to all Cleveland.
The following testimonial tribute to Kabbi Solomon Goldman from his friends and co-workers of the board of trustees of the Jewish Welfare Federa¬ tion was prcsente<l at the gathering by Mrs'. Sigtnund Herzog, president of the Federation:
"We, the members of thc Board of Trustees of thc Jewish Welfare Feder¬ ation of Cleveland, view with real re¬ gret your decision to leave Cleveland, nnd the work to which you have so earnestly devoted yourself in this city for many years. Wc regard your leaving not only with a keen sense of the personal loss which wc ourselves shall feel but also with a deep consciousness o£ the very distinct loss which your absence will mean to our whole community. In our years of association, we have learned to appraise most highly the fine unselfish spirit with which you have given your time, your energies and all of your re¬ sources of mind and soul to every worth¬ while cause. Out of this association, there has grown a friendship and love that will long abide with us as an en¬ riching influence in the lives of all who have been privileged to share in it. We shall miss you in those counsels where your broad sjrmpathies and your under¬ standing of human nature have helped to direct the course of our work; where your sense of justice and fairness,have gained tlie respect and following of those who have sought your guidance. In this spirit we bid you God speed, and send with you our heartfelt wishes for your furtlier achievement of those liner things in life for which you have so courage¬ ously  and  zealously  been striving.
Committee—S. p. Wise, Marc J. Grossman, E. S. Halle, Bcriha B. Her¬ zog, president ;.S. Goldhamer, secretary."
A   LETTER   FROM   I.   W.
OAREK,   SECRETARY.   ZION
LODGE, NO. 62, L O. B. B.
June 13th, lfl2». Editor of tbc Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 232>^ North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. My dear Mr. Editor:—
WiU you please find space for the fol¬ lowing in your columns?
It has been thc custpm in the past for the B'nai B'rith, through its Wider Scope Committee, to present tokens to children on tlieir confirmation, the parent of whom, is a member of the B'nai B'rith. This year, the gifts were late in coming so that a special presentation could not be had in thc oiicn Lodge.
However, the gifts arc being distrib- ulcd to emphasize the connecting link between the Lodge and the home of thc individual members, aud so that thc pub¬ lic may know who these splendid chil¬ dren arc that arc receiving the gifts this year. I ask you to publish the names of thc following children who arc asked to call at my oirice to receive these gifts.
Raymond G. Blasbcrg, William P, C.iUif, Jean Feibel, Virginia R. Hirsch, France.-) Clare Joseph, Martha L. Kohn. Marian Kridel, ITaroId Levin, Lillian Levin, Phyllis Levinson, Allan L. Meyer, Helen Polster, Edna Mac Rifh, Saralyn SchifF, Esther Schlansky, Ruth Schreiber, nc<55ic Stone, Wolf Zapolan.
Thanking yon for your .'jpacc in ad¬ vance,  I  am.
Very  sincerely yonrs,
T. W. Garek. Scc'y Zion LodKe, No. 62, I. O. B. B.
Leoiuird Montefiore was re-elected as president of the Anglo-Jewish Aasocia- ticn in London.
Max Keinhardt will stage a summer play festival hi Munich from 'Junie lO.th to July ISth, under the auspices of the Bavarian State Theaters.
Voliner  Society to  Present Maurice Schwartz at Ly¬ ceum on Tuesday
Famous Yiddish Actor of New
York City Will Appear Here
With An All-Star Cast
TIic Voliner Society of Columbus is proud to announce that on June 25, 1929, .It the Lyceum .Theatre undCr thcir au¬ spices Mr. Edwin A. Relkin will pre¬ sent Mr. Maurice Schwartz, the famou:; Yiddish actor from the Jewish Art The¬ atre of New York City witb his -entire company.
Anyone familiar with thc Yiddish stage need not be told who Maurice Schwartz is and what reputation he has achieved in the last ten years. He is considered by capable cfitics an actor of remarkable power and talent, one who knows life iu all its phases and possesses ttie happy faculty of being able fo de¬ pict and portray it on the stage.
Thc company will present "Tcvia Der Milchicker" with Mr. Schwartz in the leading role, a characterization for which he has become famous both here and abroad.
The Voliner Society cordially invites Columbus Jewry to be present at this excellent show, ami with thc unique repu¬ tation of Mr. Maurice Schwartz, thc Society fully expects that it will have a record-breaking attendance on Tues¬ day evening, June 2r>th, at the Lyceum Theatre.
To insure-the'ibest seats for this ^per¬ formance, thc .committee advises Chron¬ icle readers to reserve seats at once by calling Mr. Jerome Solove, MAin 0201, or H. Beckman, WAlnut U'^li*.
