The American Israelite from Cincinnati, Ohio • P6

r'B-' THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE. LOCAL Rosenthal, Hollman Sons Co. Mrs. B. Mrs.

Ed. Senior. Mrs. M. the society.

In all likelihood the next annual meeting will he held In Cincinnati at the Hebrew Union College. eluded the speaker. "I am against Zionism because it tends toward particularism. The Jewish feeling Is to serve, not dominate." Nw York Chicago Cleveland Pitubnrf St. Louis Dallas Detroit Cincinnati ERNST ERNST Certified Public Accountants AUDITS SYSTEMS 1025-1032 Union Trait EuUding CINCINNATI, OHIO TeL Print Crancfe.

Euluage 1251 iiiiiiiK.iaiiiEataii'ti'.raiiiiiiraisiiiaisuriB.'MBCiiinw Iri jjmmwMMmmm PRESENT New Fashions for South and Spring IN Chanel Sports Apparel, Suits. Coats, Dresses, Evening Gowns and Blouses- featuring in New Tmineau" Silhouette in Suits and Dresses WINTER SUITS AT S19.50, S25, $35, S45 WINTER DRESSES AT $19.50, S25, S35 iz3ourie.esi- Cast Street I OfipoaxleFJMtl tfinton. 1 Hi- .5 Lewin, Mrs. S. Mayer, Mrs.

S. J. Johnson, Mrs. Ludwig Wise. Mrs.

P. Seasongood and Mrs. Hy. -Adler. Donations received lor the Foster Home are as follows.

$10 from Mrs. A. Segal, $900 from children of Caroline Swarts and Sophie Wyler. Fruit rrom Mrs. Sam Kahn and apples and potatoes from Mrs.

Sol Fox. The Convalescent Home was In re- cept of $25 from Mrs. A. Segal; a year's subscription to the American Israelite from L. Wise, apples from Mrs.

Jeanette C. Hirsh, a musical program from the Conservatory of Music, apples from Mrs. I. Strauss and vegetables from the Bachelors of the Phoenix Club. The Sick Poor Society received $10 from Misses Gussie and Sadie Hytuan in memory of brother and sister Mrs.

Morris Bettman donated clothing to the Kitchengarden. Judge Mack to Speak on "The National Jewish Congress." Great interest bas been excited bv the announcement that the Hon. Ju lian W. Mack. Judge of the United States Circuit Court, has consented to address the Open Forum meeting next Sunday morning, February 4, at 10:45 o'clock, at Wise Center, Whit-tier and Reading road, on "The Proposed National Jewish Congress: Its Plans, Purpose and Program." The congress movement Is not so well known In this community as it Is in the East.

The address of Judge Mack will afTord Cincinnati an opportunity to hear from a member of the executive committee the inside story of what will perhaps be one of the greatest events in American Jewish history. The congress will probably be held In Washington during the month of May and will be a representative body chosen from all parts tne country upon a democratic basis. Judge Mack Is well known as a forceful and brilliant sneaker and his address, which is open to the public, gives every promise of being one of tne most notable in the series of notable meetings that have so far been held under the auspices of the two centers. As heretofore, the doors will be closed as soon as the speaker Is in troduced. Special Work With Retarded School Children at Jewish Settlement.

It no doubt surprise many people that In the Sixth District, the Washburn and in the Sherman schools of our downtown section there, are fifty to sixty Jewish children retarded from one. to two years In the fifth. sixth and seventh grade? alone. And it we were to take all of the schools In this district and go through all the grades, we can conservatively estimate the number of retarded Jewish children to be from 150 to 200. In order that we may understand what is meant by retarded children, it might be well to give the following brief.

Normally a child enters the first grade of public school at -the age of six and takes one year to go from one grade into the next, so that at the age of seven the child enters the second grade, at eight it enters the third grade, and at the age of thirteen should enter the eighth grade. When we find a child in the third grade, for instance, who Is nine years, we' call that child one year retarded, for at nine years a child should normally enter the fourth grade, and for the same reason a child in the sixth grade who Is fourteen years old is considered two years retarded. The causes of retardation are many and varied. Sickness, improper home environment, too much work (this last may be especially true of our children who are sent to Cheder after school and are made to help at home), and slow mentalities, are probably the Principal causes. It should be stated here that, in making the above estimate, we did not take into account mentally defective children.

