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The American Israelite from Cincinnati, Ohio • P3

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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P3
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THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE 3 5673 SHABOUTH 1913 JEWISH RELIGIUOS TEACHERS OF Endorsed by 100 Opera Artists and Stage Favorites sratulations from friends from all Parts of the o.niintrv A JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA. The closing exercises of the college year HI12-13 of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America at New York City will take place on June 7 and 8. Services will be held in the Seminary Kynngog, 531 West 123rd on Saturday morning, June 7, at which time tiie Dacealaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Herman H. Rubino-vitz.

The graduating exercises Will take place on Sunday, June 8, at Aeolian Hall, 29 West 42nd St The following is to be the Program: Organ: Allegro and Adagio, Bth Sonata Guilmant. Samuel A. Baldwin, Professor of College of the City of New York. Invocation Rabbi Alexander Basel. Introductory Address Louis Marshall, Chairman Board of Directors.

Conferring of Degrees President Schechter. Address to Graduates President Schechter. Conferring of Honorary Degrees. Organ: Reve Angelique Rubensteln. Professor Baldwin.

Address Sol. M. Stroock, Esq. Address Professor M. M.

Kaplan, Principal, Teachers Institute. Valedictory Harry S. Davidowltz. Announcement of Prizes and Scholarships. Adon Oiam The Reverend S.

Jacob-son, Students and Audience. Organ: Epic Ode Bellalrs. Professor Baldwin. of them came in person, among them, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Bloom, of Cincinnati, Mrs. L. Mock, of Rochester, Mrs. B. Baum, Mrs.

Emma Hubin, and Mrs. Clara Marcus, of Chicago. Floral and other gifts were received, numbering nearly a hundred. Saul Epsteen, who was born in San Francisco, but who tor some time has been professor of mathematics and engineering at the University of Colorado, has been appointed State Commissioner of Insurance of Colorado by Governor Ammons. Epsteen is a graduate of the University of California nf (hp.

clnKR nf mnn Ua r.l ceived the degree of doctor of philos- upny irom me university at Zurich, Switzerland, and spent a year in the University of Gottingen, Germany. El Paso, Tex. Congregation Mount Sinai. Ilabbi Martin Zeilonka. Ruth llai-on, 1105 East Boulevard; Theresa llorsltovlts.

1018 San Antonio street; Birdie Krupp, 717 North Kansas street; Paul Krupp, 326 Upson avenue; Lucille Mayer. 1006 North Oregon street; -Max Ravel, 1815 East Boulevard; Solomon Stolaroff, 620 North Santa Fe street. Helena, Mont. Temple Emanu El. Rabbi J.

K. Levin. Dorothy M. Davis, 800 Broadway; Beatrice H. Flschl, 701 Brcckenrldge; Bernlce H.

Flah, 310 Broadway; Claire A. Hepner, Electric block; Joseph M. Harris, 536 North Warren. Kalamazoo, Mich. Congregation Bene Israel.

Rabbi Morris David Herahfield, Dora Graft, Juliua Isenberg, Sylva Hershfield, Walter Rosenbaum, Milford Desenberg. Lincoln, Neb. Temple B'nai JeBhur-un. Rabbi Jacob Singer. Services Sunday, June 8.

Louis Friend, Harry Gradwohl, Aaron Speler, Joe Steinberg, Abe Nefsky, Ruth Nefsky, Helen Arenson, Ida Salzman, Miriam Frosh, Milton Rosenbaum, Henrietta Schles-inger, Henrietta Weinberg, Rita Mayer, Helen Gold, Lillian Clnberg, Gertrude Fogelson, Charles Simon, Carl Elllnger. Monroe, La. Congregation Bene Israel. Rabbi I. Heinberg.

Louis Cohn, Leon Sugar, Alma King, Sophie Kaplan. New Orleans, La. Jewish Orphan Home. Rabbi Leon Volmer, Superintendent. Frieda Klein, Dora Horowitz, Anita Dorfman, Lena Tobias, Jake Lew, Uriah Stabinsky, Abe Miller, Sam Klein.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Congregation B'nai Israel. Rabbi Joseph Biatt. Bessie Kapp, 925 West Twenty-first street; Louis Adolph Flschl, 1029 East Ninth street. Pueblo, Col.

