Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-04-26

              Central Ohio's  Only
JetDish Neiospafier
Reaching Every Hotne
SIfie (Mfist J^ttJtjsIj
A WEEiCLY mmPAPm for the JEWISH HOfWE
Devoted to American
and
JevDishldeala
Vol. X —No. 16
COLUMBUS, OHIO, AP'kIL 26, 1929
Pop Jashenosky Was Again
Honored by Zion lodge
No. 62, Last Monday
Four New Candidates Were In¬ ducted by Degree Team at Bii; Meeting Held in Woodman's Home
GKANI)  OLD  MAN  OF  DIS- TIHCr No. 2,1. O. B. B. HAS UNPARALLELED RECORD
"IViI*" Jaislicnosky, one of tlie out- *itnniliiiK veterans of tlic B'nai BVith moveinenli in this part of the country, is known and beloved by every element in this .community. That he has merited the respect and the admiration of all with whom he lias come in contact can¬ not he gainsaid. On many occasions such men as Rahbi Jacob Tarshish, Leon J. Goodnian/ Alfred J. Kobacker, M. L. Yuster. and Edwin J. Schanfarber have pxprcsscd   their   high   regard   for   this
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MEETING  OF  COLUMBUS
SECTION,   NATIONAL
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN, APRIL 30
Tlie Board of Directors of tlic Columbus Section, Nation¬ al Council of Jewish Women, will meet on Tuesday after¬ noon, April 30tli, at 1:30 o'clock, at the Hermine Schon¬ thal Community House. Mat¬ ters of vital importance will be discussed at this meeting; all board members are urgent¬ ly requested to be present.
The Council Twig of the' Children's Hospital are in charge of "The Thrift Shop," which will be conducted for two weeks commencing April 24th. Mrs. Simon Lazanis, 172 Columbia Avenue, Bexley, and her committee are in charge of the shop. Give them your unstinted co-op¬ eration and. support.
David A. Brown Is Victorious In Important legal Suit
I. B. JASHENOSKY
buintly man who goes about his Work in a fjuict and. self-abnegating. fashion.
Labt Monday evening when "Past Presidents' Night" was. celebrated by Zion Lodge, the membership yoted. unahi- moii.<il> for a resolution conferring an honorary life . niembership on Brother Isaac B. Jashenosky. this was done in token pf the many years. of .faithful service rendered by him to Judaism in general and the rildeperdent Order of B'nai BVith in partipular.
In his short but' inspiring address Brother EdwinI Schanfarber extolled the many virtues of Zion Lodge's grand old man and held him up as 9 fitting exam¬ ple of what a tru? Ben B'rith should he.
The degree team of Zion Lodge initi¬ ated thc following.new members: Oliver H. Roth. 7!) East State street; David El! Ncusbidt, 1559 Granville street; Ben SchottcMStcin, 914 Carpenter street, and Herinan Charney, 245 East Gay street.
After thc initiation ceremonies, Cantor Ansel Freedman rendered an appropriate voral selection; President Louis feosen- thal then called upon Mr. David E. Ncur stadt to express the sentiments of .the ncwiy-induclfed candidates with regard to tlieir reaction to the B'nai B'rith ritual. "Pop" Jashenosky also, spoke briefly in a reminiscent fashion concerning his acr tivities at thc Ohio State PeniteDtiary. After refreshments' were served, the meeting was adjourned.
Ezra Shapiro To Speak Here
At Hillel Foundation      .
April 28tli /
The oflicers of the Ohio State Univer¬ sity Chapter of Aviikah are looking for¬ ward with keen anticipation to the big meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, April 28th, at the Hillel Foundation, 96 E. IBth Avenue, at 3 o'clock. The speaker for this occasion will be Ezra Shapiro, well-Jniown Cleveland lawyer end Zion¬ ist leader. Mr.. Shapiro has hosts of friends in this city, all of whom are expected at this meeting. A special musi¬ cal program has teen arranged for this occasion.
The gcnci-al as well as the Jewish ¦ public is most cordially invited to at¬ tend this meeting.
SEDER HELD AT THB B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDA¬ TION THURSDAY
The Passover Seder *a3 held at the Hillcl Foundation Tliursday, April 2Sth, at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, with'Rabbi Lee J. Levinger officiating.
The tludertt coinmittee of Ihe Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood of the Bryden Road Tetnple, of which Mrs. Dave T..evinson, 1862 Bryden road, is chairman, co-oper¬ ated in arranging the Seder.   ,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late J. S. Edelstein, aged 41, of 461 Slaurliig street, takes this means of extending ils heart-felt tlianks to all those who were so kind and considerate during the illness of the de¬ ceased.