Whatever the canse of retardation may be in any particular case, a obild once retarded finds it almost impossible to make up the retardation, because of the extremely large classes in our public schools. The children who become retarded need a great deal of personal attention in their school work. And in the ordinary classes In our public schools, where one teacher has to take care of forty-live -to fifty children, it is Impossible, of course, for the teacher to give 'in dividual attention to any of the chil dren. In order to see whether these re tarded children may be helped out by proper personal instruction, -the Jew- ish Settlement has obtained the permission of the Board of Education to employ, one of the regular public schoolteachers three afternoons week from 3:30 to 5:30, when this teacher meets a class of twelve of these retarded children at the Settlement and gives to each of them her personal attention and coaches them In those particular subjects which they find most difficult. We have limited the class to twelve because, after-due deliberation, we came to the conclusion that a teacher could not give individual attention to more than twelve It is remarkable how these children appreciate -this effort on the part of the Settlement.

They all seem to be ambitious and very anxious to get ahead and are Indeed very hanpy to have this opportunity to put in a little extra study. At home they have not the facilities for studying and neither have they anv one there to coach them in subjects In which they ore weak, so that this class at the Settle ment is really a godsend to them. Th is attemnt is as yet purely an experiment. If it proves successful, however (and there is no reason why it shouldn't nrove successful). It will be extended, and in time -perhaps be taken over entirely by tbe Board oi Education.

B'NAI B'RITH CELEBRATION. Virginia R'nai B'rlth. St. Paul, entertained range and Dulutb B'nai B'rlth and their friends at the sixth annual celebration ot tbe Ales-aba Lodge. Rabbi L.

-Rypins, of St. Paul, was the principal speaker, making his address In the evening. He spoke on and his address was well received. In his stirring talk. Rabbi Rypins attacked a proposed bill before- the State legislature which.

would provide for the reading of the Bible in tbe schools. The speaker urges his hearers to work against the measure and write to their representatives in the legislature and ask them to vote against the bill. "The Jewish life has been a tragedv and Its history a martyrdom," THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE, not being primarily a social newspaper, em- Eioys no reporters, vm me paousoers win glad to publish any social Items mnat to tuts of rice before Wednesday noon. Those desiring news to train pablidtf through those colnronr. will kindly bear this in mind.

Telephone Canal 341 ti Dr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kaplan have returned from Baltimore and a short trip South. Mr.

and Mrs. Gabe Schwartz have announced the engagement of their daughter. Lillian, to Mr. Harold L. Epstein.

Simeon M. Johnson has been ap pointed special counsel to the State Attorney-General of Ohio. Tile salary is S3.000 a year. Rabbi Kaplan did not officiate at the 'Lockman-Kwass wedding at the Alms Hotel as stated last Aveek. He was not in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Joseph have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ruth, to Mr.

Harry L. Broh, of Huntington. W. Va. Rabbi Martin Zielonka, of El' Paso, Tex, brother of Assistant City Solicitor Saul Zielonka, was In tbe city last week, visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diamond, of Mitchell avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Hil- dred, to Mr. Oscar Schwartz, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Waxman and family are now located at 334 Rockdale avenue, Avondale.

where they will be pleased to receive their friends. Dr. Grossmann has returned from the East, where he spent three weeks and will officiate at the Plum Street Temple, Friday night and Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Simmons, of 936 Windsor street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby daughter on January 29. Mrs. Simmons is a sister of Rabbi L. J.

Rothstein. Word has been received of tbe death of David Epplnger, of Burlington, Kan. Mr. Eppinger was a brother of Mrs, Ida Judah, of the Poinciana and a non-resident mem ber of the Rockdale Temple. The Home for the Jewish Aged and Infirm in Avondale, thankfully acknowledges an ice cream and cake treat from Mrs.