Temple Emanuel. Rabbi Emanuel J. Jack. Services on June 8. Melbourne H.

Bergerman, Laurence M. Fist, Bernice U. Guggenheim, Joseph Klein, Blanche Robert H. Sonneborn. Pensacola, Fla.

Congregation Beth El. Rabbi Louis Brav. Katherlne Friedman, Edgar Kugleman, TobiaB Herskowltz, Mark B. Mayer, JulluB Menko. Paducah, Ky.

Temple Israel. Rabbi Meyer Lovitch. Services Sunday, June 15. 'Friedman, Mattie Levin, Levy, Goldle Rosenthal, Arthur Simon. Portsmouth, O.

Temple Bene Abraham. Rabbi Tedesche. Julia" Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Haas; Maurice Schapiro, son of Mr.

and Mrs. KENTUCKY MEET. The lirst annual convention of Jewish Religious Teachers of was held In Louisville. Mny 31 and June 1, with headquarters at Temple Adath Israel. The following were elected lor the coining yeav.

Rabbi Jos. Rauch, president; Miss Josie Loeb, of vice-presi dent; secretary and treasurer, Miss Florence Loeb, of Paducah. Lexington was chosen for the meeting of 1914. The program of the convention was as follows: Friday, May 30, at Temple Adath Israel. Prayer, Rabbi Ignatius-Mueller, Brlth Sholom Congregation.

Louisville, Call, Miss Helen Solo mon, Louisville, Address of Wel come, Miss Lllie Bensinger, Pres. Jew ish Religious Teachers Ass it of Con gregation Adath Israel; Paper, "Col lateral Rending and Text Rooks for Teachers," Miss Hannah Koliiman, Brlth Sholom Congregation, Louisville, Discussion of Paper, Miss Fannie Stern, Louisville, Miss Rose Fleischaker, Louisville, Paper. Value of a Properly Graded School," Miss Florence Loeb, Congregation Israel, Paducah, Discussion of Paper, Miss Helen Solomon, Louis ville, Miss Aimee Dreyfuss, Paducah, Appointment of Commit tee to Effect Permanent Organization. Evening Service at B'rlth Sholom leinpie. rue aiuuy oi inc Torah," Rabbi Joseph Rauch, Congregation Adath Israel, Louisville, Ky.

Saturday, May 31, at Temple Adath Israel. Sunday School Exhibit In the Sunday School Building ot Temple. Auto trip to Country Club, where Members of the Convention will be Quests of Congregation Adath Israel at Luncheon. Evening Meeting at Brlth Schnlom Temple. Paper, "Presentation of Mir acle Stories to Children," Rabbi David FIchman, Cong.

Adath Israel, Lexington, Discussion of Paper, Miss Celia Shaplnsky, Louisville, Mr. David Kahn, Lexington, Paper, "Is the Bible Sufficient to Tench Judaism in our Religious Schools?" Mr. Harry Miller, Congregation Adath Israel, Lexington, Discussion of Paper, Miss Ruth Rosenberg, Louisville, Mr. Frank Goodman, i.ouis-ville, Ky. Sunday, June 1.

Flower Service at Temple Adath Israel. Paper, "The Sunday School In the Community Whore There is no Congregation," Rabbi Jacob Schwartz, Department of, Synagog and School Extension, Cin-, clnnati, DiBcussion of Paper, Mr. Joseph Lazarus, Louisville, Miss Bessie Ruben, Shelbyville, Ky. Additional Correspondence (Continued from page 2.) and Mrs. A.

Frank; souvenirs and a splendid luncheon. The several aunts, the grandmothers and other relatives of the hostess assisted in the hospi-l tallties. Mrs. M. Joseph celebrated I her sixty-Blghth birthday May 20 with a bridge anil luncheon.

Inviting thel family and a very few intimate friends. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles' Berleti, of Paris, 111., came over for' the event. Prizes were won by Mrs', i M. M.