General    Motors    Corporation
Loses Its Patent Suit Against
Noted Jew's Company
.-New York, r— Congratulations arc be¬ ing extended tp David A. Brown, presi¬ dent of the Absopure Refrigerator Cor¬ poration of Detroit, and chairman of the $25,000,000 United Jewish Campaign, fol¬ lowing announcement of his victory in a protracted and eipochal legal battle against the Frigidaire Corporation, a division of the General Motet's Corporation. The suit, which had heen initiated by the Frigidaire Corporation against the Gen¬ eral Necessities Corporation, involved im-' portant patent rights in the manufacture of electric, refrigerators, and was be¬ lieved .to be of as; great importance as th.e famous Seldcn suit on the original patent on thc automobile .which Henry" Ford successfully contested several years ago.
When the Frigidaire Corporation ini¬ tiated .its suit three, years. ago against the General Necessities Corporation,-to restrain it from manufacturing Absopure refrigerators, Mr." Brown . was in the midst ot the United Jewish Campaign, to the completion of which he had pledged his energies. Faced on the one hand with the throttling and possible annihi¬ lation of his business, and on the other with a tremendous self-assumed responsi¬ bility, he decided'with characteristic reso¬ lution to see both things through. Al¬ though the outcome of the Frigidaire suit concerned all other manufacturers of electric refrigerators, Mr. Brown per¬ mitted 'theni the role of interested spec¬ tators and undertook the battle single- handed. In the meantime, while his in¬ dustrial, futnre was at stake, he never¬ theless divided his time between Detroit and New York. He spent'long hours of' intensive work at his desk at the offices of the United Jewish Campaign in New York, and in speaking tours over the country to arouse and sustain interest iil the plight of the stricken Jews of East¬ ern .Europe.
The suit originally begun by General Motors. Corporation involved seven of llhe patents used in the manufacture of lelectric refrigerators, but when the case came to trial before Federal Judge Ar¬ thur J. Tuttle, at Bay City, Michigan, all but one of the. infringement claims -had been voided. In handing down his de-' cision. Judge Tuttle declared the patent void, and dismissed the suit. And when news of the victory reached New York it found Mr, Brown, as usual, deeply im-. mersed in plans to'.complete the'collec¬ tions of the United Jewish Campaign and extend even further the helping hand of Jewisli relief.
"HAVE   WE    OUTGROWN
THE BIBLE?"—TOPIC
OF RABBI TARSHISH
SUNDAY
The committee in charge of arrangements for the Sunday morning services at the Bry¬ den Road Temple has an¬ nounced that the topic of Rabbi Tarshish tomorrow (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock will be, "Have We Out¬ grown the Bible?" The serv¬ ices win be broadcast over. WAIUf 468.6 meters, or «40 kilocycles, from 11 o'clock un¬ til 12 o'doclc.
The Rose E. Lazarus Sister¬ hood of Temple Israel will hold its lost meeting of the year in the form of a luncheon on May 14th. Please reserve this date for thia a^air. Further details regarding this meeting will be published in fortheon- ing issues of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle,
Hillel Players Will Soon Ap-
peiMT at Memorial Hall
In Dayton
Dayton.—D.-iytoti is showing great interest in thc coming of Ihc Hillel Players of Ohio University, who will present "The Dybnk" on SatUrdaJ' night, May 4th, at the Memorial Hall, one of thc largest auditoriums of Ihe city.
The Dayton Temple Sisterhood and Dayton chapter of Hadassah, who a^c sponsoring this production, feel that they are offering thc community an artistie treat and arc mating every effort for tlic success ot this undertaking.    .
The committee in charge of arrange¬ ments include Mrs. Lester Kusworm, general chairman; Mrs. O. Osncss, co- chairman; Mrs. Louis Witt, Mrs. A. B. Sacks, Mrs. J. Dorcnfeld, Mis. Leo Sla¬ vin, Miss Jan Fisher, Mrs. A. Harris and Mrs. S. Marcus.
