davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Y. N. c. A. IN NEED
Of $4,000 FUND

Y. NJ. G. A. workers are to start out
next Tuesday on a seven-day cam
paign to raise $4,000 for association
activities. This Is the first time in
twelve years that the association has
made an appeal for funds other than
to cover current expenses. OF the
total asked, s21,5oo is for current ex-
penses and $31,700 for the curtail-
ment on a mortgage loan. construc-
tion of buildings to increase the reve-
nue. producing capacity. for accommo-
dating the automotive school and for
the purchase of a site for the boys
camp on Chesapeake bay.
The workers will be divided into
groups Of ten men each. with cap
tain. The captains of the various
teams will be: L. NJ. Belts. r. d.
Burbank, Charles F. Crane, Victor
Deyber. William X. Hartung, Colin
II. Livingstone, w. M. Lodge. N. M.
Minnix. George W. Offutt, jr., Ed
ward D. Shaw. George Curtis Shinn.
Maj. Guy Withers, Frank E. Webner
and ]. T. Worthington.
The "Y" officials are directing the
attention of the public to the activi-
ties Of the Washington association
and point out that few persons real
ize that six branches are maintained
under one general management--
the Central. the Twelfth street
branch. the Service Club. the Walter
Evening star., 1922-02-11
LENTEN MIDDAY SERVICES
PLANNED FOR DISTRICT
Effort to Make Meetings as Popu-
lar as Last Year-To Be Held
at Keith's.

The Laymen's Service Association
Of the Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton. with the cooperation Of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion and other religious organiza-
tions. will hold midday services this
Lenten season. beginning Monday, March
s. at Keith's Theater, from 1890 to /
o'clock.
Last year these meetings proved
remarkably popular, the body of the
large auditorium being quite regu-
larly filled by young and older busi-
ness men. with a goodly proportion
OF women. The entire time given
covers but a half hour. The talks
are necessarily short. They are, with
few exceptions. by laymen, not all of
whom are churchmen. They are
practical, carrying the viewpoint of
the layman, and are significant in
their earnestness and tone Of op-
timism.
The committee having charge Of
these meetings desires the co-opera-
ton of all agencies. that will make
these services even more widely at
tended than in the past, and they in
vite correspondence from any one in
terested to secure advice and assist
ance to this end. Communications
may be sent to Byron s. Adams, 5l2
11th street northwest, chairman of
the publicity committee.
Evening star., 1922-02-11

; away after the armistice. the broad
civilian work was instituted.
Vestry AZ "Advisory Council"
The bishop continued meetings of
/ the vestry as an advisory council for
the church. The executive and vicar
| Rev. David Ransom Covell was al
lowed to select a. group of five prom
council for the community house.
So enthusiastically did the COM
munity house commend itself to the
city Of Washington that Roman
Catholics. Jews, members Of all
churches and Of no church and most
united to contribute and solicit con-
tributions. when a financial drive
was conducted. So rapidly did the
work develop along social service and
city missionary lines that the need
for a permanent status and financial
foundation was apparent.
At this years convention Of the
diocese the bishop in his opening
address strongly urged that the do.
cese receive the plant from the hane<
of the vestry and insure the work =
permanency.
Plan of the Bishop. y
The bishops plan as adopted by = !.
six, with the bishop as president, -
be in charge. To this committee I. Z
executive is responsible. The co ~
mittee Is to report every three monte
to the board of managers of missionl
and finally to the diocesan conven..
tion.
The committee. as appointed. coz.
sists Of two members of the board of
managers of missions. DR.. William Co
Rives and George B. Selden; two lay
men at large of the diocese. George
B. Sacks and Byron S. Adams, and
one member of the board of social
service. Judge j. Wilmer Latimer.
The executive Is Rev. David Ransom
Covell. The funds for the work are
to come from the nation wide cam
paign income, through the board Of
managers of missions. The rural and
negro work of the diocese will hence
forth be cared for by the income from
a large bequest of the late Samuel
Phillips, so all the offerings for
diocesan missions will be available
for the city work.
Once the Episcopal Church 10 or
ganized so that it can act quickly as
a unit and draw speedily upon its
tremendous resources, DR.. Covell de-
clared, there will be established in
this country a force for Righteousness
that will make evil quail before 1t.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
ARMS PARLEY RESULTS
TOPIC FOR CHURCHES
q. S. Delegates to International
Religious Meeting Will Plead for
United Support of Aims.