Louis Sugarman. Hale Avenue, and a large picture for the chapel from Mr. Morris J. Westhelm-er. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Prltz are at the Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, and other Cincinnatlans in the Golden West are Mrs. Yetta Newburg and Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Fleischniann, who are in Los Angeles, while Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rauh are in Pasadena.

Ruth Lodge, No. 18, U. O. T. holds its semi-monthly meeting on Thursday, February 1, at the Rockdale Temple auditorium, Mrs.

Fred Ewald in the ohair. Following the regular routine of business an interesting paper will be read by the Hon. Alfred M. Cohen. Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Drukker, of Dayton, spent last Sunday in Cincinnati, the guests of their son, Richard, who had arranged a surprise party at his home in Avondale for Mrs. Drukker, the occasion being her birthday.

There was a large attendance of the numerous members of the Mr. Herbert Loeb, who came from his home in New York to be at the death-bed of his mother, Mrs. Frances Loeb, who was buried on January 21, bas returned to New lork, accompanied by his sister. Miss Helene, who will make her home with him here after at Hotel Walton in that city. Mr.

and Miss Loeb desire to thank their kind friends for their many at tentions and to bid them good-bye. The Jewish Consumptive Relief Society will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, February 6, at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Reading Road Temple. Mrs. Joseph Elms, president of tbe House wives Co-operative League, will be the speaker of tbe afternoon. An in teresting musical program has been arranged for this meeting which promises to be one of the most profit able of the season.

The Plum Street Temple Sisterhood will hold its next meeting Wednesday, February 7. at 2:30 p. at the Wise Center building, to hear "Echoes of the Convention" of the National Fed eration of the Temple Sisterhoods held In Baltimore, January 15 to 18. Rev. J.

H. Kaplan will give a report of the convention of Union of Ameri can Hebrew Congregations and Mcs-dames Ben Loewensteln, Edward Heinsheimer and Alfred Mack will read reports concerning the sister hoods. There will be music and social hour. The Orthodox Home for Aged Jews has appointed a committee, "with Mrs, A. Strashun as its chairman, to create a fund for the establishment of a drug dispensary and for the employment of a Tbe committee has made a spirited campaign and the indica tions are that the venture will be success.

In connection with the cam paign the committee has arranged for a charity ball at the Grand Dansant, fourth floor Grand Opera House Build ing, Tuesday evening, February 6, and and even" one who is in sympathy with this cause Is earnestly urged to attend this affair. After a week's visit with his mother. Mrs. Isaao M. Wise, and his numerous other relatives.

Rabbi Jonah B. Wise left for his home in Portland. last Sunday morning. Rabbi Wise preached in the Plum Street Temple last Saturday morning from the pulpit which his father occupied for forty- six years. The Impression made upon his hearers was deep and lasting and even those who knew bim best were surprised at tbe ability and fervor dis played by the young man.

On the same evening Rabbi Wise spoke at tbe Jewish Settlement, taking for his topic "The Community and In spite of the wretched weather there was a very large attendance and the young rabbi won the same encomiums as in the morning. Professors Moses Buttenwieser and Julian Morgenstern of the Hebrew Union- College, have Just returned from Chicago, where they attended a meeting of the Western Branch of the American Oriental Society, held at the University of Chicago, on January 27. The meeting was attended by forty-three of the leading OrientaliBts it the Middle West. Dr. Buttenwieser read very able paper entitled, "Are There Maccabean Psalms?" Dr.

Morgenstern presented an Interesting paper on "The Origin of Mazzoth and the Mazzoth Festival." Both papers were well received. Dr. Morgenstern was elected one of the directors of THE TEMPLES. Detailed announcements and subjects of sermons and lectures will be found In the various Temple Notices elsewhere. Visitors and strangers in the city are always cordially welcome.

Rockdale Avenue Temple. Rockdale and Harvey avenues, Avondale. Rev. Dr. David Phillpson, (3947 Beechwood avenue, Avondale.

Tele-Phone, Avon 1220). Dally service at 5:45 p. In the school building. Friday evening in the Temple at 5:30. Saturday morning at 10:00.

Sermon by Dr. Fhillpson. Plum Street Temple. Eighth and Plum streets. Rev.