Welner, of Cleveland, and Mrs. I August Goodman. Mr. Max Hammel hna r-orilrnorl frr.tr, vat with tla mother In Appleton, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Frank will go house-! keeping June 1 in the Bement, where they have taken an apartment Mr. and Mrs. Frank have been at the Hotel Tuller till now. Mr.

Milton Herz has returned from his Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hene, of Muncle, spent a few days this week with Mr.

ond Mrs. Eugene Feibelman. --Mrs. I Adele Sellgsberger Is in Winchester, 111. Later she will visit In Chicago.

The Misses Nahm, who since locating here trom Louisville, nave been living at the Hotel Twller, have moved to the Bell into the apartment of Miss Hat-tie Mack. Mr. Llepold, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Wolff and family, left Tuesday for ew lorn, irom wnicn puice ne win sail for his home in Germany. Mr.

Henry Wolff accompanied him as far as New York City. Mrs. Louis Green- hprff. of Smith Rlt-hth Rtrppt. nflenm.

panied Miss Mamie Losier to her home In Ligonier for a visit. Miss Losier spent several weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Goldberg, of South Sixth street Mrs. Carl Wolf and children, Lester and Rosalie, have returned from a month's visit in Chicago and Rochelle, 111. In Rochelle they were guests of Mrs.

Wolf's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. HUb. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Herz left Sunday for a Following is a list of confirmation classes in the various parts of tile country. Services will be held generally on Wednesday morning, June 11, and such Is the case in all the places reported where not specified to the contrary. Chicago, III. Isaiah Temple, Vln-cennea avenue and Forty-fifth street.

Rabbi Joseph Stolz. Services Wednesday- morning, June 11, at 9 o'clock. Rosalyn Aaron, 4900 Vincennes avenue; Dorethea S. AHmann, 5344 Calumet avenue; Vivian V. Cohen 437 East Forty-fifth place; Beatrice E.

Conn, 5228 Michigan avenue; Erna H. David, 4620 Calumet avenue; Beatrice K. Felsenthal, 4510 Vincennes avenue; Hulda E. Haas, 6924 Wentworth avenue; Eleanor B. Harris, 5000 Ellis avenue; Elfrlede M.

Herz, 4911 Vincennes avenue; Mary I. Klayf, 4634 Champlain avenue: Phlllppa J. Kolin, 5330 Michigan avenue; Mellanle B. Lorch, 5249 Calumet avenue; Miriam B. Levy, 4422 Vincennes avenue; Ethel F.

Merinbaum, 4746 Vincennes avenue; Margaret P. Neuman, 4408 Michigan avenue; Genevieve H. Raske, 4610 Ellis avenue; Clara Ries, 4537 Vincennes avenue; Grace T. Rosen-baum, 4827 St. Lawrence avenue; Ruth V.

Stein, 4927 Lake avenue; Genevieve E. Stern, 5143 Prairie avenue; Alice J. Well, 4926 Grand boulevard; Luclle P. Wurmser, 5519 Michigan avenue; Benjamin Adler, 5626 Prairie avenue; Herbert S. Bernstein, 5236 Calumet avenue; Byron H.

Be-zark, 4341 Vincennes avenue; Albert H. Chapsky, 452 Hast Forty-sixth street; Nelson A. Chon, 4355 Vincennes avenue; D. Harold Davis, 5811 Calumet avenue; Edwin Frank, 220 East Fifty-sixth street; Aaron H. Gins-burg, 4920 Indiana avenue; Berthold B.

Gottschalk, 4938 Champlain avenue; Jerome L. Green, 5318 Calumet avenue; Jerome L. Herzog, 437 East Forty-eighth place; Earle G. Kallen, 2555 State street; Sidney Kanter, 4615, Prairie avenue; Louis H. Kupper, 4225! Calumet avenue; Irving J.

Iidebl, 220 East Fifty-fourth street; Earle Ludgln, 425 East Fiftieth street; Melville N. Lyon, 5(126 Grand boulevard; David H. Mandelbaum, 4743 St. Lawrence avenue; J. Miller, 6200 Prairie avenue; Leon J.