NEW YORK, February II (SpeciaD.
The American delegates to the
great international religious meet
ing to be held next August in Copen-
hagen will do their utmost to or
ganize the religious forces Of the
world to help conserve the results Of
the Washington conference, says Dr.
Henry A. Atkinson. who has gone
to make arrangements for the Copen-
hagen meeting.
DR.. Atkinson is general secretary of
the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches.
which last year. in cooperation with
other religious agencies. secured the
signatures and presented to President
Harding petition urging the calling
Of the conference on limitation Of
armaments. signed by more than
twenty thousand clergymen repre-
senting almost every religious de-
nomination in the United States. In
Europe he will confer with the local
branches of the alliance in London,
in London he will attend a meeting
of the International commission
which arranges for the interchange
Of pastors by the leading churches
Of the United States and Europe.
since the churcheS mad a large
share in helping to mold the public
opinion which demanded the Wash
ington conference" DR.. Atkinson said.
I'VE look upon the announced results
with special satisfaction. More has
been accomplished than we expected.
In my travels about Europe since the
close of the war I have been i'm
pressed by the suspicion and hatred
with which the peoples regard each
other But now the world seems to
be facing the light Of new day."
Evening star., 1922-02-11
LENTEN SERMON SERIES,
DR.. Wood to Preach on Messages
From Famous Books.

A series of Sunday evening SER
mons has been arranged for the rest
of this month and in March by Rev,
Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant. on Messages
from Books. Sacred and Secular"
The dates and topics are:
February II, Concerning Origins:
Moses. Darwin, Romanes and Drum
mond."
February 1s, Concerning Con-.
quests: Joshua. Alexander, Napoleon
and Washington"
February 26. Concerning Organi-
zation: Deborah, Gideon, Charlemagne
and Bismarck"
March S, Concerning Development:
David Nehemiah, Lincoln and Glad
stone"
March IL, Concerning Deteriora-
tion: Solomon. Nero, Henry VIII and
Byron
March 1s. Concerning Righteous
ness: Isaiah, Kant, Ruskin and Hux-
ley"
March IS. Concerning Prophecy:
jeremiah, Ezekiel. Carlye and Emer-
son."
Evening star., 1922-02-11
DIOCESAN AND CITY MISSION
l.. CHURCH PLANS CONSIDERED
Episcopal Denomination in Washington,
Under Lead of Bishop Harding, to
Take Over Trinity Parish.

The first step TOWARD the formation
Of a diocesan and city mission church
in this city has been taken by the
Episcopal Church Of the diocese of
Washington. under the leadership of
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington.
The local diocese at its. recent con-
vention decided to take over from
the yestry of Trinity parish and make
into a diocesan holding the Trinity
property. at Indiana avenue. Sd and
Q streets northwest Here will be the
Trinity Diocesan Church and City
Missions.
The Trinity plant is of considerable
size. beauty and equipment and also is
In q good location for the work to be
mounting high twin towers. the church
hanked by its spacious rectory and
community house. occupies almost one
half the square.
Seating Capacity, 1900.
The church seats 1900, is splendidly
furnished. has a sanctuary and marble
altar OF exceptional beauty, and an
electrically equipped pipe organ. Trim
ity Community House. famous for the
part 1t has taken in civic education and
lplift during the past three years. con-
tatns a gymnasium and recreation hall
seating 500. a buffet kitchen, a dining
room seating 250, with a large, we'll
equipped kitchen adjoining; guest
room. an emergency room. five large
clubrooms. the library, mental hy-
gtene clinic room. smoking room,
shower bath room. three rooms for oc-
cupational arts and excellent lavatory
system. During the last three years
more than $4,000 has been spent In re-
pairs. SO that the plant is now esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
Trinity is what is known as a down.
town church. Once the foremost church
in Washington. for various causes 1t
gradually lost numbers and financial
support. Three years ago Bishop Hard
ing accepted from the vestry full con-
troll and rights of the property for q
period Of five years. Immediately a
regime was inaugurated to test the pos
sibility Of reviving the parish as a self
supporting entity, and to operate SO
as to meet the broad community and
civic needs. The parish hall was made
Trinity Community House, with typical
social settlement activities, a begin
ming was made Of serving the unfor-
tunates in the various institutions and
hospitals. At first this service was
concentrated upon soldiers and sailors
and war workers, but as that need died
Evening star., 1922-02-11
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF CONVENT TOMORROW
Archbishop Curley to Preside at
Visitation's Services at

