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JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY 

A  Classified  Guide  Book  to  the  Congregations,  Fraternal  Orders, 
L/odges,  Mutual  Benefit  Societies,  Educational  Organi- 
zations, Charitable  and  Philanthropic    Institutions 
and   Agencies   in   the   Five   Boroughs   of 
Greater   New  York. 


FIRST  EDITION  ISSUED  JANUARY,  1912. 
(SHEBAT,  5672). 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  JEWISH  COMMUNITY  (KEHILLAH) 

OF  NEW  YORK  CITY 

356  SECOND  AVENUE.  NEW  YORK  CITY 

1912 


Cf 

III 


The  Beth  Israel  Hospital 

of  New   York  City 

APPEALS  TO  THE  CHARITABLY  INCLINED  FOR  SUPPORT 

BECAUSE 


BECAUSE 
BECAUSE 

BECAUSE 


BECAUSE 


it  ministers  to  the  poor- 
est of  the  sick  poor  in 
the  most  congested  dis- 
trict in  the  world, 

95%  of  all  its  patients 
are  treated  absolutely 
free, 

it  is  a  thoroughly  Jewish 
Institution,  devoted  to 
the  Faith  and  is  strictly 
kosher, 

it  maintains  a  Schule 
with  decorously  con- 
ducted services  for  the 
benefit  of  the  poor  orth- 
odox Jews  of  the  neigh- 
borhood, 

to  prevent  the  deporta- 
tion of  Jewish  Immi- 
grants suffering  with 
Trachoma  and  the  con- 
sequent breaking  up  of 
families  it  has  erected  a 
special  ward  for  immi- 


Glfl 

\«lhor 


^ 


IV 


BECAUSE 


grant  Trachoma  patients 
^  recognized  by  the  U.  S. 

Government, 

while  curing  the  sick 
member  of  the  family  it 
provides  money,  food 
and  clothing  for  the 
other  members  of  the 
family  that  are  in  need, 
in  the  past  year  it  has 
added  thirty  more  beds 
with  a  consequent  in- 
crease in  cost  of  main- 
tenance, 

it  wishes  to  be  able  to 
afford  relief  to  every  de- 
serving sick  person  who 
applies  for  aid. 
the  erection  of  a  larger 
building  for  ^vhich  a 
Building  Fund  has  been 
partly  acquired  cannot 
be  started  before  its 
maintenance  is  assured. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 
BETH  ISRAEL  HOSPITAL 

P.  S.  Send  your  applications  to  be  enrolled  as  a 
member  at  $10,  $25,  $50  and  $100  to  the 
Beth  Israel  Hospital,  Jefferson  Street, 
N.  Y.  City.      , 


BECAUSE 


BECAUSE 
BECAUSE 


Widowed  Mothers*  Fund  Association,  Inc. 

190-194     BOWERY 

Organized  for  the  purpose  of  keeping  intact  the  homes 
of  destitute  but  worthy  widowed  mothers  and  their  children, 
cuid  to  prevent  the  cruel  necessity  of  committing  half- 
orphaned  children  to  public  institutions.  The  Association 
maintains  that  the  loss  of  the  breadwinner  is  not  sufficient 
cause  for  the  breaking  up  of  homes.  Adequate  and  regular 
relief,  and  the  knowledge  that  there  are  women  who  will  pro- 
tect her,  enable  the  widowed  mother  to  preserve  the  integrity 
of  the  family  life,  in  which  alone  there  is  hope  and  inspiration. 

The  records  of  the  Association  show  that  it  has  prevented 

the  breaking  up  of  over  three  hundred  and  fifty  homes,  and 

has  kept  a  thousand  children  at  home  with  their  mothers. 

Funds  are  urgently  needed  to  continue  the  good  work. 
THE  ANNUAL  SUBSCRIPTIONS  ARE  AS  FOLLOWS: 

FOUNDER $1,000        ASSOCIATE   PATRON.  .$25.00 

MAINTAINER 500        DONOR 10.00 

CONTRIBUTOR 100         ASSOCIATE  DONOR. .. .     5.00 

PATRON 50        MEMBER 1.00 


vi 


MR.  LEON   ZOLOTKOFF.  Nasi  MR.  J.  ISH-KtSHOR.  Maskiw 

ORDER  SONS  OF  ZION 

(AZiONIST  FRATERNAL  ORGANIZATION) 

TTHE  only  Jewish  Fraternal  Order  which  has  a  modern 
system  of  insurance.  A  member  of  our  Level  Rate 
plan  need  not  fear  anj^  higher  payments  as  his  age 
advances.  By  joining  the  Order  "Sons  of  Zion"  you  will 
help  to  build  up  a  strong  and  solid  Zionist  Fraternal  Organ- 
ization, which  will  be  a  pillar  of  strength  to  the  move- 
ment for  the  redemption  of  Israel. 

For  particulars  inquire  of  THE  MASKIR, 

254  East  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


CHESED  SHEL  EMETH 

You  are  a  member  of  a  Temple,  Synagogue,  Lodge, 
Society,  or  otherwise  insured  that  after  your  demise  at  a 
good  old  age,  your  remains  will  be  properly  taken  care  of. 
WHAT    ABOUT    THE    POOR? 

OUR  ^VORK 

During  the  year  1910  we  have  given  burial  to  1 345  dead  of  the  Jewish  poor: 

REMOVED  FROM    RESIDENCES,     -        •        -  -     516 
BELLEVUE  HOSPITAL  AND  THE  MORGUES,         -  211 

OTHER  HOSPITALS  AND  INSTITUTIONS,        -  -     597 
FROM  OUTSIDE  THE  CITY,       ....  20 

RE-INTERRED  FROM  NON-JEWISH  CEMETERIES,  -         1 
Provide  for  proper  burial  of  the  dead  of  our  poor,  in  your  wills,  by  donations  and 
MEMBERSHIPS    IN 

AGUDATH  ACHIM  CHESED  SHEL  EMETH 

THE  HEBREW  FREE  BURIAL  ASSOCIATION 
245  Grand  Street,  NEW    YORK    CITY 


vn 


Har  Moriah  Hospital. 

138    East    2nd   Street.,     New    York 

The  Har  Moriah  Hospital  was  organized  in  1 909  by 
the  Federation  of  Galician  and  Bucovinaen  Jews  of 
America  for  the  purpose  of  maintaining  a  hospital  for  all 
general  hospital  cases.  The  institution  is  supported  by  vol- 
untary contributions,  and  while  it  is  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  Galician  Verband,  patients  are  admitted  to  the  hospital 
irrespective  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

During  its  short  period  of  existence  the  hospital  has 
treated  in  the  wards  2,869  cases,  representing  all  nationali- 
ties. The  Har  Moriah  Hospital  Dispensary,  which  is 
open  daily,  except  Sundays  and  holidays,  has  treated  50,652 
cases.  In  addition,  1 2,043  emergency  or  accident  cases 
have  been  treated,  making  a  grand  total  of  54,764  persons 
who  have  received  medical  attention  in  the  Har  Moriah 
Hospital  and  Dispensary. 

The  hospital  also  maintains  a  Training  School  for 
Nurses,  chartered  by  the  State  Board  of  Education.  The 
school  is  non-sectarian,  but  most  of  the  young  women  in 
training  are  of  the  Jewish  faith. 

The  hospital  is  thoroughly  equipped  with  all  the 
modern  appliances,  including  Ex-Ray  apparatus.  Pathologi- 
cal Laboratory,  Hydro-Therapeutic  Department,  making  the 
hospital  as  complete  as  any  of  the  large  modern  institutions 
in  the  City  of  New  York. 