Dr. Louis Gross-mann, (528 Camden avenue, Avondale. Telephone, Avon 4109). Daily services at 7 a. m.

and 5:30 p. Sunday morning at 8, at the Plum Street Temple. Saturday morning at 10. Sermon by Dr. Grossmann.

Reading Road Temple. Reading Road below Wbittier street, Avon-dale. Rev. Dr. Jacob H.

Kaplan, (7S0 Rldgeway avenue, Avondale. Telephone. Avon 2371-R). Dally services at 6:30 a. m.

and 5:45 p. Sunday morning at 7:30. Friday evening services in the Vestry at in the Temple at 8:00. Saturday morning at 9: SO. Sermon by Dr.

Kaplan. Adath Israel Congregation (K. K. A. I.

818 Rockdale avenue, Avondale). Services Friday night at 5:30 and Saturday morning, at 8:30. Tlfereth Israel Congregation (2524 Alms Place). Holds service daily. Hebrew Union College.

(Clifton avenue, opposite Burnet Woods). Services In Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Sermon and services by students. The public is cordially Invited. Rockdale Avenue Temple.

The Rockdale Avenue Temple Cen ter and Wise Center will hold the next open forum meeting at the Wise Center Building next Sunday morning. There will, therefore, be no address at the temple on that morning. Judge Julian W. Mack, of Chicago, will peak on the subject, "The Jewish Congress Movement." The monthly meeting of the Rock dale Avenue Temple Sisterhood will take place next Wednesday afternoon. February 7, In the auditorium of the school building.

The address will be delivered by Mr. N. D. C. Hodges, the well-known librarian.

His subject will be "The Service Rendered by a Public Library- There will also be good music and a social hour will follow as usual. The annual dinner and meeting of the Temple Club was held last (Wed nesday) evening In the auditorium of the school building. Mr. J. Garfield Trager, the president of the club, pre sided.

The address of the evening was delivered- by Dr. C. W. Dabney, president of the Cincinnati Univer sity, on the subject, "America and the New Internationalism." Officers were elected for the ensuing year. The announcement of these officers will be made next week.

Dr. Phillpson will leave for Louis ville next Sunday afternoon, where he will deliver the B'nai nth Day ad dress Sunday evening. From there he will go to Chicago to attend an important meeting. Hebrew Union College. Chapel services at 3 p.

m. Sermon by Arthur S. Montaz; services read by Solomon Landman. The public is cordially Invited to attend. The period or the semester exa ruinations begin this week.

Though no class recitations are held. Sabbath services will be read In the Chapel as -usual. Among the visitors at the College last week were: Rabbi Martin Ziel onka, of El Paso, Texas; Rabbi Isidore Lewinthal, of Nashville, Tennessee, and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Portland, Oregon. Reading Road Temple, At the Friday evening services whlcb begin at 8 o'clock Dr.

Jacob H. Kaplan will speak on: "Sorrow and Pain from the Jewish View Point. Saturday -morning the sermon will be: "How Could a Just God Harden Pbaroh's H6art?" The confirmation class will meet, as usual on Wednesday afternoon at the rabbi home. The first class In the religious high school will continue to meet at the school rooms with Dr. Kaplan on Sun day morning at 10:30.

Council of Jewish Women. "Interior Decoration" was tbe sub ject of a very interesting address given by Mr. Theodore H. Pond, of the faculty of Ohio Mechanics' Insti tute, last Thursday afternoon, before the Cincinnati Section. Council of Jewish Women.

He gave many sug gestions to women fond of having beautiful homes, and showed thirty or more stereopticoa views of Interiors of artistic homes in Europe and in this country. In tbe absence of the president, Mrs. Fred A. Johnson, Mrs. Edward Heinsheimer presided and announced that the Jewish Council Bible Class will have a special meeting on Feb- ruarv 8 In the Hebrew Union college.