Local Rabbi Will Broadcast
Sunday Afternoon at 2:30
Over WCAH
Spiritual Leader of the Bi-oad Street Temple Will Explain '  His Reasons for Being     . a Zionist
The officers of the East .Broad Street Temple take this.means of announcing that on Sunday afternoon,. May Sth, at 2;30 o'clock, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin will deliver an address over WCAH on "Why I am a Zionist." This address will be of ¦ interest, not only to all Chronicle readers of Columbus and Central Ohio, but also fo every non-Jew and Jewess all over the state. It is hoped that thou¬ sands will tune in Sunday afternoon and thereby get better acquainted with the aims and aspirations ot the Zionist move¬ ment. Rabbi Rivlin has established an enviable reputation as a Zionist propa¬ gandist aiid is familiar with every aspect of 'Palestinian reconstruction and the He¬ brew renaissance.'
it is interesting to note that Louis Lipsky, president ofthe Zionist Organiza¬ tion of America, has appointed the'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 oflice of the Z. O. A.
Cantor Solomon Grodner v^ill' render a few appropriate selections following the Rabbi's address. The choir of the East Broad Street Temple, under the direc^ tion of Cantor Grodner, will also partici¬ pate in the radio program.
Rose Danziger Elected Presi¬ dent of Junior Hadassah Last Sunday
The Misses Rose Danziger and Dorothy Finlcelstein Were Chosen Delegates to Na¬ tional Convention in Detroit
Miss Rose banziger, 729 Linwood avenue, was named president qf Junior Hadassah in the annua,! election last Sunday, afternoon in the Neil House.
Other officers are: Miss Jessie Baker, first vice-president; Miss Eva Wolman, second vice-president; Miss Sophie Liss, recording secretary; Miss Rose i^inkel- stein, corresponding secretary; Miss Lil¬ lian Danziger, financial secretary; and Miss Hilda Mendel,; treasurer.
The board of directors consists of Miss Estelle Fisher and Miss Pearl Gordon, honorary members; Miss Ruth Frank, retiring president; Miss Claire Neustadt, Miss -Dorothy Finkelstein, Miss Sarah Luper, Miss Helen Schwartz. Miss Goldye Silverman, Miss Freda Levy, Miss Sarah Carroll, Miss Annette Zeissman, Miss Bertha Josephson, Miss Celia Tachauer and Miss Ida Cabakoff.
Miss Dorothy Finkelstein is chairmaii for the installation dinner, to be held in May.
Miss Rose Danziger and Miss Dorothy Finkelstein were elected delegates to rep¬ resent the local unit at the national con¬ vention to be held in Detroit in June. Miss Ruth Frank is first alternate, and Miss Jessie Baker, second alternate.
TRIP THROUGH HOLY LAND IS DESCRIBED BY CHRIS¬ TIAN PASTOR
The Rev. Dr. R. E. Golladay, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, gave a most seholarily and inspiring talk last Thursday evening at the Wilson Avenue Church of Christ on "My Trip Through the Holy Land." The address was pro¬ fusely illustrated.
Dr. Golladay gave a .similar talk on his trip through Palestine a year or so ago at Ihe East Broad Street Temple, under lhe auspices of the Temple's Broth¬ erhood.
HAS   BEEN   OF   TREMEN¬ DOUS  ASSISTANCE TO JEWISII INFANTS' IIOME OF OHIO
"State of Ohio Contributed $744,000.00 to the Cleveland Jewish! Orphan Home For New Buildings," Declares Max E. I
Fred Lazarus, Jr., President of J. 0. H., Says New Plant in Shaker Heights Will Be Ready for Occupancy on July 1st—Grad¬ uates of Institution Contributed $225,000.00 Towards the Building Fund—Home Is Being Operated by an Efficient and Progressive Superintendent, Assisted by a Corps of Capable Assistants
LOCAL MEN HAVE RENDERED MERITORIOUS SERVICES TO THE FAMOUS ORPHANAGE IN OHIO'S METROPOLIS
MRS. LEO SCHRAM Dayton,   Ohio