Mr. Schwartz founded his Yiddish Art Theater U years ago, with a small company of actors who alt shared his enthusiasm for doing worth while plays in Yiddish. As founder and director of .this company of artists he has been a pioneer American' producer in plays of Bernard Shaw, Maxim Gorky and Hen rik Ibsen on the stage.
The present repertory of the Yiddish Art Theater contains nearly 100 p|ays. Mr. Schwartz does not limit himself exclusively to the classics, but tries to give the first opportunity to young play¬ wrights, dnce he recognizes their talent
New, Sound Development of Palestine
Indwslry and Settlement
Work Visualized
Progress In Country Bcvicwed at Public Meeting of Palestine Economic Corporation; Felix M. Warburg, Dr. Cyrus Adler Judge Julian W. Made, And Bernard FIcxner Spealt at    ' Gathering in Hotel Astor, New York City
PUBLIC EXPLANATION IS MADE CONCERNING
THE FINANCING OP DEAD SEA CONCESSION
GEST WILL TAKE PASSION
PLAY PRODUCTION ON
TOUR
NEW YOKK. (J. T. A.)-The Pas¬ sion Flay, against whose production at the New Y(Jrk Hippodrome under the allspices of Morris Gest and David Be- lasco New York Jews protested as en¬ gendering prejudice, has lieen withdrawn after a run of six weeks. Even the cut in prices to one-half which Mr. Gest instituted two weeks ago failed to till the Hippodrome with any notably large audience. Mr. Gest declared that he would take the Passion Play with the Freiburg players on a tour, opening in Scranton, Fa., on June 20. It will then be shown in Buffalo and Toronto, from where it will proceed to the Pacific Coast Mr. Gest expects to produce it in the los Angeles Dowl. The Frei¬ burg players came to this country ui tlie fall and were playing in the Middle West when Mr. Gest niade arrange¬ ments for the New York production.
NEW YORK.—Palestine today stands on the threshold of a new and enlarged economic development. This was tbe re¬ current note sounded Tuesday evening at a special meeting of thc Palestine Eco¬ nomic Corporation, held at the Hotel Astor.
Called to lake inventory of what the corporation has accomplished in Pales¬ tine, the speakers of the evening de¬ scribed how file organization, tlirough an expenditure of $2,500,000 has penetrated every phase of Palestine industry, and indicated thc course whicli future de¬ velopment in Palestine in.iy follow.
Addresses were delivered by Felix M. Warburg, Julius Simon, vice presidents of the toriioration, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Judge Julian W. Mack, Harry H. Vi- teles, general m.inager of the Central Dank of Co-operative Institutious, .ind Emanuel Mohl, general m.-inagcr of thc Mortgage and Credit Bank, tile financial af^encies through which the Palestine Economic Corporation functions in Pal¬ estine. All of the speakers, with tlic exception'of Judge Made, have recently returned from Palestine. Mr. Bernard FIcxner,, President of thc corporation, presided. Messages of greeting were received from Justice Louis T>. Brandeis and Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehm.in.
There is peace in the country, the colonies and industries are thriving, un¬ employment is virtually non-existent, thc speakers declared. Promises of wider development arc held out by tbc com¬ pletion of the Rutenberg Electrification plant, which will supply cheap power, the development of the Haifa Bay H.ir- bor, thus opening np a direct route to Europe, and the exploitation of the Dead- Sea. Tbe Jews of America will be asked to subscribe -between $750,000 and -1il,OOO,O0O when thc corporation is fornie<l to exploit tlic Dead Sea conccf- sion granted to Moses Novomejsky, Jew¬ ish engineer and Major Tulloch, Judge Made indicated.
Tt is of thc utmost importance thai Palestine should be organized on a busi¬ ness basis, Mr. Warburg asserted, Pal¬ estine does not want charity.
The Jewish Agency will hring about an increased activity, Mr. Warburg in¬ dicated, "li tile Jewish Agency goes through, as I have no doubt it will," lie said, "the support to the Palestine Ecn-' iiomic Corporation will be considerable. It has invested much and it will invest more." He urged co-operation between existing organizations in various coun¬ tries so that there should be no conilict or competition.
"There is hope and progress in Pal¬ estine, as well as the promise for good sound development. The people there do not want diarity any more tban the people in Neiv York. You must have patience. With patience, and confidence in your leaders, you will receive not only thc gratitude and ..the appreciation of the people in Palestine, hnt business divi¬ dends as well," Mr. Warburg declared.