The  attending  staff  includes  some  of  the  men  most 
prominent  in  the  practice  of  their  profession  in  Greater 
New  York. 


Vttl 


During  the  period  of  the  hospital's  existence  no  less  than 
2, 1 00  cases  had  to  be  refused  admission  owing  to  lack  of 
room. 

Funds  for  a  new  modern  building  large  enough  to 
accommodate  all  acute  hospital  cases  that  apply  for  admis- 
sion are  urgently  needed.  In  such  a  building  the  hospital 
would  be  able  to  house  many  patients  who  are  Orthodox 
and  wish  to  observe  the  Jewish  dietary  law,  but  who  are 
now  compelled,  for  lack  of  room  in  this  institution,  to  go  to 
non- Jewish  institutions  that  show  little  respect  for  the  reli- 
gious traditions  of  these  patients 

The  Har  Moriah  Hospital  also  maintains  a  Social 
Workers'  Bureau,  the  function  of  which  is  to  care  for 
the  families  of  the  patients  who  are  inmates  of  the  hospital 
and  then  to  follow  the  patients  home  after  their  discharge 
from  the  hospital,  and  to  assist  them  financially  and  other, 
wise  during  the  period  of  their  convalescence. 

Officers  of  the  Har  Moriah  Hospital : 

BERNARD  TURKEL.  President. 

MAX  MESSNER.    I  st  Vice-President. 

DR.  A.  SCHOENHOLZ,  2d  Vice-President. 
DAVID  BLUTREICH.  Secretary. 

MORRIS  KITTENPLAN,  Treasurer. 

A.  N.  SPECTOR.  Superintendent. 

Officers  of  the  Federation  of  Galician  and 
Bucovinaen  Jews  of  America: 

BERNARD  TURKEL.  President. 

MAX  MESSNER.   1st  Vice-President. 

DR.  A.  SCHOENHOLZ.  2d  Vice-President. 
MORRIS  KITTENPLAN.  Treasurer. 

DAVID  BLUTREICH.  Sccrerary. 


■rx 


For  the  Preservalion  of  Judaism. 


The  Uptown  Talmud  Torah,  132  East  111th  Street, 
conducts  one  of  the  largest  Hebrew  and  Religious  Schools 
in  this  city.  It  represents  one  of  the  most  important 
efforts  made  in  this  city  to  preserve  Judaism  in  America 
by  instructing  our  children  in  Judaism,  the  Hebrew  lan- 
guage, and  Jewish  history. 

There  are  1750  children  on  our  lists. 

We  conduct  21  classes. 

We  have  an  average  attendance  of  1590  children. 

Children's  Congregations  conducted  by  and  for  the 
children. 

Gymnasium;  two  Roof -Playgrounds;  Open-air  Play- 
ground, 40  X  100  feet. 

Bar-Mitzvah  Class;  Class  in  Hebrew  Melodies. 

Literary  Societies  for  Boys  and  Girls  and  Hebrew  Con- 
versation Clubs. 

We  look  after  the  Jewish  education  of  all  children  for 
whom  we  have  any  room,  rich  or  poor,  those  who  are  able 
to  pay  as  well  as  those  who  are  not  able  to  pay. 

Members  to  the  Uptown  Talmud  Torah  pay  from 
$3.00  to  $100.00  per  year. 

If  you  are  not  a  member  join  now  and  help  in  the 
good  work. 

THE  OFFICERS  ARE: 

Harry  Fischel,  President.  Hyman  B.  Isaacson,  1st  Vice-President. 

Joseph  Adelson.  2nd  Vice-President.  Henry  Glass,  Treasurer. 

Isidore  Hershfield,  Hon.  Stcretary. 


Joseph  Adelson 
Samuel  Bayer 
Abraham  Bernstein 
Elias  A.  Cohen 
Harry  Fischel 
Jacob  H.  Friedlander 
Henry  Glass 
Samuel  Golde 
Isaac  Goodstein 
Hynian  B,  Greenberg 
David  Harris 
Isidore  Hershfield 
Nathan  Hutkoff 
Raphael  Hurwitz 


DIRECTORS: 

IvOuis  Hyman 
Hyman  B.  Isaacson 
Mendel  Jaffe 
I,eon  Kamaiky 
Abraham  Katz 
Samuel  Kurlan 
Abraham  P  l,ubell 
Jacob  Lunitz 
Louis  Manheim 
Rabbi  M.  S   Margolies 
Moses  L.  Marrus 
Philip  Marrus 
Mortimer  M.  Menken 
Aaron  Orkin 
Harris  H.  Uris. 


Abraham  Perlman 
Charles  Richman 
Jacob  Kichman 
Joseph  Rosenberg 
Samuel  M.  Rosenthal 
Sam  .Saffer 
Jacob  Samuelson 
Leon  Sanders 
Isaac  Segal 
Rubin  Siegrel 
Morris  Stern 
Elias  Surut 
Harry  Schlang: 
Leon  Tuchmanu 


Rabbi  Jacob  Joseph  School 

[Organized  1901]. 

Now  at  197  Henry  Street.  New  building  under  con- 
struction, 165-167  Henry  Street,  New  York, 

PURPOSE:  To  prepare  Hebrew  boys  for  life  in  this 
country. 

DEPARTMENTS:  (a)  Hebrew:  A  thorough  course 
in  the  language,  literature,  and  History  of  the  Hebrews  is 
given.  The  curriculum  begins  with  the  objective  method 
of  teaching  Hebrew.  The  upper  classes  study  the  Bible, 
Prophets,  and  the  Talmud  with  Commentaries.  Hebrew  is 
the  language  of  the  class-room.  This  department  is  in 
charge  of  a  principal  and  ten  teachers. 

(b)  English:  The  course  of  study  prescribed  by  the 
Board  of  Education  of  the  City  of  New  York  is  followed. 
This  department  is  in  charge  of  a  principal  and  ten  teachers 
holding  City  Public  School  licenses.  It  prepares  boys  for 
entrance  to  the  City  High  Schools  or  to  the  College  of  the 
City  of  New  York. 

The  indigent  are  clothed  free  of  charge.  A  feature  of 
this  institution  is  that  it  provides  one  hundred  children 
with  a  wholesome  meal  at  noon,  and  with  a  light  lunch  in 
the  afternoon. 

It  is  supported  by  popular  subscriptions  and  member- 
ship fees.  Its  annual  expenditure  is  twenty-five  thousand 
dollars  ($25,000). 

To  meet  the  increasing  demand  for  admission,  a  new 
building,  equipped  with  modern  educational  facilities,  is 
being  erected  at  165-167  Henry  Street.  Funds  for  the 
completion  of  this  building  are  urgently  needed. 
Contributions  should  be  addressed  to  the  school,  197  Henry 
Street. 

The  Directors  appeal  for  help  to  all  who 
have  the  interests  of  Judaism  at  heart, 

OFFICERS: 

S.   I.   ANDRON,   President.  S,  J.   ABRAMS,    i  st  Vice-President. 

N.  SADOWSKY,  2d  Vice-President.      A.  JACOBS,  3d  Vice-President. 
S,  TENNENBAUM,  Treasurer,  N.   BAKSTANSKY,   Secretary. 


XT 


The  Down  Town  Talmud  Torah 

394-396  East  Houston  Street 

A  Modern  Educational  Institution  for  the  Preservation 
of  Judaism  among  the  rising  Generation  of  Jews  in 
America. 

The  children  are  taught  the  Hebrew  language  and 
literature  and  Jewish  history  and  traditions,  in  accordance 
with  the  best  methods,  in  a  building  equipped  with  the 
most  modern  educational  facilities. 

We  have  an  enrollment  of  895  children  in  27  classes. 

