Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

national wOn,en's bodies md Mrs. Oar.
rie Chapman Gait in calling the f,rst
rvnfrrenct on the Cnusc antl Cure of
Wnr, as part OF its program on Pence.
under the chairmanship Of Mrs. Arthur
Brinn OF Minneapolis. The state and
Interstate conferences OF Council sec.
lions were inaug,ratr,l and developed
20 that they now include practically
every section. The movement for thc
establishment Of schcla rship funds mas
grown 10 large proportions under the
direction of Mrs. j. Victor Grcenebaum
Of Cincinnati. New developments hnd
taken place In its social service work
sponsored by Mrs. Edward l.. Helm.
shclmer Of Cincinnati. Mrs. Samuel Al.
ssshuler Of Chicaeo, Mrs Sidney Stern
Of qs;ilndclphia. Mrs. Joshua Piza Of
New York City. Mrs. Max BIoomstein
Of Chicago. ana Mrs. Simon +. osscr-
man OF New York City. The Juniors
were united into more effective pro-
gram under the direction Of Mrs. Isanc
Huipern Of st. Lonis and Mrs. Arthur
bsR of Chiexgo. Religious interests
have b.en promoted through the encr-
ertic stimuistI0n OF such women .as
Mrs Noses RnAander Of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Edwin ZuGsmith Of the same
city.
Cstinc1 Ssiivey
The most recent project that the
Council had assumed during It's lam
ented presidents incumbency was the
survey of its entire organization and
nctfvlties.
The Council mourns the loss OF two
leaders who Ind gone to their eternal
reward within yenr before Rose
Brcnner's passing: Emma Loeb of
Providence and New York City, who
had served for FIVE years as chairman
On extension. and Grace Goldstcin
Ncuman Of DsllHs, who held the chair
nianship OF the committee on Junior
auxiliaries.
Mrs. SporbefK's Work
In April of this year, Mrs. William
d. Sporborg of Port Chester, y. Y, as
first vice-president. succeeded to the
presidency. All the arrangements for
the Eleventh Triennial at Washington,
u. c.. have proceeded under her direc-
tion. 1t is expected that at least one
thousand women will be assembled In
the Hall OF Nations at. the Washington
hotel when Mrs. Sporborg declares the
convention opened on Monday morning.
November 10. During fine weeks ses-
sions several questions OF vital conse-.
.0uence to the Councils future will re-
ccive action. Chief among them is the
survey Of the Council which has been
conducted under the craftsmanship Of
Mrs Herbert f. Ottenheimer OF Louis
Vile The convention will act on the
survey report and decide on the type
of organization TO he adopted for the
future In promoting the Councils
growing number or activities. Another
important question to be considered Is
the formulation Of financial policy
adequate for the Councils program.
The discussion following the report of
Mrs. David NJ. Greenwald of Milwau-
lee, chairman of the committee on fl-|
nance. viii be led by Mrs. Caesar Misch
of Providence, an honorary yice-presi
dent OF The Council.
Field Service
An important effort has been insti-
tutcd by Mrs. William d. Sporborg,
namely n field service experiment. This
experiment has been directed by the
special conference committee on field
experiment. under the chairmanship Of
Miss Sara A. Schottenfels Of New York
City, with Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Seligman
of New York City serving as field secre-
tary. A report on this experiment will
be presented to the convention. Mrs.
Sidney j. Freibcrg of Cincinnati, ns
chairman OF extension. will report on
extension activities for this triennial
period.
The present officers of the Council
are: Mrs William D. Sporborg of Port.
Chester. n. u, president Mrs. Hannah
G. Solomon. Chicago, H., honorary