Phillips, 6332 Green street; Charles N. Pesorowsky, 8127 south Halsted street; Solomon Patz, 1933 Humboldt boulevard; Louis Patz, 11133 Humboldt boulevard; David Rein-hold, 4511 Vincennes avenue; Samuel Ries, 4537 Vincennes avenue; Samuel S. Itosenbloom. 4942 Champlain avenue; Robert F. Rubel, 4428 Grand boulevard; Milton J.

Sabath, 4828 Grand boulevard; Eugene H. Solomon. 5121 avenue; Clarence K. stern, 4943 St. Lawrence avenue; Stanley A.

Strauss, 5335 Lexington avenue; Harold M. Treuman, 4637 Calumet avenue; Sidney S. Tripp, 4738 Grand boulevard; Milton L. Welskopf, -I St. Lawrence avenue.

Chicago, III. Temple Anshe Maarab. Uablii Tobias Schanfarber. Harry Raphael, 4641 Prairie avenue; Harold Koller, 76 East Sixty-first street; Chas. Heifer.

4248 Champlain avenue; Joe Weinberger, 6137 South Saflin street; Jerome Katz, 3312 Forrest avenue; Mamlel Kohn, 444 East Thirty-fifth street; Joel Carris, 3400 South Park avenue; Morton Liebschutz, 4801 Indiana avenue; Harry Carp, 3019 Calumet avenue; Sidney Goldberg, 3333 South Park avenue; Lyman G. Cohn, 490O Park place; Earl 3246 Grace place; Ellas Shapiro, 3164 Lake Park avenue; Inez Spiro, 317 East Fifty-third street; Evelyn Axman, 5525 Michigan avenue; Helen Nedell, 5722 Prairie avenue; Sarah Rubensteln, 3262 Prairie avenue; Beatrice Boas, 5248 Calumet avenue; Juliet Meyer, 3129 South Park avenue; Belle Melzer, 4824 Calumet avenue; Ruth Kinkelberg, 3350 Armour avenue; Blanche Klawous, 3420 South Park avenue; Minnie Valiquette, 5935 Prairie avenue; Helen Goldberg, 3333 South Park avenue; Alice Solomon, 4723 Forrestville avenue; Mollie Ettelson, 3315 Calumet avenue; Rose Oppenheimer, 3361 Indiana avenue; Irene Salomon, 3363 Indiana avenue; Loraine-Flymen, 6131 Vernon avenue; Anna Fantl, 6357 South Peoria street; Johanna Steinthal, 4016 Grand boulevard; Isabelle Epstein, 3304 South Morgan street. Davenport, la. Congregation B'nai Israel. Rabbi A.

L. Weinstein. Services Sunday, June 8. Clarence Colf-man, Ella Cromer, Edwin Moritz, Helen Pulver, Rachel Raphael, Louis Rothschild, Cecils Silber, Esther About People Kabhi niumentlial, formerly of Fort Worm, uruiouox uongre imii hppn iiiHtnllpri hv thp. nr tliodox congregation B'nai B'rlth Jacob of Savannan, da.

Tlie second honor in the classical course of the Cartersvllle, high chnol was won by Miss Fearle Stein- berg, who was the recipient of many flattering alienuons. Miss Minnie Meyer, of Omaha, Neb has made her debut in comic opera in npriin. Miss Meyer, wno has a dra matic soprano voice, Is studying under Frau Burge, and will appear in grand opera next year. Theodore Klttay, a young co-relig ionist who came here some time ago from Russia, and who was found to nnssess a remantaoie tenor voice, sailed this week for Italy, where he will receive instruction from Pasquale Amato. the noted Dantone ot the Met ropolitan Opera House.

Slgnor Amato is also a Jew. Rudolph Mosse, of Berlin, the owner of the "Berliner Tageblatt," who has reached his seventieth year, is one nf the few Jews in the newspaper busi ness who publish religious Jewish imirnals as well as general dally news papers. He owns the "Allgemeine Zoitung des Judenthums" an organ of German reform Judaism. The honors of the 1913 graduating class of the Bristol, high school were taken by two Jewish girls. Miss Yetta Hecht, who had an average of 92.

and Miss Dora Shuman, with an average of 90, these two being the only Jewesses in the claBS. Miss Shuman was awarded tne salutatory and Miss Hecht the "Valedictory." itabbi M. Noot, ot Hazelton, Pa has been invited by the Men's League of the St. John's P. M.

