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The Southern Israelite
Choice Business
Locations Available
\ f
\ J° r
I in mediate Possession
333 Peachtree Street, si/e 23x 133
$130.00
317 Peachtree Street, size 24x100
200.00
33 1 Police <!e Leon Ave., size 20x60
63.00
333 Ponce de Leon Ave., size 30x 100
100.00
333 Ponce de Leon Ave., size 40x 130
130.00
72 Pryor Street, size 13x30
130.00
72 Alabama St., Horner Pryor,
size 20x60
330.00
74 Alabama St., size 20\60
230.00
36 Decatur St., size 20x 120
230.00
33 Decatur St., size 19x120
200.00
123 Decatur St., size 20x130
73.00
326 North highland Ave., size 13x60
30.00
1 133 Virginia Ave., size 20x30
60.00
1 133 V irginia Ave., size 23x63
73.00
641) Capitol Avenue, size 13x33
33.00
690 Keunesaw Avenue, size 13x40
33.00
All of these are excellent locations, and suitable
for most anv retail husinesti.
For further information, or inspection, phone
MASSELL REALTY
COMPANY
165 Spring Slreet, N.W. WAlnut 1697
rrmw\*\JJ\
DR. CHAIM WEIZMANN, presi
dent of the World Zionist Organiza
tion, was awarded an honorary degree
at the commencement exercises held
at the Hebrew Union College. This
fact evidenced that the formation of
the Jewish Agency has changed the
attitude of official Reform Judaism
toward Zionism. The same honorary
degree, “Doctor of Hebrew Law,” was
also awarded to the Honorable Miss
Lily H. Montague, of London, Eng
land, the secretary of the World Union
for Progressive Judaism.
MISS DIANA WERTHEIM, daugh
ter of the late Jacob Wertheim, presi
dent of the General Tobacco Company
and one of the founders of the Federa
tion for the Support of Jewish Phi
lanthropic Societies, was married to
Percival Wilcox Whittlesey of Middle-
town, Connecticut, a Unitarian. The
marriage ceremony of the Jewess and
the Unitarian, at the home of the
bride’s mother in Elberson, N. J.,
was performed by Dr. John Lovejoy
Elliott, Leader of the Society for Eth
ical Culture in New York.
MAX LOWENTHAL of Brooklyn,
N. Y., was elected by President Hoo
ver’s Commission of Law Enforce
ment to act as secretary. Hr. Lowen-
thal is the second Jew to serve on the
Committee, joining Monte Lemann, of
New Orleans. Mr. Lowenthal, who was
born in Minneapolis, is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota and of
the Harvard Law School, class of
1912. In addition to other responsible
offices held, he was assistant secretary
of President Wilson’s mediation Com
mission in 1917; assistant secretary of
the War Labor Policy Board in 1918;
and of the President’s second Indus
trial Conference in 1919-1920. Mr.
Lowenthal is also one of the trustees
of the Twentieth Century Fund.
JACOB STOLZ, father of Dr. Jo
seph Henry Stolz, Chicago Rabbi, died
at the age of 95. He came to Syracuse
from New York City in 1859 and was
a member of the Odd Fellows of
America for 71 years. Besides Rabbi
Stolz he is survived by his sons, Louis
and Davis Stolz, of Syracuse.
~ Ei UN o 1 L
definitely refused to accept the gift
him authorized by the City of Ber
on the occasion of his 50th birthd;
and he could not be persuaded
change his mind. The bill for the i
thorization of the gift has been wi
by tbe City Gover nment fr
the City Council where it was pendi
since March 14th, causing a long p
tracted discussion and great en,b;
rassment to the City Fathers.
THE LATE NATHAN LAMPORT
New York philanthropist, and his wife!
Sara, were transported from New
York to Jerusalem to be interred at
the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of
LUDWIG FULGA, the well-known
German Jewish poet, was chosen
President of the International Au
thors’ and Composers Society which
concluded its congress in Madrid re
cently. Herr Fulga is also vice-presi
dent of the German poets academy.
GEORGE COHN, advisor to the
Danish Foreign Office and Chief of its
International Law Department has
been appointed a member of the per
manent International Court of Arbi
tration at the Hague. Mr. Cohn has
held many important positions aside
from the fact that he is the author of
a number of books and treatises on
philosophy and international law. He
was a member of the Treaty Commis
sion of 1919 and a delegate to the
League of Nations from 1920 to 1925,
He has received decorations from
many foreign governments.
MRS. JULIUS ROSENWALD’S
will, which disposes of an estate
amounting to well over $1,000,000,
was filed for probate. The will leaves
the furnishings of the Rosenwald
home to the husband, Julius Rosen
wald, and divides the remainder in
five equal portions for her five chil
dren. The will states that the heirs
understands her wishes in regard to
charities and that she relies on them
to carry out these wishes.
EDWIN A. FLEISHER, music pa
tron and founder of the Symphony
Club of Philadelphia, presented a col
lection of rare and valuable musical
scores, worth $500,000, to the Free Li
brary of Philadelphia. The collection
represents nineteen years of work and
includes works of old masters, strange
scores from distant parts of the world,
concertos and orchestrations which are
virtually unprocurable in the present
day. Full ownership of the collection
is to be vested in the library upon
the death of Mr. Fleisher, until which
time the library is to be custodian.
LOUISE WILEY, Business Mana
ger of the New York Times, was hon
ored on his sixtieth birthday by a
dinner attended by a distinguishe
gathering at the Oak Hill Country
Club, given by the Rochester Pwss
Club, Rochester having been Mr. '
ley’s former home. Mr. Wiley wa?
presented with a bound volume c° n
taining the personal felicitations o
200 friends and a plaque bearing -
portrait in bas-relief. Tribute to * r -
Wiley’s distinguished services to
New York Times was paid by AdoP
S. Ochs, publisher of the New 0
Times, who was one of the princip
speakers at the dinner.
HENRY M. GOLDFOGLE, presiden
of the Board of Taxes and Asses
ments, New York City, and ^
Congressman and judge, died on ■-*
day, June 1. The services were
in the Central Synagogue. "
Stephen S. Wise of the Free
gogue, assisted by Rabbi
Salem Fisher, officiated.