A review of his impressions of Pales¬ tine was presented by Dr. Adler. The reduction of unemployment from 10,000 to  850, one-half  of  whom  are unem¬
ployable, being invalids, etc., is an indi¬ cation tlmt immigration is on a sound basis, he asserted. Thp accretion to the present population must be slow if de¬ velopment is to be sound.
Tlic most important aspect of Pales¬ tine iipbuildinir, in Dr. Adicr's opinion, IS tbc acquisition of land. "Unless the Yishub .loquircs considerable land. It will have failed even if it succeeds. Tlie people on tlie land form thc backbone oi any country. Thc lot of the farmer ib a very bard one, he said, urging the formation of a Land Bank, with long Imn credits. He described thc impor¬ tance to Palestine of the Rutenberg Elcc- trilicalioii plant, in view of tlie fact that tlic country is without coal, without woud, and u-rtiiout tbc Mosul Pipe Line, wonld bave no oil. Tbc Haifa Bay Ihirhur is of paramount importance land will give impetus to exports, substitut- 1111,' the present long and expensive route by a direct access to Europe.
"-More slionid be done for l\alestine," Dr. ,-\dlcr ursed. "But not by w.iy of diarity. The .=ooner thc whole project i-s put on ;i definite business basis, tbc bettor. The development of the coun¬ try should not be placed in the hamli of charity collectors but in that of ,busi ness lorporations, functioning not for profil, content with getting a small turn for tbeir investments, and putting all Ihc rest Irack into thc land."
.-\ special statement on the Corpora¬ tion':, contribution to the Dead Sea con¬ cession was made by Bernard FIcxner llic corporation, wilh a total investment of flLVi.OOO, is the largest single sub- bcriln-r to thc Novomejsky concession, Mr. Flexticr said. Of this sum JbO.OOO I'was subscribed in 1921 and $75,000 re cently to make up thc $.130,000 necessary before the concession could be granted NovomeJ.sky,
Judge Mack, invited to address tbe meeting hy the chairman, sLitcd that Ile wished to make a correction of a slight error. His group- has raised within a short time, in a quiet campaign, the amount ot approximately $280,000 need¬ ed to make up the sum required by tbe Brhish Colonial Office as condition prior to granting thc concession to Novomejsky and Tullocb. It was his group tbat Iwd asked the Palestine Economic Corpora¬ tion to increase its contribution towards Ihe project from $150,000 to {125,000
(111 a statement made to the "Jewish Daily Bulletin," by Jacob DcHaas, pub lishcd in the issue of May 24, Mr. De Haas gave the impression that "thc whole sum required ('almost one-balf a million dollars') w-as privately aubscribcd" through the efforts of thc opiiosition group. Mr. DeH.ias, in bis statement merely remarked that his group "inci¬ dentally enlisted the support of the Pal¬ esline Economic Corporation.")
"Thc Dead .Sea concession offers a great op[>ortunity for Jewish labor and for increased immigration to Palestine," Judge Mack said. "While it is true that the European Jew would find it difficult to 'ork in the Dead Sea climate, there are thousands of sturdy, healthy Jews, accus¬ tomed to it, {larticularly the Yemenite Jews who want to come to Palestine who can and who wish to work there," he said.
NEW YORK, (J. T. A.)-Omcials bf the State and city, political leaders and judges attended the funeral 'services for Henry M. Goldfogle, president of thc Board of Taxes and Assessments, New York City, and former Oingressnian and judge, who died on Saturday. Tbc -serv¬ ices Were held in the Central Synagog. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagog assisted by Rabbi Mitcbcl Sale Fisher, officiated.
The synagog was packed with 3,500 persons who filled tbe balconies alld stood in the aisle.q, while a crowd of 2,000 who failed to gain attendance stood on tbe sidewalk during the ceremonies. A special detail of police under Oiptain Cornelius O'Leary was on the scene.
Mayor Walker occupierl a pew with Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Leh¬ man. Maurice B. Bhimenthal spoke on behalf of the trustees of tbe Temple Rodcph Sholom of which Mr. Gold¬ fogle was president. Interment was at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, Among the organizations rcprcsental -by delegations were the Grand Street Boys' Association, Jacob A. Newstead Lodge riG2 of thc I. O. O. F., John F. Ahearn Association, Deputy Tax Commissioners of New York City and the Independent Order of tbe Free Sons of fsr.-iel.