Church to give the Memorial Day address before the (irand Army of that place on wed nesday. May 28. Rabbi Noot will leave Hazleton for his new charge at Willlamsport, Pa about August 20. His farewell sermon was given the evening of the feaBt of Shabuoth. it is said that during the absence In Europe of Rev.

Dr. M. Spitz, editor of the St. Louis "Jewish Voice," his chair will be occupied by Oscar Leonard, the superintendent of the St. Louis Jewish Charities.

Mr. Leonard has already made for himself quite a reputation as a writer on Jewish topics in general as well as those more closely connected with his sociological work. Stanley Vetsburg Priedheim, son of and Mrs. J. Leon Frledheim, McPherson avenue, St.

Louis, and a grandson of the late Aaron Fried-helm, of Comden, though but 16 years of age, will graduate from Central High School on June 13. He took the most difficult course, the College Scientific, and ranks first in a class of I(i2, thus being the winner of the $600 prize, the Washington University scholarship. The B'nai B'rlth of New York tendered Dr. Joseph Silverman, of Temple Emami El, president of the District Grand Lodge, a reception on May 29 in celebration of the completion of twenty-five yearB of his activity in Jewish affairs in New York city. The celebration was held in Temple Einanu El.

Among the speakers were William Sulzer, Governor of the State, Abraham I. Elkus, Col. Harry Cutler, of Rhode Island, and Adolph Lewisohn. At Buffalo, N. Louis Kaplan died on Wednesday, May 21, and was laid to rest on the following Friday.

Sur viving him are his two children, KaDDi Jacob H. Kaplan, of -Selma, and Mrs. Leo Stein, of Buffalo, N. also his brother and sister, Abram Kaplan and Mrs. Rose Cohen, both of Buffalo, N.

Y. The funeral sermon was preached by his son, who thereby ful- niled a promise he made to his rather when the latter accompanied him to the Union Hebrew College. At that tune the deceased requested alter an inspiring sermon by the late Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, that at his death his son should preach the sermon, which Ilaubi Kaplan did in a touching manner. Nathan Straus, who with his wife and family physician, Dr.

Stteglitz, sailed from New York on May 10 by the Cunarder Caronia, returned by her June 1 suffering from a nervous upset. Mr. Straus went aboard with the intention of staying there for a time in case he should feel benefitted by the change. After the ship reached Liver-Pool it was decided that he would Improve more rapidly here among his relatives and friends and with familiar surroundings. His son said the father's illness was not BeriouB and that the expectation was that he would be in good shape after a few weeks' Perfect rest.

Mr. Straus' illness is due to a temporary knock-out, due in part to his strenuous activities in Palestine and in other philanthropic work. Louis and Anna Loeb, of Anderson, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last month. They were married on May 28, 1863, at Cincinnati, by Rabbi Miller and removed to Anderson in 1864 where they have resided ever Bince. They have been Members of K.

K. Bene Israel since the time of their marriage and have oeen subscribers for the iBraelite for the same period. Their only child Is Isaac Anderson Loeb, of Chicago. "Ir- LouiB Loeb remained in untn 1891 and then retlrea. couple traveled six monthB each year until 1908, visiting Europe, Central America, Mexico, S-hba, Bermuda, and all parts of the-united States.

Mr. Loeb has held any honorary appointive offices, state ana county. MrB. Loeb has Just been of nted a member of the Board Orphan Home of Madison hB-lm Bothare enjoying excellent hoi, Althugh no celebration was ani no invitatlons issued, Mr. in, ''oeb received nearly three nundred telegrams and letters of con- Smoke a few.

you're not more than satisfied, return the rest at our expense. We will refund your money promptly. See-Co. Jr. 6 inell panatela stogie, of 50, $1.00.

I-See-Co. Sr. 6 in. panatela stogie. Extra quality.

50 to the box, $1.50. Slendora XX A 6 inch thin; model, light stogie for short smoke. A decided novelty. Ilox- of 100, $2.00. Slendora XXX.