Dr. Henry Englander will discuss "The Development of Biblical Litera ture." Also that on March 5 Miss Mannheimer reads "Busnido." "The Beautiful Story" and "Helena's Hus band" in the Gibson ballroom at 3:45, under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women committee, of which Mrs. David J. Workum is chairman. On March 13 Miss Mann heimer's program will be "Faust," and on Wednesday, March 21, she reads Brieux's "False Gods." Mrs.

S. Steiner opened the meeting with a reading from tne scripture. United Jewish Charities. The United Jewish Charities receiv ed the following donations since the last report: General donations: $10- from the Syrian Temple: $25 from the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society. K.K.A.

I. Congregation; $10 from Theresa Strauss: $50 from Louis B. Stein, In memory of wife; $10 in memory of Win and Betty Eppinger, by their children; $20 from Cin. Lodge No. 133 F.

A. in. memory oi jacou nttenhelmer: $10 from J. Heldman and family in lieu of flowers to Meyer Heldman's funeral; $5 by Mrs. Saml ninmenstlel.

Rochester, N. Y. in mem- ory of father, and $50 from Edwin Morton. Clothing and furniture were receiv ed from the following: airs. wm.

n. FIRST JOINT MEETING OF NEW ORLEANS PHILANTHROPIES. Touro Infirmary get $50,000 Gift from A NonJew. Touro Infirmary of New Orleans, Louisiana, received another gift of fifty thousand dollars, Sunday. Jan.

28, at a joint meeting of the New Orleans philanthropies. The money is to be devoted to the erection of a model three-story building as a hospital for the poor. The donor was Eugene W. Mente, head of the bag manufacturing company, of which E. V.

Benjamin, president of the Touro Infirmary. Is also a member. They have been more than associates for a generation, and since Mr. Benjamin has been the able and zealous executive of the great charity Mr. Mente has also been interested and bas received large insight into the immense good accomplished for suffering humanity regardless of creed or condition.

Mr. Mente is not of the Jewish faith, and bis tribute Is, therefore, all the more appreciated by the organization, which has never permitted faith to limit helpfulness. The new building is to be in tie rear of the tract presented, by J. K. Newman as the site for a free clinic building, which be Is erecting as a birthday offering to his mother.

Mr. Benjamin made -the announce ment of bis partner generous deed to the entire Jewish community as sembled at the joint annual meeting of the various Jewish organizations. The organizations held a combination assembly for the first time in the city's history. The meeting of the Association for tie Relief of Jewish Widows and Orphans was called to order with an ad dress of President Joseph Kohn, read by R. J.

Schwarz In the absence of the president himself. The past year was a very successful one for the society, the report stated. The costs of the institution were kept well within bounds and bequests been in creased by $12,000. while $11,498 was added to the Isidore Newman Manual Training Endowment Fund, making a total of $58,318.74 in this fund. One of the innovations in this institution Is the recent installation of a moving picture apparatus, the gift- of S.

J. Bestoff and H. Fichtenberg. President Benjamin's report of the Touro Infirmary Association dealt largely with the Mente donation and tne discussion ot tne proposed New man Free Clinic and the Newman Maternity Hospital. The report set forth the scope of the Touro Infimary by statistics displayed on a chart.

There are 267 beds in the hospital, i27 patients treated daily, 5019 opera tions were performed in 1916; 58 are on the medical staff and there are 14 Internes. 9 graduate nurses and 9U un dergraduate nurses. Free radium is furnished for use in treatment. President Alfred D. Danzlger, of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, re ported it has paid off Its bonded In debtedness during the past -year.

The association obtained from the holders of the second mortgage bonds, which amounted to $35,000. a donation of these bonds provided not less than $30,000 in cash was raised to liquidate the floating indebtedness. The money was raised, largely through the gen erosity of the families of the late Ju lius Weis and the late Isidore Newman. Another important work of the organization was the founding of the Jewish school, where Hebrew and Jewish history are taught and which now has an attendance of 110 pupils with four teachers. The membership of the association is now 763, an increase of 196 during 1916.

The Teport of the Jewish Charitable and Educational Federaiion was read by its president. Joseph Dlnkelsplel. This federation has only been In exis tence since 1913 and marks an nttempt to cordinate the work of several small unrelated groups of Jewish charities. It now has a membership of 1246 men and 411 women. The federation now shows, a gross yearly fund of 63, a gain of $20,000 over that of the year previous to the federation of the societies.

