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GLENDALE

9-3-0-0

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923.

VOL XIV. No. 22.

HADASSAH TO OPEN
CLOSES Reflections On The
ACTIVITIES
WITH DEMAND FOR
Address by Zangwill
PALESTINE ACTION

CONGRESS

OCT. 31

Will Hear Reports from Delegates to
Zionist Conventions.

The opening meeting of the year

Britain is Called Upon to Carry
Out National Home Idea
in Full.

Protests to Great Britain Should Bring
Results in Spite of Contradictions
on Zionism and Palestine.

INSIST ON ENFORCEMENT
OF MINORITY GUARANTEE

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

Now that the storm created by the
address of Israel Zangwill to the Jew-
kb Congress is over, a re-reading of
what was to have been an epochal!
message to American Sews affords an',
opportunity for a calmer and closer
study of the Zangwillian views, and
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—A de- for reflection upon the excitement
mand that Britain live up in full that was aroused by them.
measure to all the terms of the man- ;
Zangwill was invited to come to
date under the League of Nations for anierica and was told: "Say what ;
the upbuilding of Palestine was , you like." The American Jewish Con- .
voiced by the American JewishCon- ,
cress in a resolution adopted at the

Immigration Law Opposed as
Measure Aimed Against
Coming of Jews.

$200,000 GIVEN FOR
JEWISH EDUCATION

gress, an inactive body that existed
merely in name and riot in action,
needed an attraction to create an in-
terest in its annual conference, and
the Anglo-Jewish author proved the
beg card the congress could play.
Columns ulna] columns were devoted
in the Jewish press to the visit of
Zangwill, and all publicity was given
the congress unsolicited—because of
the fame of the man who was com-
ing to tell us the "bitter truth."

The impatience with which the Jews
of America waited for Zangwill's
message was rewarded by a wave of
sensational comment and quotation
in the press and an outburst of pro-
tests from Jewish leaders against
bath the address and the comment in
the press. Non-Jews also joined the
Jewish leaders in repudiating Zang-
will. The New York Evening Post
and the Sun and Globe editorially
commented on Zangwill's views and
taking issue with the Jewish author,
sided with the builders of Zion. Ar-
thur Brisbane, in the llearst publi-
cations, compared the Jews to the
Irish, and inferred that the l'ales-
tinian homeland will be realized, just
as the Irish Free State is established.
George W. Seymour, New York Even-
ing Post foreign correspondent, who
recently returned from Palestine,
took issue with Zangwill in an ad-
dress before the Menorah Society of
New York University, and declared
that "no one Is honest who declares
that a Jewish nation is not being built
in Palestine." These and similar
views prevail and, with the exception
of a handful of non-Zionists, Zang-
will stands alone in his views, inso-
far as Palestine is concerned.
•
•

of the Detroit chapter of Hadassah

Elect Finsterwald , ' Chosen As President
1
Chosen Retail Merchants
Beth El President ,I

Interesting Reports Submitted
ut Seventy-third Annual
Temple Meeting.

:31, at the Shaarey Zedek, and will
be featured by the presentation of
number of interesting reports which
are to include all the branches of the
Zionist movement.
The reports to be heard will deal
with the accomplishments of Zionist
bodies as reviewed at recent conven-
Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich will
tions.
Zion-
report on the convention of t
ist Organization of America; Mies
Jeanette Steinberg will report on the
Hadassah convention, NI iss Juba
Wine on the Junior Iladassah conven-
tion and Solomon Levin on the Young
Judaea annual conferences.
A musical program prepared for
the first meeting of tae year will in-
clude musical selections by Mrs.
Charles E. Alpern, contralto.

Adolph Finsterwald was elected
president of Temple Beth El nt a
largely attended annual meeting held
Tuesday evening at the temple, Mil-
ton Stern was elected vice-president
and Wallace Rosenheim treasurer.
Vacancies on the board of directors
were filled by the following being se-
lected for terms of three years: Wal-
ter Heat enrich, Melville Welt, Day
Krolik and Oscar Robinson.