All  children,  rich  or  poor,  receive  the  benefits  of  our 
institution. 

We  appeal  to  all  Jews  to  help  us  in  this  fundamental 
work  by  becoming  members  of  our  institution.  The  mem- 
bership fees  are: 

Member $10-00         Donor $  50  00 

Patron 25.00         Life  Member 100.00 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS: 

Wm.  Fischman,  Chas.  Gross, 

President  Vice-Preside7it. 

J.  M.  Wachman,  Bknj,  Koknigsbkrg, 

Treasurer.  Hon.  Secretary. 

Bernard  Semel,  Chairman  Board  of  Educatio7i. 

B.  TURKEL,  M.  SCHOENHOLZ, 

A   Hauptman,  JuLrcs  Blauner, 

Benj.  Koenigsberg,  B.  Semel, 

Samuel  Horowitz,  S.  Metzendorf, 

S.  Thau,  Israel  Koenigsberg, 

A.  E.  ROTHSTEIN,  L.  BORGENICHT, 

I.  Storch,  Sigmund  Schnee, 

Jos.  Miller,  D.  Kornblueh, 

J.  M.  Wachman,  D.  M.  Rappaport, 

Jacob  Blauner,  L.  Finver, 

Dr.  J.  Frankel,  Isidore  Blauner, 

D.  Uhr. 


CONTENTS. 


Introductory  Note   

Jewish  Population   of  New  York. 
Joseph.  Jacobs 


By   Dr. 


JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY: 

Jewish  Community  (Kehillah) 

National  Organizations 

Local  Federations 

Charitable  Agencies 

General  Relief 

Child-Caring  Institutions 

Relief  for  the  Sick 

Free  L,oan  Institutions 

Homes  for  the  Aged 

Free  Burial  Institutions 

Educational  Organizations 

Congregations 

Mutual  Benefit  Societies 

Clubs 

Cemeteries 

The    Purposes   of    the  Jewish   Community 

(Kehillah)  of  New  York  City  ,.,....,,... 

Index  to  Charitable  Agencies. , .  . , 


Mahattan      Broooklyn 

and  Queens  & 

Bronx.        Richmond. 


Page. 


125 

125 
126 
126 
127 
127 
127 
127 
130 
133 
134 
135 


XIII 


The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia 


On  all  Matters  Concerning  Jews  and  Judaism. 


^'i. 


^it 


^^ts^ 


fl'3*)3  niTM 


This  Encyclopedia  is  a  link  that  connects  the  Jews  of  various 
opinions  and  of  different  countries.  No  other  modern  work  can 
claim  this  distinction. 

PRICE  PER  VOLUME,  $3.00  IN  CLOTH   BINDING. 

For  prospectus  and  information  address: 

J.  D.  EISENSTEIN 


165  EAST  BROADWAY, 


NEW  YORK,  AMERICA. 


Introductory  Note* 


In  offering  this  Directory  to  the  Jews  of  New  York,  The  Jew- 
ish Community  (Kehillah)  aims  to  supply  a  real  need,  a  need  that 
has  been  evidenced  by  the  interest  in  the  work  displayed  not  only  by 
the  professional  social  worker,  but  also  by  Jews  of  all  classes  and 
professions.  It  is  hardly  necessary  to  emphasize  the  practical  value 
of  such  a  guide-book,  for  besides  enabling  one  to  come  into  speedy 
touch  with  any  Jewish  organization  in  Greater  New  York  in  which 
he  may  be  interested,  it  also  presents  in  the  most  comprehensive 
and  conclusive  manner  all  the  organized  forces  of  the  greatest  Jew- 
ish community  of  the  world.  And  from  the  latter  circumstance,  this 
guide-book,  it  is  hoped,  will  be  found  to  possess  a  moral  value  also, 
for  by  revealing  to  the  Jew  his  own  organized  strength,  it  will  spur 
him  on  to  greater  and  more  perfect  achievement  in  this  field. 

The  scheme  of  classification  that  has  been  adopted  is  very  simple, 
and  by  a  mere  reference  to  the  table  of  contents,  the  reader  will  be 
quickly  guided  to  the  organization  he  is  seeking.  It  is  assumed — 
and  it  is  certainly  a  safe  assumption  to  make — that  one  who  is 
looking  for  any  particular  organization  knows  in  advance  whether 
that  organization  is  a  congregation,  a  lodge,  a  charitable  society,  an 
educational  society,  or  a  mutual  benefit  society.  Organizations  de- 
voted to  more  than  one  kind  of  work  are  mentioned  under  as  many 
headings  as  they  may  properly  come  under.  Lodges  of  the  Fraternal 
Orders,  and  societies  affiliated  with  the  local  Federations  are  men- 
tioned under  their  respective  central  organizations.  The  only  divi- 
sion that  has  received  detailed  sub-classification  is  the  class  of  charit- 
able organizations,  and  in  order  to  facilitate  the  finding  of  any  such 
organization  an  alphabetical  index  to  charitable  and  philanthropic 
organizations  has  been  appended  at  the  end.  The  detailed  treatment 
of  charitable  organizations  will  enable  the  reader  to  locate  quickly 
an  organization  engaged  in  the  particular  form  of  relief  work  in 
which  he  may  be  interested. 

No  pretensions  are  here  advanced  that  this  Directory  will  be 
found  to  be  entirely  complete,  for  as  in  the  case  of  most  undertakings 


JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY.  2 

it  takes  two  parties  to  complete  a  directory:  The  compilers  and  the 
organizations.  The  first  party,  the  compilers,  have  made  every  effort 
to  make  this  directory  complete,  but  the  organizations  have  not  al- 
ways responded  with  the  necessary  information.  Organizations  that 
did  not  supply  complete  information  are  distinguished  by  an  as- 
terisk (*)  placed  before  the  name.  In  the  case  of  congregations  and 
mutual  benefit  societies,  however,  the  number  of  those  who  did  not 
respond  is  so  large  that  the  asterisk  has  been  dispensed  with.  It 
should  be  kept  in  mind,  moreover,  that  this  is  the  first  edition  of  this 
directory  and  the  assurance  can  be  safely  made  that  with  the  experi- 
ence and  knowledge  gained  from  the  preparation  of  the  present  edi- 
tion, the  subsequent  ones  will  be  enlarged  and  perfected,  for  it  is 
hoped  that  with  the  recognition  and  support  of  the  Jewish  organiza- 
tions of  New  York,  this  directory  will  be  issued  annually  and  will 
thus  be  made  a  permanent  institution  of  our  community. 

Meanwhile  we  want  to  extend  our  thanks  to  all  those  who  as- 
sisted us  in  the  gathering  of  such  material  as  we  have  been  able  to 
procure.  Our  appreciation  should  also  be  expressed  to  the  institu- 
tions and  business  houses  that  have  patronized  our  advertising  pages. 
Acknowledgment  should  be  made  of  the  valuable  services  rendered 
by  Mr.  Israel  Goldberg  in  compiling  the  Directory.  This  organiza- 
tion also  wishes  to  extend  its  thanks  to  Doctor  Joseph  Jacobs  for  his 
statistical  study  of  the  Jewish  population  of  New  York,  which  will  be 
welcomed  by  all  those  who  are  interested,  as  an  important  contribu- 
tion to  the  subject. 

THE  JEWISH   COMMUNITY    (KEHILLAH). 


Jewish  Population  of  New  York 

A    STATISTICAL    STUDY 

BY 
JOSEPH  JACOBS. 

I. 