Same size as above, but extra finequality. Box $3.00 Havatoba. A big, clear Havana cigar, panatela shape, 5 equal to any 10c cigar you ever smoked. $5.00 per hundred, packed 50 in a box. If you prefer to try samples first, send us twenty cents.

We'll send you a special insured package of the'four varieties of stogies, and the Havatoba clear Havana cigar. Also a handy leatherette Pocket for yourfstogies, and an interesting booklet on Wheeling stogies. References Any Wheeling; Bank, Dun's or Bradstreet's. ISENBERG CIGAR CO. 10 Fourteenth Street, Wheeling, W.

Va. several weeks' trip East. They will visit In New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. O.

Oberdorfer, of Bloomington, 111., was In Terre Haute last week. Mrs. Felix Sternthal, of Chicago, who was the guest of Mes dames S. Offenheimer and Adele Sellgsberger, returned to her home Sunday. (Additional news June 2.) President L.

Brown, of the local order of B'nai B'rlth, has Issued a call for a meeting Wednesday evening, June 11, at Temple Israel to hear the reports of Rabbi Emii Leipzlger and Messrs. Isaac Goodman and S. J. Goldstein, delegates to the B'nai B'rith Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. Mr.

W. C. Ball, President of tho Terre Haute Society for Organizing Charities, has issued Invitations to the ministers of the city for a lawn party June 11, in honor of his friend, Rabbi Emll Leipziger, who has accepted a call to New Orleans and who leaves soon to give a series of lectures on the Bible at the University of Tenne-see. Rabbi Leipzlger has been the vice-president of the Society for Organizing Charities for a number of years. Mrs.

Lottie strouse is in Ashtabula, Ohio, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam Fox. Mr. Morris Levin and family will leave soon on a motor trip to Chicago. From there they will motor to northern Wisconsin.

Messrs. Isaac Goodman, S. J. Goldstein, Rabbi Em 11 Leipziger and Mrs. Lee Goodman, who were in Kansas City during the B'nai B'rlth Convention, returned to Terre Haute last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Kleeman, of Shelbyville, Indiana, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kleeman.

Mrs. Bertha Frank and child, of Chicago, spent the week-end with Mrs. Augusta Frank and daughters. Miss Harriet Stern field, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. J.

Flnkelsteln. Mr. S. Goodman, formerly of Sullivan, Indiana, but now located In Norfolk, Virginia, spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. Lee Goodman.

Mr. Paul Schaye has returned from a several days trip to Chicago. Miss Ernestine Lederer will return from LaSalle College next week. Miss Hat-tie Mack Is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Kupferman, of Logansport.

Miss Jennie Levin spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. A. Goldberg, in Brazil. Rabbi Emll Leipziger held his usual services In Danville, Illinois, last Sunday. good values, better.

Hundreds of WUWMjVii.sW''ii.r)fWti A. Scliapiro; Simon Lehman, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Max Lenman. Pittsburg, Pa.

Congregation Tree of Life. Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee. Uosella Calien, 842 Fifth avenue, Cora- opolis; Rosella Davis, 5627 Jackson street; Jerome Edlls, 2035 Wylle nve-nue; Bessie Frank, 5503 Hays street; Harry Friedman, 3440 Dawson street; Louis Friedman, 2220 Fifth avenue; Harry Friedberg, 3213 Elsinore square. Alfred Gordon, 15 Buffalo street; Bes sie Kaufman, 3223 Elsinore square; Isadore Lasduskay, 423 Fifth avenue; Ethel Little, 1011 Bluff street; Edith Makrauer, 769 Bryn Mawr road; Je rome Meyer, 1810 Beaver avenue, Allegheny; Alexander Ruben, 209 South Main street; David Silverstein, 2306 Fifth avenue; Beatrice 'Wolf, 3220 Elsinore square.

Richmond, Va. Congregation Beth Ahabah. Rabbi E. N. Calish.

Ischel Prag, -Wilheimina Newman, Leah Binswanger, Ruth Wallerstein, Henrietta Susman, Louise Soiomonsky, Arnold Weinberg, Jack Lewit. Schnectady, N. Y. Congregation Shaarai Shamayim. Rabbi Bizer W.