The Tooth anniversary Of the dedi-
cation of the chapel at the Convent of
the Visitation will be celebrated with
high mass at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, with Archbishop Curley pre-
siding.
The mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Charles Maher. The deacon will be
Rev. F. X. Doyle and the subdeacon.
Rev. Coleman Nevils. Rev. John Grat-
ton will be master of ceremonies.
Rev. John Creedon, rector of George
town University, and Rev. Arthur
OLeary, will assist the archbishop.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Thomas /. Gasson.
Many alumnae Of the convent are
expected to attend the mass.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
SCOUTS AT CHURCH.

Scout Sunday will be observed in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Scout Troop, No. 70. will attend in a
body under the leadership of Lieut..
Ellis S. Middleton, scoutmaster, and
his assistants. Myers Chaires and
David w. Stevens. Col Colin H. Liv-
ingstone, national president Of the
Boy Scouts. will give a brief address.
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of
the church, will preach a sermon to
the scouts.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
FUNDS ARE DIVIDED.
Burial Class Votes %, 900 to Va
rious Causes,

At the last business meeting Of the
Burial class of Calvary Baptist
Church $4,000 Of the $4,000 which
comprises the total budget pledge of
the class for the year 1922 was voted
to be expended as follows:
One thousand dollars to the Ameri-
can Baptist mission board. to be used
for either home or foreign missions.
wherever most needed: $500 to the
Near, East Relief fund, and $500 to be
used toward building more comfort
able. living, quarters for Miss Efle
Adams, a former member Of the class
and of Calvary Church, who is now
serving as a missionary in Burma.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
REV. QUICK TO PREACH.
Canon of Newcastle Will Speak in
Cathedral.

Rev. Oliver c. Quick, canon Of New
castle. England, will preach at the
cathedral tomorrow at pm. He is
one Of the big young men of the
church of England, a writer and
preacher of distinction, formerly
chaplain to the Archbishop Of Can
terbury and regarded as destined to
high station in the English church.
He has come to this country to give
the annual Paddock lectures at the
General Theological Seminary, New
York city.
He is to be the guest Of Miss Mary
E. Spencer Of Florence Court while
in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
FAREWELL BANQUET HELD
Final Services in Wesley Chapel
Tomorrow.

The final services in Wesley Chapel,
5th and F streets. which was recently
sold. will be held tomorrow. At the
morning service at IL o'clock Bishop
w. F. Mcdowell will speak. At the
evening service at 8 o'clock Bishop
John w. Hamilton will speak.
A farewell banquet was held last
night in the church parlors. at which
Rev. j. C. Nicholson. the pastor. acted
as toastmaster. Bishop Mcdowell
made a prief address, as did several
former pastors of the church. More
than $50 members of the church were
in attendance.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
DR.. WALDRoN TO PREACH.

The Ushers' Association and Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Shiloh Baptist church
(Strangers' Home), will hold their an
nual meeting at the church tomor-
row afternoon. at which time officers
will be installed, and Rev. DIR. Wal
dron will preach the anniversary ser
mon from the subject Being Eyes,
Hands. Feet and Heart for God.''
Evening star., 1922-02-11
MEMORIAL. SERVICE.
Victims Of Theater Disaster to Be
Remembered at Cathedral.