In  the  year  1902  I  startled  the  Jewish  World — not  the  oecumenical 
assemblage  of  all  Israel  but  the  East  Side  daily  of  that  name,  the  English 
page  of  which  I  was  then  editing — by  announcing  that  New  York  held 
600,000  Jews.  This  was  about  twice  as  much  as  was  thought  at  the  time, 
the  "American-Jewish  Year-Book"  for  that  year  giving  only  400,000 
for  the  whole  state,  including  Rochester,  Syracuse,  Troy,  Elmira,  Buf- 
falo, Albany,  as  well  as  New  York.  Yet  my  estimate  was  quite  conserva- 
tive, being  based  (for  the  first  time)  on  the  number  of  deaths  and  mar- 
riages and  confirmed  by  the  reports  of  the  number  of  Jewish  immigrants 
reaching  and  remaining  in  this  port,  which  have  been  kept  up  for  so 
many  years  by  the  United  Hebrew  Charities. 

My  estimate  has  formed  the  basis  of  all  assertions  as  to  the  number 
of  Jews  in  this  great  city  since  that  time  but,  whereas  previously  the 
tendency  was  to  under-rate  the  Jewish  population  of  New  York,  of  recent 
years  an  opposite  tendency  has  been  shown,  and  it  is  not  unusual  to 
hear  of  their  number  being  placed  at  a  million  or  more.  It  seemed, 
therefore,  worth  while  to  re-investigate  the  subject  on  the  lines  of  my 
previous  inquiries  of  1902  and  to  attempt  once  more  to  determine  from 
first  principles  the  number  of  Jews  now  living  in  New  York.  In  my 
inquiries  I  have  been  aided  by  many  gentlemen,  among  whom  I  should 
mention  Dr.  Guilfoy  of  the  Board  of  Health,  Mr.  Israel  Goldberg,  the 
compiler  of  the  lists  of  organizations  in  this  Directory;  Mr.  I.  Irving 
Lipschitz,  of  the  Hebrew  Sheltering  and  Immigrant  Aid  Society,  and 
Mr.  B.  G.  Richards,  the  ever-ready  Secretary  of  the  Jewish  Com- 
munity. 

As  on  the  preceding  occasion,  the  basis  of  my  investigations  is  the 
number  of  Jewish  burials.  I  have  been  supplied  by  the  Board  of  Health 
with  the  number  of  interments  in  each  of  the  Jewish  burial  grounds  sur- 
rounding New  York  between  the  years  1901-1910  (see  Appendix  A). 
These  range  from  7,875  in  1901  to  10,918  in  1910.  The  increase  of  38.4 
per  cent,  probably  indicates  an  even  greater  increase  in  the  population 
since  the  general  death  rate  of  the  city  has  gone  down  in  that  time  from 


4  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

20  to  16  per  thousand,  while  the  general  social  condition  of  the  Jewish 
population  has  undoubtedly  risen,  on  the  whole,  during  the  decade.  At 
the  death  rate  of  14  per  thousand,  which  I  fixed  upon  for  various  good 
reasons,  the  Jews  of  New  York  in  1901  would  have  numbered  565,000. 
The  number  of  burials  in  1910  was  10,918,  as  before  mentioned,  but 
there  has  to  be  added  between  75  and  100  buried  in  the  undenomina- 
tional Cypress  Hills  cemetery,  and  26  buried  in  Mount  Hope  cemetery, 
Westchester  County,  the  burial  ground  of  the  congregation  Temple  Israel. 
Adding  these  we  get  a  total  of,  roughly  speaking,  11,000  for  1910.  If 
we  may  assume  that  the  death  rate  has  decreased  to  13.5  per  thousand, 
this  would  give  an  average  Jewish  population  through  the  year  1910 
of  820,000,  an  increase  of,  roughly  speaking,  42  per  cent,  over  the  num- 
bers for  1901.  I  should,  perhaps,  add  here  that  throughout  this  study 
round  numbers  indicate  estimates,  definite  numbers  have  actually  been 
counted. 

It  will  be  observed  that  while  the  death  rate  of  the  city  in  general 
has  run  down  from  twenty  to  sixteen  per  thousand,  I  have  assumed 
that  the  Jewish  death  rate  has  only  decreased  from  14  to  13.5.  I  do  this 
on  the  grounds  which  led  me  to  assume  a  much  lower  death  rate  in  1901 
for  Jews  than  for  the  general  population.  They  have  a  larger  propor- 
tion of  "viable"  lives  between  15  and  4."),  as  can  be  seen  from  Appendix 
D,  and  besides  this  the  death  rate  of  infants  under  5  is  smaller  among 
Jews  than  among  the  general  population.  There  was,  therefore,  less 
opportunity  for  decrease  in  the  death  rate  in  these  two  directions  than  in 
the  general  population  of  the  city.  It  has  been  pointed  out  to  me  that 
a  certain  number  of  Jewish  burials  take  place  in  non-Jewish  cemeteries, 
and  even  in  Potter's  Field,  but  these  numbers  cannot,  by  the  nature  of 
the  case,  be  ascertained,  and  are  not  likely  to  be  large  enough  to 
affect  our  general  result.  Jews  that  are  buried  in  Christian  cemeteries 
can  scarcely  be  considered  Jews.  It  is,  however,  noteworthy  that  not- 
withstanding the  large  increase  by  immigation  and  excess  of  births,  Jew- 
ish burials  have  remained  stationary  during  the  past  five  years.  This 
might  be  due  either  to  a  continuous  decrease  in  the  death-rate  or,  as 
is  more  probable,  to  large  migrations  from  the  city. 

We  may  get  a  rough  check  on  the  above  figures  by  comparing  the 
movement  of  the  Jewish  marriages  during  the  same  period,  which  rose 
from  5,062  in  1901  to  8,332  in  1910,  an  increase  of  no  less  than  65  per 
cent.,  indicating,  probably,  greater  accuracy  in  the  enumeration  of  these 
marriages  as  well  as  the  improved  social  condition  of  the  Jews  of  New 
York.  The  general  marriage  rate  of  the  city  for  1910  was  &.66  per  thou- 


JEWISH  POPULATION  OF  NEW  YORK.  5 

sand.  Applying  this  figure  to  the  number  of  Jewish  marriages  this  would 
indicate  a  Jewish  population  in  that  year  of  860,000.  But  there  is  a 
larger  proportion  of  the  Jewesses  in  a  nub-le  condition  than  of  the  young 
women  in  the  general  population  though  this  is  counterbalanced  by  the 
fact  that  there  is  a  much  larger  proportion  of  males  to  females  in  the 
Jewish  population  who  are  perforce  bachelors.  I  do  not  think,  therefore, 
we  can  make  the  Jewish  marriage  rate  much  higher  than  10  per  thousand, 
which  would  give  a  population  in  1910  of  833,200,  a  sufficiently  near  ap- 
proximation to  the  number  arrived  at  by  the  death  rate,  considering  the 
hypothetical  character  of  our  chief  data.  We  may  come  to  the  con- 
clusion, therefore,  that  on  July  1,  1910,  the  middle  of  the  year,  there 
were  in  New  York  about  825,000  Jews ;  but  between  July  1,  1910,  to 
June  30,  1911,  68,276  Jews  arrived  at  the  port  of  New  York,  of  whom 
probably  70  per  cent.,  47,500,  remained  in  the  city.  In  addition  to  this 
the  excess  of  births -over  deaths  during  that  period  would  be  about  It 
per  thousand,  which  would  add  9,900  to  the  number,  so  that  by  July  1st 
of  this  year  the  Jews  of  New  York  would  consist  of  the  following: 

Estimated   population,    July    1,    1910 825,000 

Jewish  immigrants  remaining  in  New  York  July  1,  1910,  to  June 

30,    1911    47,500 

Excess  of  births  over  deaths,  ditto,  ditto 9,900 

Total    •. 882,400 

But  since  July  1,  1911,  35,896  Jewish  immigrants  landed  at  the 
Port  of  New  York,  of  whom  10,140  left  the  city  immediately,  leaving 
a  balance  of  25,756  remaining  here,  in  addition  to  which  the  excess  of 
births  over  that  of  deaths  during  those  six  months  would  be  at  least 
5,000  souls.  Allowing  for  removals,  departures  and  migrations  dur- 
ing the  same  period,  a  net  increase  of  24,000  may  be  assumed,  bring- 
ing the  Jewish  population  of  Greater  New  York  on  January  1,  1912, 
up  to  906,400. 