Jacobs. Services Tuesday evening, June 10. Sam Faber, 133 South Ferry street; Ruth Friedman, 920 State street; David Meyerhoff, 602 South Center street; Beatrice Taimus, 110 Park place. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Congregation B'nai B'rlth.

Rabbi Marcus Salzman. Stanley Cohen, Gustave Levene, Robert Levy, Max Steiner, Bernard Stone, Bertha Cohen, Katharine Freeman, Adella Fisher, Eva Levison, Bella Miller, Gertrude Shepowich, Ida Sperling, Therese Strause, Esther Davidson, Carmilla Tintner. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Owing to unlooked for press of late I Shabuoth matter and advertising a number of news letters were crowded cut, which will appear next week. i We ask the indulgence of correspond I enta and readers.

in Women's and Girls' and Millinery and Children's Courtesy Cincinnati Enquirer. PASSING OF DR. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER. TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS PRICES REDUCED 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 June Sale Our Here are a few of the many other bargains as good or Come and see. Biggest Bargains ever known Misses' Wearing Apparel.

Hats greatly reduced. helmer was also the author of "Diseases of the Mouth (Non-Surgical) in Children," and of other works. He was a frequent contributor to current medical literature. He was alsoRprom-inent in medical organizations, being among the founders of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, an association of which he was President in 1910-11. He was also Vice-President of the Society.

In recognition Forchheimer's achievements In the science of medi-cine he was honored at Harvard University last year, the honorary degree of Doctor of Science being conferred upon him. Since the beginning of his career as a physician he has been a member of the Jewish Hospital staff, and of later years one of its consulting physicians. The Hebrew Union College is also very much indebted to him for medical services rendered during a long term of years to its faculty and students, for which he never asked nor received any compensation. For over thirty years he was on the staff of the Good Samaritan Hospital, and at the time of his death was on the staff of the Cincinnati Public Hospital. All of these institutions have taken official notice of his death and adopted suitable resolutions.

In June, 1885, Dr. Forchhelmer was married to Miss Edith Perry, the daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Aaron F. Perry.

He is survived by Mrs. Forchhelmer, two sons, Frederick and Lan-don, and a daughter, Frances; Dr. Walter Forchhelmer, his brother, and a sister, the wife of Dr. Robert Stewart. Although Dr.

Forchhelmer married one not of the Jewish faith, he himself never ceased to be a Jew, and while he was not an observer of forms and ceremonies, his whole life was that of the ideal Jewish physician of history, and he never forsook the religion of his parents. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. George A. Thayer officiating.

Burial was at Spring Grove Cemetery. Among the pallbearers were Dr. Edward Mitchell, Dr. JoBeph Ransohoff, Dr. B.

K. Rachford, Dr. Max Dreyfoos, P. A. Tirindelll, Theodore Bohlmann, Charles W.

Wilby and William Mosler. At a meeting of the Medical College, University of Cincinnati, on Monday evening, a movement was inaugurated to erect a monument to the deceased on the grounds of the new Cincinnati Hospital. While the exact nature of this monument was not decided upon. It is quite probable that one of the new buildings to be erected will be dedicated to his memory and his friends and the more public-spirited citizens are relied upon to insure that it shall be a suitable memorial. Dr.

Frederick Forchhelmer, one of Cincinnati's most distinguished physicians and a medical scientist of worldwide fame, died at the Cincinnati Jewish Hospital last Sunday afternoon. He was recognized as the foremost diagnostician of the city. He was a man of the widest charity and of most attractive personality, and It is doubtful whether any man in the city had a larger circle of personal friends among all classes. Frederick Forchhelmer was born in Cincinnati September 6, 1853. He was the eldest son of Meyer Forchhelmer, one of the earlier Jewish settlers in this city.

After attending the public Bchools he graduated from Woodward High School in 1870, with Dr. Joseph Ransohoff and the late Dr. James Hyndman. His earlier medical studies were directed by his uncle, Dr. Abraham Bettmann, who was a very prominent Cincinnati physician nearly sixty years ago.