A special memorial service to those
who lost their lives in the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster will be held
at the Bethlehem Chapel. Washing
ton Cathedral. Wednesday at 80 p.m
Music will be rendered by the full
cathedral choir Bishop Harding will
make a brief address. The dean and
cathedral clergy will conduct the serv-
ice and other clergy of the diocese
will participate.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
ST. PAUL

g Street At Second NV.
REV. J. JUDsoN RINGER, PASTOR.
II am. and p.m., preaching BY =
the pastor.
p.m.-Epworth League.
$50 a.m.-sUNDAY SCHOOL.
Classes for all ages.
j. NJ. HOGE BIBLE CLASS.
Prof. W. G. Phillips. teacher.
YOUNG MEMS CLASS.
Mr.. r. o. Mullikin, teacher.
YOUNG LADIES' CLASS.
Mrs. W. c. Wyatt, teacher.
Subject: "a Ministry Of Comfort and
Help,"
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Mount Vernon Place Church

Mount Vernon Place Church
9th and Massachusetts, Avenue
THE REPRESENTATIVE METHODIST CHURCH
CLOVIS G. cHAPPEL1, D. D, Pastor.
REV. NJ LEO R1PPY Assistant Pastor.
Morning sermon, II Bishop Collins Denny.
Overflow Service at II am.
Evening sermon, p.m.-Bshop Collins Denny.
Chorus Choir by R. Deane Shure both services.
Sunday School, $50 Organ Recital, z30 to pm.
Epworth League, Ppm Foreign Sunday School, pm.
Music by club.
MlDwEEK SERVICES PM. Tbur.day
Music by Mems Glee Club
Remember
assembled
Evening star., 1922-02-11
CHRISTIAN.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Park View Christian Church

OISCIPLES-1ath 81. ana meridian pl NV
Bible study, 10 an: Lords Supper and
preaching. IL am. & 7:30 pm. Prayer meet
ing. Thurs, 80 pm: Strangers welcome.
Park View Christian Church
Park road, east Of Georgia ave.
WALTER r. SMITH, Minister.
Preaching, IL a.m.-''The Modern Apostle. :"
7:45 p.m.-'New Testament Who's Who
Luke" Bible school, 9:30 am.
Junior and Senior c. E.. and 6:45 pm.
II St. Christian 9Th s:s,I,I!.s AND b srs.
Preston A. Cave, Minister
Bible school, 9:45 am.
Preaching service, IL an.
C. f. service. 6:45 pm.
Preaching service. 7:45 pm.
It Is good to 30 to church and worship
God. CONE.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rhode Island Avenue

Rhode Island ave. At First st. NV.
REV. G. !. HUMPHREYS. Minister.
10 a.m.-Mixed adult class.
II an. and p.m.-Sermons BY the pastor.
s:so]s: SHsirGHp 3; p;%imG. Wi7G 2. Mss,ox
North Carolina Ave. =; =, 9; |: 4 AVE-
REV. p. ". CROSBY. Minister.
e:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
II and 8 p.m.-Divine worship. with preach.
ing BY the pastor.
7:45 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
st. Paul A. u. NJ. P. Church
4th and Eye sts se
REV. A. B. WILLIAMS. Asst. Pastor.
Sunday school--e:30 am.
II a.m.-sermon by the pastor.
Sp.m.-Sermon BY the Rev. J. Fl. Bell,
The PresIdent''-and wife, Mrs. J.
H. Bell. from Wilmington, Del
9p.m.-Sermon by Rev. ]. G.. Thompson
from Westmoreland county. Va. the
smallest man in the United States.
Don't miss these sermons; they will help you.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Ca1varv = q. bet: s0th and slst sts. NV.
NoAv0Ay Rev. J. c. HAWK. Pastor.
9:45 AIMS. 8. 7:l5 pm.-E. L.
Hoo a.m.-"From Small Beginnings"
6:O p.m:-lLLCSTRATED LECTURE.
Eo,o,.1r 600 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
A4A0A Rev. q. A. Lambert, Pastor.
g. S.-9:45 am. Epworth League-7:15 pm.
1900 am.-'The Stewardship Of Life"
500 pm.-''The Land Of Lost souls.''
Evening star., 1922-02-11
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church
Cor. 4th and d SITS. sc.
- REV. ]. W. WATERS. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Bible and
graded classes.
HOO a.m.-Holy Communion.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League hour.
7:30 p.m.-Holy Communion.
Everybody Welcome.
500 pm. (Wed.)-Great illustrated ad-
dress. RALPH e. E,<DIFFENDoRFER Of
Chicago.
Admission by Tickets Only.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored)
Haven NJ. E. Church

METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.)
Haven NJ. E. Church
18th and B SITS. and Mass. ave. sc.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a.m.-SermOn BY pastor and the Holy
Communion.
$50 p.m.-Sermon to Silver Link Club,
By REV. JOHN BOONE.
$50 p.m.-Senior League. .
500 p.m.-Address to the preparatory mem.
bers BY the pastor.
ALL ARE WELCOME.
Calbraith A. N. E. Zion Church
eth. st. between L and M NV.
WM. D. BATTLE, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
ll:O0 :. m = "CHRISTIAN PREsERvA
TON" BY the pastor. Music by thu
"Ths Lord is My Light" sung by Mrs
$50 p.m.-Varick Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Rev. Chesterfield Jackson will
preach. Music by the senior choir.
You are welcome to our services.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
REy GSyney w. .4en q c%RsiSsroN !seFro III paster
MEMS DAY.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes.
10;45 ana PROPHETIC PICTURE OF
800 p.m.-Special program. Address by
Prof Garrett C. Wilkinson.
500 p.m.-Chrstian Endeavor meeting.
7:46 p.m.-''THE LORDS NEED"
These services will help YOU.
Evening star., 1922-02-11

EPWORTH
THE GOOD WILL CHURCH
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Corner North Carolina ave. and 18th ct. ne.
REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER,
Pastor
o:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
II 90 o'clock-Morning worship.
The pastor will preach on
1.-THE Bible"
The fifth of series of SER
mons on "What We Believe"
7:Wp.m.-Epwortl1 League.
8:Wp.m. Evening worship.
Pastor will preach on
"The Magic Word"
Come, let us WORSHIP TO-
GETHER.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Shapiro, Rabbi S. M. Silber, Rev. M.
D. Shutter, Jonas We'll, H. Weiskopf,
A. Wolpert.
The actual campaign was launched
officially on January 4th, when Vladi-
mir Jabotinsky and Col. John H. Pat
terson, of the second Zionist Delega-
ton to America, reached Minneapolis.
At a dinner on January 4th, and
mass meeting January 5th, the re-
sponse on the part of Jewry of this
city was very noble for Jabotinsky ap-
pealed to the heart and mind that pro-
duced satisfactory results. Volunteer
canvassers during the next month
brought the total up to $4,000 in
pledges and cash.
Minneapolis has been fortunate
throughout it's Keren Hayesod activ-
ity, for Nahum Sokolow, Chairman Of
the World Zionist Executive, and lead
er of the Second Zionist Delegation to
America, also came to the Twin Cities
and brought new life and activity into
Zionist ranks.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922

His visit was made the occasion for
calling a conference in Minneapolis,
at which Jewish communities in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, and
the western part of Wisconsin were
represented. Forty-fve out of town
delegates from all sections of the fore
going mentioned states convened in.
Minneapolis, on Sunday, April End, to
honor the great Jewish leader, and
organized permanent N. w. Keren
Hayesod Committee to carry on the
Palestine Foundation Fund cam
paigns in the smaller Jewish commu-
mites.
At this conference the delegates
brought pledges Of substantial sums
for the Keren Hayesod in honor Of
the great guest and also considerable
cash. The following cities in the
Northwest, outside of the Twin Cities,
already partly fulfilled their duties:
Duluth, Superior, Chisholm, Eveleth,
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Fifty THE AMER
The Keren HayesOd of
Minneapolis
BY A. NJ BEARMAN, CHAIRMAN