It  is  probable  that  the  smaller  number  reached  by  this  method  is 
due  to  the  fact  that  in  the  list  of  United  Hebrew  Charities  subscrib- 
ers the  above  ten  names  bulk  more  largely  than  they  would  in  a 
longer  list  which  would  do  more  justice  to  the  Russian  element  in 
the  Jewish  population.  This  conclusion  is  confirmed  by  the  just  is- 
sued list  of  members  of  the  Jewish  Communal  Institutions  which  con- 
tains 25,000  names,  in  which  the  above  ten  names  number  only  1,465, 
or  5.86  per  cent,  of  the  total.     In  a  still  larger  list,  like  that  included 


6  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

in  Trow's  Directory,  these  names  will  probably  not  constitute  more 
than  5  per  cent.  But  applying  the  percentage  derived  from  the  list 
of  the  Jewish  Communal  Institutions  the  number  of  Jews  in  Man- 
hattan would  work  out  at  620,000  and  those  of  Brooklyn  about  240,- 
000,  or  860,000  in  all.  This  approximates  closely  to  the  results  already 
reached  by  considering  the  deaths  and  marriages,  considering  that 
these  directories  were  probably  compiled  at  the  end  of  1910.  It  is, 
however,  probable  that  the  distribution  of  the  Jewish  population  in 
the  Boroughs  is  inadequately  represented  by  this  treatment,  and  we 
may  perhaps  get  nearer  by  applying  the  same  method  to  the  tele- 
phone book. 

II. 

The  remarkable  thing  about  this  result  is  not  that  it  is  so  large  but 
that  it  is,  comparatively  speaking,  so  small.  It  was  estimated  in  1877 
that  the  Jews  of  New  York  numbered  80,000.  Between  the  years  1881 
to  1884,  74,310  Jews  reached  the  United  States,  of  whom  at  least  60,000 
came  to  New  York.  From  1885  to  1899,  417,010  reached  New  York. 
From  1900  to  June  30,  1911,  895,179  landed  at  the  port  of  New  York, 
making  a  total  of  1,372,189  who  were  added  by  immigration  to  the  orig- 
inal 60,000  Jews  reckoned  to  be  in  New  York  in  1877.  But  not  all  those 
who  landed  at  New  York  remained  there.  Of  the  826,558 
arriving  in  New  York  during  the  twenty  years  between  1885  and  1905 
no  less  than  227,523  left  immediately^  a  proportion  of  26.4.  Applying 
this  proportion  throughout  the  whole  period  this  would  allow  for 
about  350,000  leaving  New  York  at  once.  But,  besides  this,  a  certain 
number  are  deported,  mainly  from  New  York ;  thus,  during  the  eleven 
years  between  1900  and  1910,  10,140  were  thus  deported — about  1  per  cent, 
of  the  total  Jewish  immigration  to  the  United  States  during  that  period. 
Besides  this,  a  certain  number  of  those  arriving  here  had  already  been 
in  the  United  States  before  and  should,  of  course,  not  be  counted  as 
additions  to  the  population.  Thus,  between  the  years  1900  and  1908, 
19,365,  of  the  total  immigration  were  of  this  category  out  of  895,216, 
or  about  2  per  cent.  Further,  a  certain  number  of  Jewish  immigrantt 
returned  to  their  own  countries  in  the  three  years,  1908-1910,  19,494  out 
of  245,198,  or  about  8  per  cent. 

An  objection  might  be  raised  to  my  reckoning  so  large  a  percentage 
of  returns  to  Europe  based  on  the  experience  of  the  last  three  years, 
as  applied  to  the  whole  of  the  Jewish  immigration.     But  it  is  notorious 


JEWISH  POPULATION  OF  NEW  YORK.  7 

that  the  returns  are  mainly  from  the  port  of  New  York,  so  that  the 
percentage  for  that  city  would  be  even  higher  than  8  per  cent,  for  the 
past  three  years,  during  which  alone  this  item  has  been  given  by  the 
Commissioner-General  of  Immigration  in  his  report.  But  it  is  well  known 
that  a  considerable  current  backwards  across  the  Atlantic  has  existed 
previously.  Medical  inquirers  have  drawn  attention  to  the  nostalgia 
of  Russian  Jews  for  their  inhospitable  native  country.  The  numbers 
noted  as  having  been  in  the  United  States  before  is  a  corroDoraiion  of 
this  assumption. 

Thus  about  11  per  cent,  of  the  total  immigration  may  be  described 
as  "deported  and  departed  or  here  before."  This  percentage  would 
remove  another  150,000  from  the  Jewish  additions  to  New  York,  re- 
ducing them  to  882,189.  But,  further,  the  Industrial  Removal  Office  has 
removed  from  New  York,  during  the  years  1900-1910,  no  less  than  49,- 
574,  leaving  a  grar»d  total  of  Jews  added  to  New"  York  since  1877  at 
832,615,  or,  with  the  60,000  that  were  already  there,  the  total  number 
of  Jews  in  New  York  would  be  892,615 — nearly  the  same  number  that 
we  reached  from  the  deaths  and  marriages. 

But  this  is  assuming  that  there  has  been  no  natural  increase  of 
the  population  during  these  35  years,  which  is  more  absurd  than  any 
of  Euclid's  conclusions. 

It  is  rather  difficult  to  give  any  plausible  estimate  of  this  natural 
increase  with  such  a  rapidly  changing  population  as  the  Jewish  dwellers 
in  New  York.  The  usual  method  of  reckoning  intercensal  increase  is 
by  multiplying  the  geometrical  mean  of  the  two  census  numbers  by  the 
average  excess  of  the  births  over  deaths.  (A.  C.  Waters,  Jour.  R.  Stat. 
Soc.  1901.)  This  would  only  apply  to  a  population  normally  increasing 
by  excess  of  births  over  deaths,  and  not  one  like  that  of  New  York, 
where  the  accessions  by  immigration  each  year  are  probably  six  times 
as  much  as  those  by  excess  births.  Yet  it  would  be  extremely  interesting 
to  ascertain  this  natural  increase  since,  as  we  have  seen  above,  the  num- 
ber of  those  who  have  voluntarily  left  the  city  must  equal  this  increase, 
or  otherwise  the  original  population  plus  the  immigrants  remaining  here 
would  not  practically  equal  the  present  population,  as  estimated  from 
the  deaths  and  marriages. 