He received his degree of Doctor of Medicine from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the medical department of Columbia College in 1873. Dr. Forchhelmer then went to Europe, where he studied for several years In the leading clinics and under the best masters of the continent. He at tended the Universities of Strassburg and Wuerzburg, Germany, and during 1875 was assistant to Professor Fleischmann in Vienna. On hla return to Cincinnati he was appointed to the clinical professorship of pediatrics, or diseases of children, in the Ohio Medical College.

He held the position for many years. From 1876 to 1882 he was professor of medical physics and medical chemistry at the Ohio Medical College, and in tne same in stitution he was professor of physiology from 1882 to 1893. Then he was made professor of the theory and practice of medicine, a chair which he filled with great distinction until his death. It was particularly in ins Bpeciai fi-iri nf nractice that Dr. Forchhelmer displayed his ability.

He won the reputation or Demg one oi tne iuie-most diagnosticians in the land. In 1905 he was chosen Dean of the Ohio Mirai cniieire. a nosltlon he held until the merger of the Miami and Ohio Colleges. But he continued until the very last to teach his classes In medicine and it was only a few weeks ago that he gave his last lecture to the students. Dr Forchhelmer wrote many volumes on medical subjects.

Perhaps his best known work is "The Prophylaxis and Treatment of Internal Diseases," a volume of 625 pages, which Is now In Its second edition. Only recently did he complete another great task, the editing of four volumes of about 3,500 pages, entitled "Therapeutics of Internal Diseases." Dr. Forch Women's Shirt Waists Women's Linens Women's Cloth Suits Women's Skirts Women's Splendid Dresses 'iiwn. Silk, ci.iiTon and i.ace Waists ai Tremendous Reductions Tremendous Reductions Dress and Wash Skirts street, Morning and Silk Dresses at Tremendous Reductions Tremendous Reductions $10.00 $12.98 and $15 $17.50 $19.50 $1.50 White i $1.00 $1.50 Linen Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Wash Skirts $4.00 $6.00 and $7.00 Shirt WaisU ShirtWaists 00 AT COAT GO AT GOAT Street Dresses Street Dresses (o at go at $6.98 $9.98 $12.98 98c go at go at 79c 95c $15.00 $22.50 and $25 $27.50 $29.50 $3.00 Wash or $1.95 ,2 Linen Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Wool Skirts $2.00 $2.50 COAT 00AX $8.00 $12.98 $10.98 $14.50 $17.50 $1.98 Li" SilGo $1.39 $1.95 $6.00 $32.50 and $35 $39.50 to $49.50 $5.00 $4.95 $7.98 lmmm HHai Linen Dusters Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Serge Skirts immmm $3.00 and $3.50 $4.00 and $4.50 GO AT GOAT GOAT GOAT $15 and $17.50 $19.50 to $25 I Shirt Waist. Shirt Waist.

$4.95 $19.50 $27.50 $3.98 Silk Dresses Silk Dresses fio AT GO AT GO AT GO AT $2.45 $3.25 GIRLS' DRESSES $12.98 $17.50 0 .98 Chiffon Rompers "''For 29S0 32-S? 39 50 Shirt Wai.l. Shirt Wai.l. fi. (i i 14 year. 8 t.

year. Sim I. 11 Silk Dresses Silk Dresses GO AT GO AT AT AT GO AT GO AT 00 AT 00 AT i i $3.95 $3.95 29c 95c $1.24 $1.95 $19-50 $27.50 $6.50 $12.00 79c Dre.se. $2.25 $2.75 $4.50 $42.50 to $49.50 $50 to $65 Fancy Linen Fr Gir, Dresses Dres.e. for Girl.

Linen Dres.e. DrctseJ snk De, Siies lo 14 year. Si.c. 2 In yearn Sire. 6 to 14 year.

Sire. to 14 yearn Size lit 14 years AT AT GO AT GO AT GO AT GO AT 1:0 AT GO AT $3.75 $7.45 48c $1.24 $1.49 $2.75 $34.50 $39.50.

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About The American Israelite Archive

Pages Available:
30,470
Years Available:
1854-1922