This 73d annual meeting was pre-
ceded tip a dinner, attended by ap-
proximately •I00 members of the tem-
ple. Rep ;els wen. submitted by Rah-
his Leo Sl. Franklin RIR! Henry .1. •
13erkowitz, by Isaac Galdberg, the re-
tiring president, and by the temple
committee, of which Ben B. Jacob is
chairman.

Rabbi Franklin's Report.
5liss Ilattie Gittleman, president
of the Detroit Hadassah, announces
Rabbi Franklin pointed out in his
that an invitation has been extended report that the synagogue has II three-
to Miss Henrietta Szold, the national foldpurpose; to sere e as a house of
president of Hadassa 1, to came to prayer, as a house of learning, and
Detroit and the woman Zionist leader as a heave fo assembly. Ile said in
is expected to deliver an address here pant:
in the near future.
"What concerns me in this report is
that we have justified the great ex-
penditures involved in the erection and
equipment of this building by using
it for all purposes for which it was
intended practically every (lay in the
week. To the best of my knowledge,
ours is the only synagogue, or for that
matter the only church of any denom-
ination which may be used for legiti-
Addresses Pisgah Lodge on mate purposes during '24 hours of
seven days of every week. For it is
Conditions in Palestine
a fact that may not he known to you
that there is never a time when there
and Europe.
is not someone in the building ready
to respond to such calls as may come
Leon Zolotkoff, former editor of here.
Dos Yiddishe Folk, nationally known
First emphasis has been placed upon
Zionist, former Assistant State At-
spiritual activities, Rabbi Franklin
torney of Illinois, was the speaker at
told his congregation. Attendance at
an enthusiastic meeting of Pisgah
services has been most gratifying. The
Lodge No, 34, I. 0. B. B., on Monday
high mark in attendance reached dur-
evening. •
nig the High Holy Days, according to
Mr. Zolotkoff, who recently return- Dr. Franklin's report, suggested the
ed from Palestine, spoke on "What I importance of lay leadership.
Have Just Seen in Palestine and Eu-
Rabbi Franklin touched upon the
rope." lie outlined the activities in importance of the educational depart-
Palestine, the work of the Chaluzim, ment of the temple, and lauded the
eke progress made since the 13alfour efforts of Rabbi Berkowitz in the
Declaration, and urged greater ef- progress he has been making in the
forts for the rebuilding of the home- School of Religion.
land.
Urges Branches of School.

ZOLOTKOFF TELLS
OF ZION PROGRESS

• • •

WE ARE DOING OUR SHARE---WILL
THE DETROIT JEWS DO THEIR'S?

CAMP OF B'NAI ZION
IS ORGANIZED HERE

.Thrhueh the efforts of Rev. II. A.
ikofsky cantor of the Mogen Ab-
raham Synagogue on Farnsworth
street, and with the help of I. Liss,
a camp of the Order B'nai Zion was
1 , :rganieed in Detroit last week. Zion-
ist and social activity in the Jewish
e ommunity is the aim of the local
branch and much is expected from it.
,The temporary officers are: I. Liss,
"lain-flan ; Rev. Milikofsky, secretary;
A. Si. Cohen, treasurer; S. Cabbot,
chairman of propaganda.

JASTROW'S BOOKS FORM
NUCLEUS FOR LIBRARY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(J. T. A.(
—Professor Albert T. Clay of Yale
University has been commissioned
open the new school of archaeological
research in Bagdad this winter. The
school will be known as the Ameri-
can School of Oriental Research.
library of the
As a nucleus for the
school, there have been received some
200 books on Assyriology of the late
Professor Morris Jaatrow, donated
the school by Mrs. Jastrow. Profes-
sor Clay hopes to gain from the Emir
Feiss] a grant of land for the school.