We  may  get  some  light  upon  this  point  by  estimating  the  number  of 
marriages  throughout  the  period.  There  were  75,180  Jewish  marriages  in 
the  decade  1901-1910.  There  must,  therefore,  have  been  at  least  100,000 
marriages  since  the  beginning  of  the  period  we  are  investigating,  in 
1877,     Statisticians   reckon  the   fecundity  of  each   marriage  by  dividing 


8  J  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

the  birth  rate  by  the  marriage  rate.  In  earlier  Jewish  marriages  this 
used  to  work  out  at  about  4.5  children  per  marriage.  (Jacobs.  Studies 
in  Jewish  Statistics,  p.  xiii.)  In  New  York  at  present,  as  can  be  seen 
from  Appendix  B,  the  average  fecundity  of  marriage  is  2.7.  Owing  to 
the  larger  proportion  of  persons  of  marriageable  age  in  the  Jewish 
population,  their  fecundity  is  doubtless  above  the  average  of  the  city. 
Consequently,  there  have  been  at  least  320,000  Jewish  children  born  in 
New  York  between  1877  and  1911,  but  of  these  50,000  would  be  removed 
by  death,  while  of  the  original  immigrants  who  had  remained  in  New 
York  at  least  90,000  would  have  died  in  the  thirty-four  years.  This 
would  allow  for  a  natural  increase  of  180,000  during  that  period,  which 
would  have  been  counterbalanced  by  the  emigration  of  at  least  150,000 
from  the  city.  This  figure  does  not  seem  at  all  unlikely,  being  only 
an  average  of  5,000  a  year  throughout  the  period. 

We   are    thus   enabled   to   draw   up  a   balance   sheet   of   the   Jewish 
population  of  New  York  since  the  year  1877  as  follows : 

Original  Jewish  population  of  New  York,  1877 60,000 

Arrived  at  port  of  New  York,  >  1881-1911 1,372,189 

Excess  of  Births  over  Deaths,  1877-1911 180,000 

1,612,189 

Left  city  at  once,  1881-1911 350,000 

Deported,  1881-1911  14,000 

Departed,    1881-1911    112,000 

Migrated,    1881-1911    150,000 

In  U.  S.  before  1881-1911   , 28,000 

Removed    by    Industrial    Removal,    1901-1910 50,000 

704,000 


Balance,    December,    1911 908,189 

This  result  is  sufificiently  near  our  previous  estimate,  founded  on  the 
number  of  deaths  and  marriages,  to  warrant  a  certain  amount  of  confi- 
dence in  the  estimate. 

It  will  also  enable  us  to  get  some  idea  of  the  proportion  of  Jews 
of  New  York  that  are  natives  of  the  United  States,  as  compared  with 
those  that  are  foreign  born.  Of  the  826,558  immigrants  that  arrived  at 
the  port  between  1885  and  1905,  342,390  were  adult  males,  220,847  were 
adult  females,  the  remaining  262,890  being  children.  The  large  excess  of 
adult  males  over  females  (half  as  many  again)  should,  one  would  have 
thought,  have  resulted  in  a  large  amount  of  intermarriages.     But  of  this 


Immigrant 

1881-1911 

Total 

660,000 

720,000 

100,000 

140,000 

240,000     " 

320,000 

140,000 

180,000 

800,000 

900,000 

180,000 

270,000 

JEWISH  POPULATION  OF  NEW  YORK.  9 

there  is  very  little  evidence,  and  it  is  probable  that  a  large  proportion 
of  those  returning  voluntarily  abroad  and  of  those  who  left  the  city 
were  young  bachelors,  leaving  an  exceptionally  large  proportion  of  nubile 
young  women  in  the  city.  This  would  account  for  the  very  high  mar- 
riage rate,  as  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  over  75,000  Jewish  marriages 
have  been  reported  in  the  ten  years  1901-1910. 

With  the  above  assumptions  it  is  possible  to  draw  up  the  following 
estimate  of  the  "movement"  of  the  Jewish  population  of  New  York  dur- 
ing the  last  35  years  as  divided  between  the  different  sections  of  the 
population. 

Native 
1877 

Nos.    enumerated    ..." 60,000 

Deaths     40,000 

Births 80,000 

Increase    40,000 

Total,    1911 100,000 

Born   in  U.   S 90,000 

According  to  this  10  per  cent,  of  the  Jews  of  New  York  at  present  are 
native  born  of  native  parents  (as  against  19.3  per  cent,  of  the  population 
in  general),  while  another  20  per  cent,  are  native  born  of  foreign  parent- 
age, making  a  total  of  30  per  cent,  born  in  America,  or  nearly  300,000  out 
of  the  900,000. 

It  is  even  possible  lo  arrive  at  some  conclusions  as  to  the  origin  of 
the  foreign  parents  since  the  United  Hebrew  Charities  has  recorded  the 
nationality  of  those  arriving  at  this  port  during  the  years  1884-1905  in 
the  following  percentages : 

Numbers.  Per  Cent. 

Russians     551,708         67.94 

Austrians 192,509         23.70 

Roumanians    43,757  5.38 

Germans    16,619  2.04 

English    3,603  .44 

Turks     2,074  .25 

Dutch    499  .06 

French     451  .05 

Swedes    421  .05 

Danes   261  .03 


10  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Roughly  speaking,  Russians  are  two-thirds,  Austrians  one-quarter,  and 
Roumanians  one-twentieth  of  the  immigrants;  or,  of  the  whole  Jewish 
population,   Russians  are  five-ninths,  and  Austrians  two-ninths. 

III. 

There  is  still  another  method  by  which  one  could  get  roughly — but 
very  roughly,  for  reasons  for  which  we  will  shortly  see — the  number 
of  Jews  at  present  residing  in  New  York.  I  call  this  the  "Cohen 
method,"  because,  popularly  speaking,  it  consists  in  finding  the  number  of 
persons  with  the  name  Cohen,  or  other  distinctively  Jewish  names  in 
a  purely  Jewish  list  and  then  from  this  deducing  the  number  of  Jewish 
names  in  general  lists  of  the  inhabitants  of  New  York  like  Trow's  Di- 
rectory or  the  Telephone  Book.  This  is  to  proceed  by  a  process  known 
technically  among  statisticians  as  "sampling"  and  is  liable  to  all  the 
imperfections  to  which  that  method  is  subject.  In  deducing  from  a  few 
samples  conclusions  as  to  the  totals  from  which  they  are  drawn  the  errors 
in  which  one  is  likely  to  fall  are  increased  in  proportion  to  the  fewness 
of  the  samples.  Yet,  as  will  be  seen,  this  method  enables  us  to  come  to 
some  conclusions  as  to  the  distribution  of  the  Jewish  population  of  New 
York  throughout  the  different  boroughs,  which  is  supplied  by  no  other 
means,  and  for  that  purpose  it  may  be  worth  while  applying  it  to  some 
extent. 

The  first  requirement  was  to  get  a  comparatively  long  and  representa- 
tive list  of  Jewish  names ;  this  was  given  by  the  latest  report  of  the 
United  Hebrew  Charities,  which  contains  4,498  names,  a  by  no  means 
satisfactory  showing  out  of  180,000  families.  But  it  is  probably  as  rep- 
resentative a  list  of  all  the  sections  of  the  community  as  could  be  found 
and  will  therefore  serve  our  purposes  best.  The  ten  names  most  numer- 
ously represented  in  this  list  are: 

Cohen    44      Weil    25 

Levy 64      Rothschild    24 

Stern  33      Seligman    24 

Frank    29      Strauss   23 

Rosenthal     26      Sachs     22 

These  make  314  in  all,  or  7  per  cent.  Now,  if  we  count  up  in  num- 
bers the  same  names  in  Trow's  Directory  for  Manhattan  we  get  6,906 
names    (see   Appendix   C),   which   would   seem  to   imply  that  there   arc 


JEWISH  POPULATION  OF  NEW  YORK.  H 

nearly  100,000  Jewish  names  in  this  directory.  As  this  contains  in  all 
556,160  names  this  would  seem  to  imply  that  there  are  18.7  per  cent,  of 
Jews  in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx,  or,  according  to  the  latest  census 
528,462.  Applying  the  same  method  to  Upington's  Directory  of  Brook- 
lyn and  Queens  the  1,368  Jewish  names  would  appear  to  imply  10  per 
cent,  of  Jews,  or  approximately  200,000. 