Mrs. Leo Schrani. of Dayton, Ohio, first vice-president of the state board of. trustees of thc Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio, lias been very active in this or- g.-iiiization since its inception and is still maintaining her niarveJoiis interest. . Kach year splendid donations have been received at the home tjirough her inter¬ est. This year 'M garments and $314 were sent to the home tlirough her.un¬ tiring efforts and the co-operation of thc following co-workers: Mcsdames Dave I.evin, Fr.-\nk Hyman, Joseph Daneman; Mcisc Jacobs,-' Rutii Mctzger, Charles Booth, Harry Cohn, captain, Louis Rotli- steiii.. 1. Isenberger, Sidney Ruiihl, Jos¬ eph Cline, Captain D. Rakicton, M. Ru¬ bins, M. Ratske.^I. S.. Rice, B. Schulman/ J. H. Simon, M.. Sachs, Al Simon, M. Sussman,. Ben Stein, captain of a team. Sam Seagle. L, M. Myer. Sam Jaskeluk, a captain; H. Israel, H. J. Stearn, Charies Roseiihldom, Charles Rosenthal, R; Jeii- efsky. Harry Israel,. Louis Oflice, Her- niaii Israel, Sam Daneman, Joseph Ja¬ cobs. .Saiii Tlial, H. Magaziner, j. Sin- dell, Phillip Brown, Sol Margolis, Jacob Haas, Dora Moss, Leo Jacobs, Phillip Kohn\ Louis Klein; M. Hollander. M. Hillm^ri. M. L. Jacobs, H. Koff. Helen Levy, sp. J. Jacobs, Lester Rothenberg, Elmer jRauh,, Emma Auch. J. Raiili, Ed, Rauh. (Hannah Block. Chester Adler. Harry i Cramer. Ella Daneman. Joe Schwab, M. L. Adler, Ben Shaman, A. M. Osseneiis, Hannah Schwartz, J. R. Silverman. Irving Braunstein, Abe' Ell- man, J. Roth, Hess, Rachel Metzger. A.-L. Altschul, Louis Traxler, Lpuis Green, Thomas Rutman, I. W. Perelson. Mose Bilinkcii, Sidney Unger, Max Ett- .liilger, Max Hirschberg, , Gilbert. Bil'ii- ken, M. j. .-\ltsch.ul. Carroll Burtanger. flarry Billinken, Haimali Blaii, Isadore Bramsoii, 1. C. Bremer, E. H. Back- man. H.; Barrar. Louis Witt. M.' Sag- owitz, Abe Scliiilmali. Leo Slavin. C. R. Strassner, Minnie Holz, H. R. Silver¬ man,. Joe Gross, Morris Pereless. Sam Blan, Joe Goldberg, I. Sagowitz, Z. Ab- low. Mose Cramer, M, H. Levin. Sam haniels, Charles Rosenthal, Meyer Le- bensberger, Herbert Harris, Oliver Fran¬ kel, Mildred Mai'golis, Herman Lehman, M.. L., LeMontree, CharleS' Leon. Levi Hyman, Max Marcus, ' Abe Margolis, Dave Margolis, Anna Margolis, Sid, Isenberger, Jack :DonenfeId, Nat. Jaske-. lufc, B. L. Lehman, Joe Lehman, E. Dane- man, B. Asher, H. C. Jacobs, Hattie Frank, J. Bcrdas, Harry Oflice, M. Frei- sain, Charles Hirsch, I. M. Lebensbcrgcr, J. Littwitz, J. Levy, M. Lehman, S. C. Lindner, Rose Myer, J. Margolis, Dave Goldswig, Harry Potasky. Jewels Sap- insley, Aaron Cline, Bertha Baer, H. O. Bader, I. C. Kapper, Abe Cline, Leon Cline, Leo Friedlander, Z. D. Freidman, D. C. Finn, j. E. Finn. J. H. Margolis, S. L. Finn, H. Margolis, Felix Jacobs, M. J. Barrar, M. Barrar, Sol Partner, Moe Postasfcy, A. Portney, L. Kusworm, W. Lapcdes, Aaron Blan, Carl Fink, H. Evan?, Abe Semmelman. Alex Gans, Harry Lehman, Bertha Euphrat, A. D. Mink, Carrie Jaccibs, Joe Thai, Sam Har¬ ris, Charies Holstein,' S. H. Margolis, A. W. Ephrat, S. Rosenthal, S. I. Rosenthal, Mathan Sanders, Jose Eisenber'ger, Miss Jane Fisher, Miss Mollie Guggenheim, Miss Ruth Evans, Miss Dorothy Margo¬ lis, Miss Ruth Witt, Miss Kathryn Rauh, Miss Rose Wise.
Mrs. Schram jschairman, also, of the Infants' Home Anniversary and Memo¬ rial Fund of the Dayton section. Council of Jewish Women, and much has heen done for the home through this fund. Il equipped, and maintains the diet kitchen, furnished the Friijidaire unit, porcelain dishes for tlie children's tables, and also the window shades.
. The local board of directors of the home finds words inadequate to express ils fullest appreciation of the wonderful interest and co-operalkin of Mrs. Schram, her committee, and llie entire Dayton community.