THOUSANDS ATTENDED
THE  FUNERAL  OF TIIE
LATE JUDGE GOLD-
FOGLE
Boating And Tennis Are New
Activities At The Schon-.
thai Sununer Camp
Numerous   Benefits   of   Camp
Near Magnetic Springs
Arc Explained by
Director
High School Graduation Ex¬ ercises of the East Broad Street Temple
Amidst much pomp and ceremony the graduation exercises of the High School Department of the East Broad Street Temple Religious School took place Fri¬ day evening, June Hth, thc second eve¬ ning of Slievuoth, in the presence of a large congregation. The program pre¬ sented was as follows: (1) Remarks by Chairman, Max S. Bogatin, Chair¬ man of Ihe Religious School Committee; (2)' Procession-r-Teachera and Gradu¬ ates; (a) Hynui—"Praise Ye thc Lord" —Choir; (4) Graduate's Prayer—'Rose Zapolan; (5) Prayer—Rabbi S. Rivlin; (0) "Eitz Cliayin Hee"—Cantor and Choir; (7) Addresses—(a) "The Jew in America," Dr. Lee J. Levinger, Direc¬ tor of Hillel Foundation, O. S. U; (b) "The Hebrew University," Julius Schle¬ zinger; (c) "The Rock bf Ages," Rabbi Solomon Rivlin; (d) Duet-7-"Yismecliu," Misses Miriam Berman and Annette Katz; (8) Remarks by President, Mr. I. H. Schlezinger; (fl) Award of Di¬ plomas—Rabbi S. Rivlin; (10) Adon Olam—Audience; (11) Benediction- Rabbi.
The gradiiating class successfully pur- sued a two year course of study con¬
sisting of: High School I—American Jewisli History, Jewish Ideals, Psalms; High School II—History of Religions, Jewish, contributions to civilization. Proverbs, Review ,-of General Jewish History and Religion. Each one of the graduates presented an essay of 1000 words on a Jewish theme. The gradu¬ ates are as follows: Miriam Berman, Harold Brown, Annette Katz, Julius Schlezinger, Rose Zapolan, Charlotte Sherry, Leonard Wasserstrom, Stanley Wasserstrom".
Rabbi Rivlin was the teacher of the graduating class. ' ,
KNIGHTHOOD IS
CONFERRED UPON
ENGLISH JEW
LONDON. <J. T. A.)-Knighthood was conferred upon Benjamin Arthur Cohen, K. C. son of the late ^t Hon. Arthur Cohen, who was for many.years president of the Board of Jewish Depu¬ ties to which post he succeeded his uncle, Sir Moses Moriteliore, In the honors announced, Ixird Plunior, former High Coiiunissioner of Palestine, was raised to a Viscountship. A number of Palestine oflicials received honors .but no Jews were included.
Three new tennis courts arc being com- plctijd and three flat bottom steel boats are ready for the Schonthal Campers who arc to arrive Sunday, June 30th, the opening day of thc girls' bcssion. Applica¬ tions have been received from many Ohio cities, as well as from Columbus. Each tfay marks additional registrations. Thc camp quota is being filled rapidly
Miss   Beulah   Hammers ehlag,    Camp Director, will arrive from Philadelphia Monday, June 25th.    Miss Bordansy of Baltimore, Md., the camp nurse, reaches Colnmbns, Friday, Jimc 23th.
The following are counsellors at Schonthal Camp:
Miss Minna Klecman, of. Cleveland and of Ohio Slate University, Physical Edu¬ cation Department, will be Director of Recreation.
Miss Anita Gutman of Cincinnati will be Director of swimming. Miss Gut- man is a licensed Ked Cross Life Saver, and a Sophomore in the College of Jour¬ nalism at OJiio State.
Miss Rose Stetelman, a graduate of Ohio State University, and Director of Girls' Educational Activities at the Her¬ mine Schonthal Center, will direct Hand¬ craft Activities.
Miss Charlotte Stoltz of Oeveland and Miss Cecilia Sherman of Youngstown, Ohio, will he responsible for a number of athletic activities. Both counsellors are students of Ohio St.itc University. Miss Alice Pollack of Newark, N. Y., a public scliool teacher in the Newark schools, will supervise the mfijor athletic activities.
Miss Elizabeth Pier, a graduate of Ohio State University of thc School of Social Administration, will direct dra¬ matics.
Miss Nell Stetelman, of Ohio State University, will supervise Nature Lore. Miss Nan Schlansky, who is connected with the Attendance Department of the Columbus public Schools, will be in charge of, the olRce.
Miss Anne Goldberg, Record Clerk of the Schonthal Center and Camp will publish the Schonthal Broadcasts—the Camp Paper, which will be cditeil by Miss Guttinan. All Counsellors and campers contribute articles of interest to this publication, which is issued every Sunday morning.
Miss Reva Zuravsky of Ohio State University and' a student of Miss Char¬ lotte Gaines, a prominent Voice Teacher, will direct singing, music, and Library activities.