The federation started a campaign last month for tbe purpose of increasing tbe 1917 fund and already has signed pledges for an In crease of $3992, irrespective oi sibuo gained through new members. AMUSEMENTS. Grand "Hit-The-Trall Holliday; the great American laugh producer, bal ance of week. Commencing Monday night, Otis Skinner in Booth Tarking-ton's comedy "Mister Antonio." Seat sale now Seats may be ordered by mall. Zoo The Kangaroo, a "funny cuss," is In the Zoo and belongs to Us.

30RN Simmons. Born to Mr. and- Mrs. A. Simmons, 936 Windsor street, Cincinnati, O.

bouncing baby girl, on January 29, 1917, at p. m. Mother and baby doing fine. Tort. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Tort, of Huntington, iborth formerly of Louisville; on January 23, a son. Mrs. Tort is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Bordoffsky. BETROTHAL Broh-Joseph. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Joseph, of Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Harry L. Broh, of Huntington, W. Va.

Ellas-Levin. Mr. and Mrs. B. Levin, of Little Rock, Arkansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr.

Edwar D. Ellas, ot Okolona, Mississippi. No cards. Epstein-Schwartz. Mr.

and Mrs. Gabe Schwartz of 3997 Beechwood avenue, Avondale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lilllam, to Harold L. Epstein. Lowenthal-Kopald. Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Kopald of Omaha, Nebraska, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Max L.

Lowentbal, of Buffalo, New York. DIED Eppinger. David Eppinger. of Burlington, Kan sas. Mr.

Eppinger was a brother of Mrs. Ida Judah of the Poinciana Fiats, Cincinnati, Ohio. OPEN ALL YEAR THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL "Largest and Best," Lakewood, N.J. a 1221 JllAERTZ II UNDERTAKERS CARE COURTESY EXPERIENCE MODERATE CHARGES I SYMPATHETIC The R. G.

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SKIPMAN'S Cakes are absolutely pure. I use only best Butter and fresh eggs. MY NEW CAKt SHOP NOW OPEN. 108 W. Seventh Street, 2 doors west of Race.

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CINCINNATI'S NEWEST JEWELRY STORE Charles D. Baker, associated with the Jewelry business in Cincinnati for 22 years, will open on W4aeay. June 14, the CHARACTER JEWELRY STORE. Gifts for the June Bride, BT5eSv.WM- "5 W. 7th St D.PELLER Fish and Po ultry RIVER FISH A Specialty.

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My New Store is Now Located at 128 WEST FOURTH STREET EDWARD A. FORTER Successor to A. Sunderbruclis Son's FLORlSTfl You axe cordially invited. 22 WAGNERS SrliTRS-VICHY-UTHlA WATERS ieao-as race street. J.

S. BOCK "fJSEo Dyeing, Cleaning- and Repalriug of ladles and Gents' Garments. Goods called for and delivered free. 347f REAMM ROAD. PSORE AVON 1011 D.

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Metropolitan Service. Selected Orchestra. Mh. j- 1UBisekCtioC. UK-; DTI "3 weov MONEY fatro-Himcary, Poland, Germany, etc.

and guarantee, in each case, prompt delivery arJdreneri or return to tender, if delivery cannot be made. Without any lots, we been send-iot milboM aQDuaUy, for thousands of people, for over 6 yean, at the Wert tales, by mail, cable or wireless. A. LANDESCO. Cubiw 1929 CENTRAL AVENUE Branch: ISOO Central Ave.

Cincinnati, Ohio. FJSK IS A- Hebrew Calendar 5677 m1? 1916-17 September 28, 1916 September 16, 1917 Printed in large, clear type, on bond paper, -without any advertising matter, inbandy pocket size. CLOTH COVER, goMMttrbcfatarhml STtrr PAPER COVER, rwi MW PLAIN PAPER COVER. IS Kindly accompany orders with stamps or coin. BLOCH PUBLISHING CO, 40 East 14th Street, NEW YORK.

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