(Special to Tlie Ohio Jewish Clironide) Cleveland.—Ohio contributed $744,000. to the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home fund for new building^, it was announced by Max E. Meisel bf Cleveland, treas¬ urer, at the quarterly meeting of the Or¬ phan Home board held in this city today. Stating that .$1,830,000' has bcdii sub¬ scribed toward the $1,400,000 quota for Districts Nos. 2 and 0, Independent Order B'nai 'B'rith, Mr. Meisel said. that only a few communities remain unaccounted for in the.sixteen states of the middle- west that participated in the appeal. He also announced that 105 cities and towns have conducted campaigns in behalf of the.new buildings to date. 'Collections for the'.campaign, which is on a three- year basis, total $648,000 during the first year given over to an intensive collection program, the treasurer reported.. Nearly Completed "The Orphan Horne new buildings are nearly completed and will be ready; for occupancy July 1st, it was announced by Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, and president of the institution. They comprise ten cottages, with a capacity of twenty-five cliildren each; a chaifel, an administration' building, a hospital, and a recreation building,, the latter the gift of the graduates of the Orphan Home.
These buildings, together with the su¬ perintendent's home and the power house, are on a thirty-acre site in University and Shaker Heights, an attractive suburb.of Cleveland.      .
Final RepoH
Contributions of^phiotfgajmimiiies.-tor getherwith the names of the community chairmen and treasurers, are listed in the final report submitted by Isidor Coons,- cainpaign director, ,as follows; Cleveland, $384,500, Maurice Rohrhcinier, general chairman; Irwin. N. Loeser, chairman, Mrs. Jac L. Einstein^ chairman of the women's, division, and Max E. Meisel, treasurer; Cihciniiali, $107,900, Hon. Al¬ fred. M. Cohen, honorary chairman; Her¬ bert R. Bloch, chairman, WilUam J. Shroder, A. Edgar Aub and Julius W. Freiberg, associate chairm'eri, and Samuel Ach, treasurer; Columbus, $60,000, E. J, Schaiilarber, chairman,. Simon Lazarus, treasurer; Dayton, $41,800, Joseph Thai, chairman, Thomas R'utmann, treasurer; Toledo, $40,000, Julius Zeckhauser, chair¬ man, Sam E. Weil, treasurer, J. Eugene Farber, secretary; Youngstown, $25,000, Clarence J. Strouss, chairman, I. Harry' Meyer, treasurer; Akron, $25,000, Louis Loeb, chairman, I. H. Birnbaum, treas¬ urer ; Ashtabula. $740, Louis .Goldstein, chairman, Joseph Krohngold, associate chairman; Canton, $15,000, Harry Nils-- baum, chairman, Harry Berger, treas¬ urer; East Liverpool, $805, Giis Bend- lieim, chairman, Morris Altman, treas¬ urer; Elyria, $2,290, Sam Deutsch, chair- man, Jack Evenchik,- treasurer'; Hamil¬ ton, $3,224, Dave Silver, chairman, Mark Brilliant, treasurer; Lima, $5,191, Don¬ ald Wise,, chairman, A. M. Wohlgemuth, treasurer; Lorain, $2,600; Sam Gold¬ stein, chairman. Dr. Irving Glucksman, treasurer; Mansfield. $2,245; W. F. Foust; chairman, M. llatner, treasurer; Marion, $1,540, B. E. Kleinmaier, treas¬ urer; Middletown, $1,000, Fred B. Cra¬ mer, chairman, Edward Hirsch, treas¬ urer; Piqua, $3,440, Meyer Louis, chair¬ man; Marysville, $300, S. L. Fisher, chaitmiin; Portsmouth, $3,380, Henry Atlas, chairman, Moses Lehman, honor¬ ary chairman; Sandusky^ $300, Henry Scheuer, chairman; Springfield, $4,500, Max Kleeman, chairman, Gus Salzer, treasurer; Steubenville, $8,593, Law¬ rence Leopold, chairman; Henry Greet»- berger, treasiirer; Warren, $2,flOO, Joseph E. Lavine, chairman, and Zanesville, $4,18.1, Louis Weber, chairman. District No. 2 Over Subscribed Us Quota
District No. 2, I. O. B. B., with a quota of $900,000, is credited with having raised $1,042,000 and having every com¬ munity with a Jewish population repre¬ sented. Campaign returns for the eight states in this district are announced as follows:
Ohio, with a quota of $600,000, raised $744,000; Indiana, with a quota of $129.- 000, raised $130,000; Missouri-Kansas, with a quota of $125,000, raised $122,279; Kentucky, with a quota of $50,000, raised $39,800, and Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming, with a quota of $10,000, raised $5,800.