Two experienced cooks will add much to make life at Schonthal Camp health¬ ier and happier.
Every person on the stall of Schonthal Camp has been cliosen with great care and has had special training for activities of Camp Life.
Miss Rose Sugarman, Director of the Jewish Welfare Federation will continue to serve as. Business Manager, Secretary of Schonthal Camp Committee, and Piw- chasing Agent.
The officials of Schonthal Camp pre¬ dict the' greatest season the Camp has yet known,
Rabbi   Ferdinand   Isserman
Will Soon Succeed Thc
Late Leon Harrison
"Hifi Departure From Toronto
Will Occasion Deep Ueffret,"
Says Thc Toronto Star
ST.   T.OUIS   CONGREGATION
IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
THE U. S.
TORONTO.—Rabbi Fcrdinard M. Is¬ serman, of Toronto, Canad;i, has, as wc announced recently, been invited by the Board of Directors of Temple Israel in St. Louis to become tlicir rabbi a<3 suc- ccs.sor to the late Dr. Leon Harrison. He has resigned from thc Holy Blossom Synagogue of Toronto, Canada, in order to accept their invitation, and will leave Toronto for St. I-ouis thc first week in September. Thu Departure of Rnbbi Isserman
The Toronto Daily Staar of June 4, one of tbe leading newspapers in Toronto, li<id thc following to say in its editorial columns ancnt Rabhi Lsserman's depar¬ ture :
The young ra-bbi who came to thc Holy B'lossoin Synagogue in Toronto four years ago, Ferdinand Isserman, to become associated quickly with this city's social welfare activities, has accepted a call to thc Temple I-srael in St. Louis and will take up his duties there next SepteiT|ber. His departure will occasioil deep regret.
Rabbi Isserman became successor to Kjibbi Brickner. who had won the re¬ spect of the entire community. When that change took place it was felt that this new rabhi, then only 28 years of age, would have a difficult task to main¬ tain the high standards established by his predecessor. Bnt the culture and breadth of spirit he brought to bear in this field of hibor enabled him to add prestige to the congregation to which he gave leadership.
An appeal Rabbi Isserman never tired making was in behalf of brotherliness, which, too, was the' keynote sounded by tbc founder ol the Christian religion. The rabbi deprecated every assumption of racial or national superiority as some' thing oppo-sed to the unity, equality and brotherhood of humanity. He saw good in all the great religions and exalted thc virtue of tolerance. He looked upon military preparations as a violation of profession.!; of good-will. He has a keen civic energy.
Any religious body would be pleased to Jrave as one of its leaders a man with thc graces of mind and heart that dis¬ tinguish Rabbi Isserman. Thc esteem in which the .still youthful rabbi is held' by the leaders of other churches is evi¬ denced by tlic fact that he has frequently been asked to preach at regular services of congregations of the United Church, the largest Protestant church in Canada. He preached in St. Paul's Westmoreland, St. David's and Prospect Park United Churches, Toronto, during thc last year, as well as in churches in Oshawa, Smitli*s Falls and Cornwall, He also has addressed numerous other churcli groups and the annual conference of the United Church in Regina. On June 10 he will preach a farewell sermon in Carl¬ ton Street United Church, when tribute will be paid to his services as a mem¬ ber of this community.
James   Waterman   Wise   is Coming Here Again
James Waterman Wise of New York City will addrcs;; another mass meeting in this city under the auspices of the Ohio State University branch of the Avukah some time in October. This meeting is being arranged by Aaron M. Neustadt, a member of the National Executive   Committee   of  the   Avukah.
As all Chronicle readers well know, Mr. Wise is the famous sou of a famous father. He is a brilliant writer and publicist as wel] as a unique orator. At thc present time he is the national execu¬ tive secretary of Avukah, student, Zion¬ ist Federation. When he spoke in this city some time ago before a packed house, he left a tremendous impression among all classes of people. According to present plans of Mr. Neustadt, the James Waterman Wise meeting in Oc¬ tober will be open to all free of charge. It will be held iu one of the downtown auditoriums.
More details will apiiear in a" later ihsue of thc Chronicle,
OKPHAN    HOME    GKADUA- TION EXEItCISES
Graduation exercisics at the Cleveland Jewisli Orphan Home will take place Jldy 15. The Jewisli Orphan Home Aluinni Association will hold its last re¬ union in the old building at 6000 VVood- land avenue, in July ai the dedication of the new Home in University Heights is to take place in October.
Don't Fail to Attend tli© Tif er®tli Ism©! Sisterliood Picnic Al Oak Park ©n Sunday June 23r«i (Tomorrow)