At  first  sight  this  seems  to  give  a  much  smaller  total  Jewish  popu- 
lation for  New  York  than  we  have  reached  by  the  deaths  and  marriages, 
and  at  the  same  time  is  opposed  to  general  impressions  as  to  the  rela- 
tive proportions  of  Jews  dwelling  in  Manhattan  and  Brooklyn.  But 
what  these  figures  signify  is  rather  the  much  larger  proportion  of  lodg- 
ers and  moving  population  among  the  Jews  of  Manhattan  as  compared 
with  those  of  Brooklyn,  and  on  the  other  hand  the  larger  proportion  of 
persons  having  separate  homes  of  their  own  among  the  Jews  of  Brook- 
lyn as  compared  with  the  general  population  of  that  Borough. 

If,  therefore,  we  turn  to  the  telephone  book  and  apply  the  same 
method  there  to  its  three  sections,  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx,  Brooklyn 
and  Queens,  and  Richmond,  we  may,  at  any  rate,  get  some  further  in- 
formation as  to  the  relative  distribution  of  the  Jewish  population  of 
New  York  in  these  three  sections.  It  may  clearly  be  assumed  that  the 
proportion  of  persons  in  sufficiently  easy  circumstances  to  have  a  tele- 
phone is  the  same  in  the  five  boroughs  and  that  the  number  of  those 
residing   in   them   are   proportional  to   those   using   telephones. 

Applying  our  "Cohen  Method"  to  the  telephone  book  we  get  the 
result  that  in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx  2,258  of  the  ten  most  popular 
Jewish  names  are  represented  in  that  portion  of  the  book,  561  in 
Brooklyn  and  Queens,  and  only  16  in  Richmond.  If  we  apply  the  same 
7  percentage  to  the  names  in  the  telephone  book  as  we  found  to  exist 
in  the  report  of  the  United  Hebrew  Charities  there  should  be,  for  ex- 
ample, a  little  over  200  Jewish  telephone  subscribers  among  the  telephone 
subscribers  in  Richmond,  about  8,000  names  in  Brooklyn,  and  about 
30,000  names  in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx,  one-sixth  of  the  whole, 
180,000.  Of  the  38,000  Jewish  telephone  subscribers  there  are  thus  about 
80  per  cent,  of  the  Jews  of  New  York  in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx, 
19.5  per  cent,  in  Brooklyn,  and  J^  of  1  per  cent,  in  Staten  Island.  Ac- 
cording to  this,  we  could  divide  up  the  900,000  Jews  in  New  York  into 
the  following  three  sections : 

Manhattan    and    The    Bronx 720,000 

Brooklyn  and  Queens 175,500 

Staten  Island    , ,       4,500 


12  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

These  results  are  necessarily  rough  but  they,  at  any  rate,  coincide  with 
general  impressions  and  connot  be  so  very  far  off  the  reality. 

It  would,  of  course,  be  possible  to  make  a  much  closer  analysis  of 
the  figures  given  by  the  directories.  Taking,  for  example,  the  7,000 
addresses  attached  to  the  ten  most  popular  Jewish  names  in  Trow's  Di- 
rectory for  Manhattan  it  would  be  comparatively  easy  to  find  how  many 
were  situated  east  of  Broadway  and  below  Fourteenth  Street,  constituting 
the  Lower  East  Side,  east  of  Madison  Avenue  and  between  Eighty-sixth 
and  125th  Streets,  which  may  be  described  as  the  Upper  East  Side, 
between  Fifty-ninth  and  Eighty-sixth  Streets  on  the  East  Side,  and 
University  Heights  on  the  West  Side,  constituting  the  "silk  stocking  dis- 
tricts" of  New  York  Jewry,  and  finally  the  regions  north  of  125th  Street, 
giving  ihe  Jewish  inhabitants  of  The  Bronx.  A  similar  division  could  be 
made  of  the  ten  most  popular  Jewish  names  in  Upington's  Directory  for 
Brooklyn,  which  would  divide  up  the  Jewish  population  of  that  borough 
into  Brooklyn  proper,  Brownsville,  Bath  Beach  and  Queens.  But  the 
results  reached  from  the  examination  of  what  is  only,  after  all,  1  per 
cent,  of  the  Jewish  population  would  be  so  precarious  that  it  scarcely 
seems  worth  while  undertaking  the  trouble. 

I  have  now  put  before  the  reader  most  of  the  information  I  have 
been  able  to  collect  as  to  the  Jewish  population  of  New  York  at  the 
beginning  of  1912  and  feel  some  confidence  that  my  estimate  of  900,000 
is  not  more  than  1  or  2  per  cent,  from  the  truth,  giving  a  leeway  of  about 
40,000  or  20,000  on  either  side  of  the  900,000.  The  figures  coming 
from  so  many  sources  hang  together  so  well  that  it  is  unlikely  that  they 
can  be  concentrated  on  any  number  far  removed.  If  we  assume  a 
larger  number  the  death  rate  would  be  too  small ;  if  we  assume  one 
much  smaller  the  marriage  rate  would  be  too  high.  We  may,  there- 
fore, assume,  with  some  confidence,  that  the  Jews  of  New  York  at  the 
present  moment  are  above  900,000  souls,  of  whom  725,000  are  upon  the 
Island  of  Manhattan.  Half  a  million  are  directly  or  indirectly  Russian, 
200,000  Austrian,  mainly  from  Galicia.  Thirty  per  cent,  are  native 
born,  and  of  these  again  a  third,  or  ten  per  cent,  of  the  whole,  are, 
in  the  language  of  the  census,  "native  born  of  native  parents." 


JEWISH  Population  of  new  york.       13 

APPENDIX  A.  . 
INTERMENTS  IN  JEWISH  CEMETERIES. 

Cemetery.  Borough.  1901.  1902. 1903.  1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. 

Acacia,   Queens  147  115  108  142  113  204  210  267  185  231 

Bayside,  Queens 358  353  551  508  545  492  193  396  340  373 

Baron  de  Hirsch.Richm'd  58  85  77  133  155  208  289  628  537  543 
Machpelah,  Queens....  209  169  241  215  216  197  211  191  188  186 

Maimonides,  B'klyn 106  104  119   95  113  122  122  120  129 

Mt.  Zion,  Queens 1491  1474  2004  2480  2793  3387  3931  3943  3903  3526 

Mt.  Carmel,  Queens 1   36   97  279  493 

Mt.  Neboh,  Queens...  132  132  127  127  1.52  198  188  176  222  233 

Mt.  Hope,  B'klyn 118  101  116  109  111  124  121  115   99 

New  Union 

Fields,     Queens '. .   128     116     194     243     215     229     252     262     224     125 

Salem  Fields,  B'klyn....  193  318  192  185  204  176  239  200  211  206 
Silver  Lake,  Richmond  1235  1308  1266  1511  1494  1824  1715  1712  436  33 
Union  Fields,  Queens..  705  533  437  491  511  533  561  642  575  53S 
United  Jewish 

Cong.,     B'klyn 23       23       58       47       51       48       47       51       65 

Washington,  B'klyn 3229  2961  2857  3044  2719  2811  3304  3164  2753  2834 

Ocean  View, 

Richmond    : , 1186  13«8 

APPENDIX  B. 
JEWISH  DEATHS,  MARRIAGES  AND  REMOVALS. 