ENGLAND WILL NOT

BREAK PROMISE TO
JEW--LONDON TIMES

Editorial Says "If Arabs Refuse
Help, We Must Fulfill Un-
dertaking Ourselves."

will be held Wednesday evening, Oct.

closing session.
The adoption of the resolution is
in harmony with the adaerestion made
by Israel Zangwill in his address be-
fore the congress, in which he severe-
ly arraigned Britain for the manner
in which it was executing the man-
date. Mr. Zangwill also assisted in
the framing of the resolution, which' Must Teach Judaism, Not Only
was unanimously adopted.
Hebrew, Zangwill Writes
The resolution demands a more
liberal immigration policy for Pales-
Conference.
tine points out to Great Britain that
much more money would flow into
NEW YORK. — (J. T. A.) — The
the Keren Ilayesod if it became per-
fully clear that a genuine Jewish na- sum of $200,000 was pledged at the
tional home was being established,. dinner at the Hotel Astor of the Jew-
and calls upon the government to de- ish Educational Association toward
ley no longer the Palestine national the $500,000 fund which is being
sought.
loan.
Asks Action Be Hastened.
Among those who spoke were
"Taking grateful note," says the ; Judge Rosalsky, chairman of the
campaign;
Louis Marshall and Felix
resolution, of the magnaminous
methods of President Coolidge to the 51. Warburg. Samuel C. Lamport
American Jewish Congress through presided.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, expressing his
A letter was read from President
sympathy with the policy of upbuilul• Coolidge praising the work of the as-
ing in Palestine, the Jewish national sociation. A letter was also received
home;
from Israel Zangwill in which he ex-
"Taking note also of the resolu- tolled the plan of the Jewish Educa-
tions of the recent Zionist World tional Association as "one of the
Congress at Karlsbad, stating that . finest manifestations of the abiding
Yet, after all has been said and
Jewish emigration to Palestnie is too interest of the Jews of New York in done, did the address by Zangwill
severely restricted, and demanding religious education." Mr. Zangwill warrant the agitation it caused?
that the administration of Palestine stresses the need of teaching Judaism There was nothing in Zangwill's ad-
shall carry out the obligation assumed as well as the Hebrew language.
dress that has not been said by him
under the mandate, which provides
"In niy recent speech," Mr. Zang- since the Balfour Declaration was is-
that it shall encourage, in co-opera- will writes, "at Carnegie Hall, 1 la- sued. In the speech before the Jew-
ton with the Jewish Agency, close bored to convince the American Jew- ish Congress he merely compiled
Rabbi Franklin advocated the estab-
settlement by Jews on the land, in- ish Congress that no merely racial everything he had given expression
cluding state land and waste land not aggregation of our people can last to in the past five years, spicing his MICHIGAN B'NAI B'RITH HOLDS lishment of *ranches of the religious
school
in sections of the city where
required for public purposes, and if except it be in a homeland of its own address with his characteristic wit ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
there are considerable numbers of
there has been discrimination against or in one of those old East European and humor.
GRAND
RAPIDS.—At
the
eighti-
.lewish
children who are not enrolled
Because Zangwill said nothing
Jewish schools in the matter of sub- milieus where ancient racial minori-
eth anniversary celebration of the in one or another of the religious
sidization;
ties leading a mass life are part of new, and because he was known for
Michigan
B'nai
B'rith,
held
here
Sun-
schools. Ile also called attention to
his views at the time he was invited