The campaign committee for District No. 2. L O. B. B. had as its members Fred Lazarus, Jr., atid E. J. Schanfarber.
Columbus. Ohio; Louis J. Borinstein. .In¬ dianapolis; Phil Schier and Rabbi Sam¬ uel S. Maycrbcrg of Kansas City, Mo.
The new buildings for the Jewish Or¬ phan Home will replace thc original buildings that have been the haven of more than 4,000 dependent Jewish hoys and girls of. the middle-west for sixty-one years. During recent years the neigh¬ borhood where the Home lias been lo¬ cated has <letcriorated to such an extent that it was known locally as the "roaring Third Precinct."
What the Alumni Did
Under the leadership of George I. Wir- pel of Cleveland, president of the Orphan Home's Alumni Association, the gr.id- uates of the institution.contributed $225,- 000 toward the' fund for the new build¬ ings ^nd are credited with having sub¬ scribed the first $60,000 for this purpose.
Members of the board of thc Jewish Orphan Home representing the sLites of District No. 2, I. O. B. B., are;
Ohio —Alfred A. Benesch, A. J. Bia- losky, Mrs. S. H. Cohn, Mrs. Jac L. Ein¬ stein, George W. Furth, Mrs. E. L. Gcis- mer, Samuel Gross, Frank E. Joseph, Mrs. S. Korach, Mrs. Martin A. Marks, Max E. Meisel, L. H. Schwarzenberg, George I. Wirpel, Cleveland; A. Edgar Aub, Herbert R. Bloch, William J. Shro¬ der and Julius W. Freiberg, Cincinnati; Sidney G. Kusworm and Harry Lehman, Dayton; Fred Lazarus; Jr., E. J. Schan¬ farber and Joseph Schontlial, Columbus; Clarence . J.\ Strouss, Youngstown; I, Sulzbachcr, Steubeni^ille; Louis Weber, Zanesville; Louis Loeb, Akron; Morris H. Lempert, Toledo.
. ¦ Indiana—-Louis J. Borinstein. Sol S. Kiser, Indianapohs; Dr. William Feder, Gary; Ralph Clark, Fort W,iyne; Ira W. Ciralski, South Bend.
Kentucky —Fred Levy, Jr., I.ouisville
Missouri — Emil Mayer, Dr. Charles Rederer and Robert Thai, St. Louis; Rabb! Samuel Mayerberg atid Philip Schier, Kansas City.-
Colorado —A.  B. Cowan,  Denver.
Jewish  Welfare   Federation
PliBces Two Children in
Boarding Home
Two little boys, aged - 7 years old, found a happy home, in Columbus through thc assistance of' the Jewish Welfare Federation. - These little boys' homes were broken in their infancy and through the splendid care and training in ow Jewish Infants' Home developed into two fine, healthy boys. The best ami most modern methods of child care ad¬ vocate the placing .of tlte.se children in a home where they can receive the nor¬ mal training and loye required by normal children. The splendid httle laramari.who has made a home for'these boys is'.mak¬ ing every, effort to.niakc them happy and to give them every possible chance for development. She has entered them into the public schools, in Sunday school, and is planning to give them Hebrew lessons.
The superintendent of the Jewisli Wel¬ fare Federation visited the home ¦ just as the adopted mother was tucking Ihe two little boys in bed and was lislen- 'ing to theii: prayers. Surely no heart could be untouched at such a scene as this and surely there are many more 'Siich homes to be found in Columbus.
The Jewish Welfare Federation needs homes for six children ranging from seven to thirteen years of age. We are appealing to you, mothers of Columbus, to open ydur homes to these young lit¬ tle hearts who need love and care. A moderate sum for the board of these children is provided by our organization as well as their clothing and school books. Lei us hope that these homes vuill he found within the next week. Please phone the Jevyish Welfare Federation, 555'East Rich street, Adams 3829, if ydu are interested in brightening a lonely child's life.
R. E. L. SISTERHOOD NOT'ES
,The May meeting of the Rose E. Laz¬ arus S'steriiood will be in the form of a luncheon to be held on Tuesday, May 14. Do not fail to send a uniongram to your mother on May 12tli. They can be obtained from Mrs. Frank Glick, chair¬ man, 381 Soutli Columbia avenue, Bex¬ ley, or by telephoning her, FRanklin 6082. If you desiire she will send it fur you.
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