Goldblum, DR.. G. J. Gordon, Mrs. H.
H. Green, I. S. Joseph, DR.. M. Lefko-
Wits, P. Markus, J. H. Schanfeld.
In addition there was an advisory
board which included the following:
E. Avin, Mrs. A. Brin, Rev. J. E.
Bushnell, Pres. L. D. Coffman, Hon.
Horace D. Dickinson, DR.. J. H. Die
trich, Mile. Anna Dreyfus, S. Filter
man, VIM. Greenberg, A. M. Harris,
Rabbi A. M. Heller, G. Juster, Mrs. J.
Kantrowitz, Hon. Geo. E. Leach, Geo.
B. Leonard, B. Lifshitz, N. Lowenthal,
Hon. J. A. o. Preus, I. H. Robitshek,
I. H. Ruben, Mrs. J. H. Schanfeld, Leo
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22


institutional life in this country, pro-
vide relief for the War Sufferers, and
bear the privilege and even greater
responsibility for the rebuilding of
Palestine, as the Jewish National
Homeland.
The third task, if accomplished,
would mean the permanent solution to
the manifold problem of the Jewish
wanderer, as we'll as the promotion of
Judaism and Hebrew culture through
out the world.
The Jewish community of Mime
apolis can say with just pride-"we
have attempted to do our share in the
three important phases of activity
the best we knew how, and thank God,
the results have not belied our repu-
tation. We have given to all Jewish
causes during the years of plenty,
nor did we refrain from doing our
duty on the way "Back to Normalcy."
The call for the organization of the
Palestine Foundation Fund, better
known under it's Hebrew name "Keren
Hayesod," was issued in America in
May, 1921, by the First Zionist Dele
cation, headed by Professor Chain
Weitzman, President of the World Iii
onist Organization. Owing to divi-
sion within the ranks of American
Zionists, almost half a year elapsed
before national Keren Hayesod or
ganization was effected.
When the Second Zionist Delega-
ton headed by Nahum Sokolow
reached our shores in November, 1921,
Minneapolis joined the rest of Amer
ican Israel in the willing response to
work for the Keren Hayesod, the in
strument created by the World Zion
ist Organization for the upbuilding of
Palestine. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that the Jewish community in
Minneapolis almost unanimously well
coined an opportunity to do it's bit
for Eretz Yisroel, as was demonstrate
ed by Conference of Jewish organi-
cations which was addressed by Judge
Bernard A. Rosenblatt of New York
on November 9th, 1921. Out of forty
local organizations, hirty-eight sent
delegates, and only two found it mad
visable to be officially represented.
Judge Rosenblatt so clearly stated the
case of Keren Hayesod, that the Con-
ference unanimously decided to launch
campaign for funds.
The following officers and commit
tee of fifty were elected to carry out
resolutions adopted by Conference:
A. N. Bearman, Chairman; B. M.
Weisberg, Rabbi c. D. Matt and DR.. I.
w. Marcus, Vice -Chairmen; M. ]. Kap-
Ian, Treasurer. Committee of fifty:
DR.. M. Barron, Mrs. A. Berman, Ben
Bloom, I. Borushak, D. Berman, j.
Bassin, J. Braverman, DR.. N. N. CO.
hen, M. Connor, Mrs. Geo. Cults, Max
Davis, J. Ebin, Mrs. M. Efron, L. Fei-
gelman, J. E. Goldenberg, DR.. Geo. J.
Gordon, Mrs. Geo. j. Gordon, D. Gold
blum, Mrs. D. Goldblum, Sol Gottlieb,
Mrs. H. H. Green, J. 2. Gelman, Rabbi
A. M. Heller, M. H. Harris, H. jose
lowitz, l. S. Joseph, Chas. Juster, I.
Kreiner, Alex Kanter, B. LIGHT, H.
Lax, DR.. M. .Lefkovits, B. Lifshitz,
Mrs. L. Mikolas, P. Markus, NJ D.
Mirviss, H. Oriel, M. Rather, N. Rap
paport, Rabbi S. M. Silber, Rabbi l..
Seltzer, N. Spilberg, j. H. Schanfeld,
III. Shanedling, L. S. Sohn, A. Shapiro,
B. L. Weinberg, Mrs. B. M. Weisberg,
J. Weinstein, Jonas We'll.
For the efficient management of the
campaign, the work was entrusted to
= e,oo q JIor oJ,oo I'M FRO five oo,,o M i+too