This congress, with full recogni- tw historic and natural order.
day afternoon and evening, Milton M. the fact that the congregation is to
tion of the difficulties which hamper
"Even in these communities, how- to come to this country, it was out
the noble task undertaken by the ever, though our people may. have of place for the men who have taken Alexander of Detroit was the prin- celebrate its 75th anniversary in No-
vember, 1925, and expressed the hope
British government, respectfully and been unconsciously preserved by the a leading part in the Jewish Congress cipal speaker.
Ford's election as President, the that all the outstanding indebtedness,
gratefully asks it to do all that is, will to live of the toughest race in activities to attack him as they have.
speaker
declared,
would
be
the
signal
will be sniped out by that time. His
possible to remedy the grievances ex- history, the conscious conserving Ile should not have been invited, con-
for a new offensive throughout East- report lauded the efforts of the retir. ,
pressed by the Karlsbad congress.
force has always been religion. Still sidering that the overwhelming senti-
ern
Europe,
where
anti-Semitic
prop-
ing president, Isaac Goldberg.
The American Jewish Congress is more in Judaism—the frontier of ment was on the side of the builders
aganda is being spread at an immense
Rabbi Berkowitz, in reporting on
convinced that far larger sums will fiery faith—the only means of pre- of Zion. and these formed practically
expense.
The
Jews,
he
said,
believe
the
activities of the religious school,
be poured into Palestine by Jews, serving small and scattered com- 100 per cent of the congress member-
ship. But the congress had to have Ford's money and organization is urged the parents to send their chil-
both on a ph,lanthropic basis, through ; munities.
back
of
this
propaganda.
dren
to the school and to make full •
the Koren Ilayesod, and by way of ,
"I do not believe in 'Jewish' edu- an attraction, and it paid the price
"If the Detroit aetomobile manu- ate of the educational department of
other organized social and economic cation if that merely means artificial- for it.
facturer should win the Presidency the temple. New features are being
enterpr;suis, as soon as it will become ly teaching children the Hebrew lan•
Zangwill warn ed upon his arrival of the United States it would be introduced in the school, including a
clear that a Jewish national home gouge and history, for that is only
taken as an expression of the Ameri- course in Jewish community organ-
will ultimately come into being in the carrying on the race isolation, which in America that he was to tell the
"bitter
truth." If he has told the can mind and would release all the ization, both local and national, out-
Doty Land. The congress asks the I do not value except under autono-
pent-up hatred of Europe against the side. Rabbi Berkowitz urged is greater
Palestine government no longer to mous conditions, such as in Palestine truth merely as he saw it and not
:Jews," he declared.
interest un the part of the parents in
delay the !,sue of its projected loan or in any other political Jewish terri- as the congress admitted it to be, all
"His name, power and example has the workings of the school.
will at least agree with him that he
for the d, ‘elopment of the resources tory.
inspired
among
those
unacquainted
President'. Report.
of the country--a loan which, it is'
"But if it means teaching your 'was extremely bitter in denouncing with the real man or his standing in
,
"The past year has seen the vast
sure, will he generously taken up by' , children Judaism, then you are plac- the Zionist activities in Palestine. If
'
America
the
idea
that
he
is
more
rep-
machinery
of the temple tested in its
tie Jews of the world as soon as it quz the great American Jewry on its he had only been consistent and had
, resentative of America than he really
• s
is clear t a. the Jewish national home only right basis.
(Turn to last page.)
is," Alesaader said.
(Turn
to
last
page.,
will Prot , ' 1'y it no less than the rest
I know how abysmal are the
of Palest
depths of Jewish ignorance in the
young generation, but the young
Deisir. for Peace With Arabs.
"At the same time the Congress! generation is sometimes wiser than its
expresses I u the Arabs its earnest de- elders, and when you have put before
sire for peace and good will and , it a Judaism which can really be p rac-
brotherly co-operation in rebuilding! ticed in America, you will find gigan-
for civil, mien the ruined, neglected, tic campaigns no longer necessary. I
helf-emiii ■ . yet supremely historical write in a sincere effort to bring light,
land N. ; ,,h both races inhabit. It! not discouragement, to your great
asks thon, to recognize that for more gathering."
than 1 'hi years the dreams and
hopes ai.•I prayers of the Jewish peo-
FUND "
ple hoc,. been centered upon this DR. ABRAMOVITZ TO OPEN
land, it,,d that the return of large
JEWISH SEMINARY DRIVE
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEM INARY ENDOWMENT FUND
number, of Jews to it would bring
E
a blessing to all its inhabitants and
103 PARK AVENU
would 1 hild a bridge of mutual un-
Dr. Herman Abramowitz, leading
NEW YORK CITY
derstatohr.g between the East and rabbi of Canada, with a pulpit in To-
West.
' ronto, will open the Jewish Theolog-
"We further trust that the Arabs ical Seminary drive here with a ser-
of Pal..q.ne will meet their Jewish mon at the Shaarey Zedek on Satur-
kinsm en in a fraternal spirit and will day morning and an address before a
"
.
recognize the spirit of the Balfour conference of Detroiters on Sunday
declara , :o n so that all sections of the morning, also at the Shaarey Zedek.
Popultai o n shall enjoy freedom to-
Rabbi Abramowitz is one of a flying
gether with a prospect of attaining !squadron of 20 rabbis who are touring
lE 19t3•
Cctottli
ultimata. autonomy and membership ;the country for the seminary. In the
local campaign he is to he assisted by
in the League of Nations.
"Fil.. , :lY, the Congress extends its Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Fred M. But-
frator i al greetings to all sections of zel and others.
Chris. ;,pity and Islam interested in
we.
the II , v Land. We trust and pray
that .I. rtisalem will be rebuilt in our MIZRACHI WILL CHOOSE
day an become the center of world
CONVENTION DELEGATES
ere 1 , .r all nations, races and re-
0pit,n tee pee
igen. as our great Jewish prophets
pi eQOnse
The Detroit Mizrachi will hold a
and that the darkness
ift:gttiFirsholat
to
which at this time threatens the ex- monster meeting this Sunday even-
the a'
tinctio n of civilization will pass away ing, at the Mogen Abraham Syna-
and We will work unitedly for the gogue on Farnsworth street, at which
ecnn... n good of all mankind."
.its
' delegates will be elected to the forth-
; coming convention to be held begin-
to
far 7sse
Resolution es Edueatien.
5".""
A heated debate arose following ning Nov. 4 at Pittsburgh.
r'orl aVetV
Rabbi E. Telknvitz of Columbus,
ter"'"4 I"
the presentation of the report of the
soars.
rer„rbOt.,11
Ohio, will address the meeting and
committee on education. The report
Stnearels
beat --Iowa
another out-of-town speaker will be
stated that less than 25 per cent of
I secured in time to address the gather-
Jewish children between the ages of
inc. The general public is urged to
6 art 13 in the United States were
ThiAA'A(7b-IAr
rece, ine•any kind of Jewish educe. attend.

(Turn to Page Two)

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

SAMUEL'S PROPOSAL FOR
ARAB AGENCY REJECTED

Government Will Not Recede
From Balfour Declaration,
Says Sir Herbert.

Z. IIIMELHOCH

- --
LONDON. 1.1. T. A.) — England
cannot break the promise which it
made respecting the establishment of
the Jewish National Homeland, the
London Times says in an editorial.

The Arabs, it declares, are appar-

Mr. Hinielhoch of Himelhoch Bros. ently more afraid of a ossible future
ascendancy of Jews than they are of
& CO. w AS electedpresident of the
Detroit Retail !Merchants' Association the Jews' present position there.
Britain, the Times reiterates, can-
at the annual meeting held recently.

COUNTRY RALLYING
TO SEMINARY DRIVE

Zones Set Up for Campaign to

Begin Armistice Day for
$1,000,000.

not abolish the Jewish Agency, but
the proposed establishment of an
Arab agency is proof of Britain', im-
partiality.

The paper charges that the Arabs'
retrial to accede to Samuel's pro-
posal for an Arab agency is due to
intrigues and will result in the with-
drawal of the proposal.

In view of the Arab rejection, it
says, the only course open is for the
Palestine government to utilize the
ample powers conferred by the man-
date and continue the old policy de-
spite the opposition of the Arabs.

If the Arabs refuse to help, it con-
Tremendous impetus was given by
the historic conference in New York cludes, "we must and will fulfill the
on Nov. 7 to the efforts to organize understanding ourselves."
American Jewry in order to raise
a fund of $1,000,000 for the Jewish
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.) —The
Theological Seminary. Five hundred
Arab delegation heard from the lips
leading Jews representing every part
of Sir Herbert his plan which he
of the United States constitute the
hoped would put an end to their op-
national commtitee of this campaign,
position. The delegation, however,
which will be headed by Rabbi Max
with little hesitation rejected it.
Drob, and of which Louis Marshall is
The plan of the High Commissioner
the honorary chairman. Among the
members of the executive committee as previously intimated provided for
are: F elix M. Warburg, Mortimer L. an Arab agency analagous to the Jew-
Schiff, Judge Irving Lehman, Sol. M. ish Agency.
Regarding the Balfour Declaration,
Stroock, Solomon C. Lamport, New
York; Dr. Cyrus Adler, Judge Jules the High Commissioner said that was
Mastbaum, Jacob Lit, Philadelphia,• an international obligation and there
Louis E. Einstein and Judge David was no way to recede from it
Lune, Boston, Mass.; Henry Lasker,
In view of the special position es-
Springfield, Mass.; Moe Levy, Nor-, tablished for the Jews by means of
folk, Va.; Sol. Rosenbloom RIld Mau- the Jewish Agency, the government,
rice L. Avner, Pittsburgh; David A. he said, offered to place the Arabs on
Brown, Detroit; Sol. Ulmer, Cleve- the same footing by creating an Arab
land; Judge Harry Fischer, S. J. Ro- agency.
senblatt, B, Horwitz, Nathan D. Kap-
Samuel urged that it should be ac-
i ago; Charles N. Palakoff, cepted until a fully representative
lan, Ch c
Buffalo; Sam Josephson, Kansas City; council is established.
Daniel Alexander, Salt Lake City, and
The Arab agency, he said, would
Felix Fuld and Albert Hollander of control the immigration by reason of
Newark, N, J,
the fact that there would be five
The country is being :overed by a Arabs on the special committee deal-
corps of field workers Hider the di- ing with immigration and only one
rection of Michael A. Stavitsky, who Jew.
By creating an Arab agency,
has taken a leave of absence from there would he insured absolute im-
business for the duration of the cam- partiality as between the government
paign. New England is covered by Dr. and the Arabs and the Jews .
Louis Goldberg; New York and Can-
The agency, he said, would not be
ada, Miles Goldberg; Eastern Penn• legislative but advisory, equivalent to
Sylvania and Delaware, Arthur Rosen- the Zionist Organization.
field; Maryland, District of Colum-
When Samuel concluded, the Arab
bia and Virginia by Samuel Keiser; delegation announced that the pro-
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, posals were not satisfactory. It re-
Kentucky, :Michigan, A. 1). G. Cohn; iterated its demand for a constitu-
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, tional government.
North and South Dakota, Montana,
"I am sorry," Samuel rejoined, "I
by Stanley Bern; Mississippi, Arkan- am requested to say by his majesty's
sas, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and government that they regard the es-
Texas, Miss Hortense Breckler; and tablishment of an Arab agency as a
California, Washington, Oregon, Ne- ' very great advance in the direction
sada, Utah and Colorado, by Mrs. of meeting the 'wishes of the Arab
Irma May Cantor.
population and consider that it should
he accepted as a sett 9nent of the
Canada's Quot ■ $100,000.
points in controversy
Canada will organize its own cam-

paign and its own national committee
under the leadership of Lyon Cohen
and Sir Mortimer David. It has ac-
cepted a quota of $100,000 and ex-
pects to over-subscribe it.
Scores of rabbis are securing leaves
of absence from their congregations
for an entire month in order to place
themselves at the disposal of the na
tional campaign committee. Itiner-
aries are being prepared for speaking
tours for rabbis from coast to coast
and from the lakes to the gulf. Some
of the rabbis who have already ob-
tained these leaves of absence and
reported themselves for service are:
Hyman Abramowitz, Montreal; Jacob
Kohn, New York; Solomon Goldman,
Cleveland; M. M. Eichler, Buffalo;
Louis Epstein, Boston; Max Drab,
New York; Israel Goldstein, New
York; II. H. Levinthal, Brooklyn, and
Charles I. Hoffman, Newark.
The campaign will he launched
Sunday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day, and
will be conducted simultaneously
throughout the country.
Warburg's Endorsement.

An ind'cation of the universal in-
terest in this campaign is a letter to
Rabbi Drob from Felix M. Warburg,
which follows:
"Dear Rabbi Drob: May I express
to you my appreciation for the effort
which you are making to put at the
disposal of the Jewish Theological
Seminary the necessary funds to
place that institution on the digni-
fied, assured financial basis which its
noble object requires.

"It is unnecessary for me to ex-
press how deeply I appreciate its
value and self-sacrificing services of
its officers and instructors. The
founders and directors, some of
whom have passed away, have gener-
ously laid the foundation for this in-
stitution, to which the present and
future generations of Jewry must
look for religious leadership and in-
spiration, but unless the public at

large shows Its Interest and supports

that institution, it will never be able

to fulfill its ideals. Let us hope that
your efforts will be most successful."
Rabbi Drob announces that be-
sides the contributions which were
made public at the conference ban-

quet on Oct. 7, the following addi-
tional unsolicited contributions have

been made: Temple Emanuel, New
York, $5,000; Samuel Untermyer,
$5,000; Loula M. Stroock & Sons,
$9,500.

SUNSET HILLS OUNTRY
CLUB ELE TS OFFICERS

The Sunset Hills Country Club, at
meeting held on Oct. 22, perfected its
organization by electing temporary
officers: Abraham Srere, president;
Clarence Goodman, vice-president;
Meyer i,. I'rensky, treasurer; Elconan
II. Sautson, secretary.
The hoard of directors is to consist
of the officers and the following: Sam-
uel Summorfield, Mark Jacobson, Wil-
liam Friedman, Sidney Stone, Harry
Jacobson, Robert N1arwil, Saul Saul-
son, Dr. Peter M. Bernstein, Sol
Finkelhor and Joseph J. Cummins.
A complimentary dinner will be
' given at lintel Stetter by a group of
men from the board on Tuesday eve-
ning, Nov. fi. Invitations to this din-
ner have been mailed out to a selected
group of people.
Plans for the Country Club will he
announced in detail at this dinner and
the progress thus far made will he
noted by the officers of the club. The
dinner program is in charge. of Clar-
ence Goodman and harry Jacobson.
The real estate committee named
for the club consist, of Sidney Stone,
chairman, Sol Finkelhor and Stark
Jacobson.

ii

4

Y. P. A. OPENS SEASON
THIS TUESDAY, OCT. 30.

The Young People's Auxiliary of
Shaarey Zedek will open its 1923-1924
seasan Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at 8
o'clo•k. Regular meetings will be
held throughout the seasan on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month. Rabbi Hershman, Jacob Na-
than, one of the organizers of the
Y. P. A. and one of its first past pres-
idents, will he the speakers of the
evening and will give the Organiza-
tion a fine send off to a flying start
for the season's work. A fine musical
program is being arranged for that
evening. Election of officers will take
place. The incoming president will
give an outline of the things to be un-
dertaken and accomplished during the
year. The synagogue organization
committee has arl•pted a sugn
plan of activities for the Y. r '
follow. This offers a vs
teresting meetings for
tion.