1901.  1902.  1903.  1904.  1905.     1906.     1907.     1908.     1909.     1910.  Total. 
Deaths : 

7,875  7,711  8,282  9,371  9,368  10,635  11,423  11,968  11,325  10,918  98,878 
Marriages : 

5,062  5,718  6,314  6,451  6,943     8,272  1J,155     8,822     8,111     8,332  75,180 
City  Death 

Rate    20.02  18.74  18.18  20.00  18.32     18.35     18.48     16.52     16.23     15.98 
City  Birth 

Rate    22,83  23.58  25.38  25.52  25.81     26.92     28.17     28.68     26.94     26.87 
City  Mar- 
riage     9.46     9.97  10.23  10.11  10.60     11.64     11.92       8.48       9.10       9.66 
Removed  by  Industrial  Removal 
Office  1,830  3,208  5,525  6,023  6,005     6,922     7,586     5,108     3,504     4,043  49,754 


14 


JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 


APPENDIX  C 
JEWISH   NAMES  IN  DIRECTORIES. 

r^ — ' Telephone- 


E 


Cohen    

Levy    

Stern  

Frank   

Rosenthal 

Weil    

Rothschild 
Seligman  . 
Strauss  ... 
Sachs    . . . . 


fe 


<5   3 


Total    No. 


44 
64 
33 
29 
26 
25 
24 
24 
23 
22 
314 
4,498 


u 
O 
u 

a 
5| 

^   C 

O  rt 

H 
2,403 

1,580 
687 
577 
544 
305 
205 
96 
348 
161 

6,906 
556,160 


si 

io  o 

C   u 

•am 

466 

344 

101 

164 

97 

64 

22 

13 

66 

35 

1,368 


518 
554 
297 
264 
192 
186 
108 

39 
46' 

54 

180,960 


o 
o 

Ui 

m 

135 

138 
34 
30 
48 
88 
12 
9 

147 
30 

Ml 
69^ 


Pi 


1 

16 

4^ 


S03,440 
APPENDIX  D. 
JEWISH   IMMIGRATION   INTO   UNITED   STATES,   1900-1910. 
(From  the  Report  of  the  Commissioner-General  of  Immigration,  1900-1910.) 

In  U. 
De- 
-     Jews. 

1900 60,764 

1901 58,098 

1902 57,688 

1903 76,203 

1904 106,236 

1905 129,910 

1906 153,748 

1907 149,182 

1908 103,387 

1909 57,551 

1910 84,260 


Males. 

Under  15 

15-45. 

Over  45 

barred 

.  fore. 

parted. 

36,330 

13,094 

44,239 

3,433 

479 

1,214 

32,345 

14,931 

39,830 

3,537 

306 

1,373 

32,737 

15,312 

38,937 

3,439 

.    340 

926 

43,985 

19,044 

53,074 

4,085 

965 

1,269 

65,040 

23,529 

77,224 

5,483 

787 

2,041 

84,076 

23,553 

95,964 

5,293 

1,623 

2,698 

80,086 

43,620 

101,875 

8,253 

1,523 

2,666 

80,530 

37,696 

103,779 

7,707 

1,257 

1,759 

.... 

56,277 

26,013 

71,288 

5,986 

679 

5,419 

7,702 

31,057 

15,210 

38,465 

3,876 

614 

6.105 

46,206 

21,860 

57,191 

5,200 

1,567 

5,6IT 

JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY.  15 

Jewish  Community  (Kehillah) 

356  Second  Avenue,  New  York 

(Organized.  February,   1909). 

Purpose — To  further  the  cause  of  Judaism  in  New  York  City, 
and  to  represent  the  Jews  of  this  city  with  respect  to  all  local  matters 
of  Jewish  interest. 

The  Jewish  Community  is  now  made  up  of  delegates  from  238 
constituent  organizations,  133  Congregations,  58  Lodges,  44  Educa- 
tional and  Benevolent  Societies,  and  3  Federations.  The  Federations 
are  made  up  of  450  societies,  so  that  the  number  of  organizations 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Kehillah  may  be  said  to  be  688. 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS— Doctor  J.  L.  Magnes,  Chair- 
man; William  Fischman,  Treasurer;  B.  G.  Richards,  Secretary. 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE:  Joseph  Barondess;  Samuel  Dorf, 
Rev.  Dr.  Bernard  Drachman,  Harry  Fischel,  Professor  Israel  Fried- 
laender,  Samuel  J.  Hyman,  Samuel  B.  Hamburger,  Rev.  Dr.  Maurice 
H.  Harris,  S.  Jarmulowsky,  Leon  Kamaiky,  Rev.  Dr.  Philip  Klein, 
Adolph  Lewisohn,  Rev.  M.  S.  Margolies,  Rev.  Dr.  H.  Pereira  Mendes, 
Louis  Marshall,  Dr.  S.  Neumann,  Jacob  H.  Schiflf,  Bernard  Semel, 
Dr.  P.  A.  Siegelstein,  Cyrus  L.  Sulzberger,  Rev.  Dr.  Joseph  Silverman, 
and   Felix   M.   Warburg. 

ADVISORY  COUNCIL— Isaac  Allen,  Chairman;  Joshua  Spray- 
regen,  Secretary;  E.  A.  Cohen,  Treasurer.  Members:  Israel  Andron, 
Julius  Anzelewitz,  Dr.  Ludwig  L.  Bernstein,  Dr.  David  Blaustein, 
Bernhard  Bloch,  Morris  Blostein,  Dr.  I.  J.  Bluestone,  Benjamin 
Blumenthal,  David  Blutreich,  Gedaliah  Bublik,  Dr.  Bernard  Cronson, 
I.  J.  Danziger,  Joseph  E.  Davidson,  Louis  Diamond,  S.  Diamond, 
Joseph  Gedalecia,  Rev.  Dr.  Rudolph  Grossman,  L.  Hershfield,  Simon 
Hirshdansky,  Morris  Graubard,  Abraham  E.  Greenhoot,  A.  Haupt- 
man.  Rev.  P.  Jaches,  Joseph  E.  Jacobs,  Morris  Jacoby,  Rabbi  S.  E. 
Jaffe,  Meyer  Jamulowsky,  A.  L.  Kalman,  S.  Kanrich,  Prof.  Mordecai 
M.  Kaplan,  Dr.  G.  A.  Kohut,  Albert  Kruger,  Louis  Leiman,  L.  Napo- 
leon Levy,  E.  W.  Lewin  Epstein,  Solomon  Lowenstein,  A.  E.  Lubar- 
sky,  User  Marcus,  Rev.  H.  Masliansky,  Jacob  Massel,  Solomon  Men- 
kin,  Leon  Moiseiff,  Dr.  S.  Mosesson,  Edgar  J.  Nathan,  Rev.  I.  Odess, 
Max  Perlman,  N.  Taylor  Phillips,  Louis  M.  Picker,  Louis  S.  Posner, 
N.   Prensky,  B.  G.  Richards,  H.   Robinson,  J.  Robinson,  Louis   Rose, 


16  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Samuel  Rottenberg,  Max  Rubinger,  Meyer  Schoenfeld,  Isaac  N. 
Seligman,  Judge  Leonard  Snitkin,  Henry  Solomon,  Benjamin  Stein, 
J.  N.  Steinberg,  A.  J.  Tamor,  J.  M.  Wachman,  M.  D.  Waldman,  and 
J.  Weitzner. 

BOARD  OF  RABBIS— A.  E.  Alperstein,  Benjamin  Aronowitz, 
M.  Chanowitz,  Baruch  Cohen,  Israel  Dickstein,  J.  Eskolsky,  I.  J. 
Finkelstein,  P.  Fridman,  S.  Feinberg,  Joseph  E.  Fried,  S.  H.  Click, 
A.  Hirshowitz,  Israel  Isaacson,  S.  E.  Jaffe,  S.  Kanarek,  I.  Kaplan, 
Philip  Klein,  J.  Lotz,  M.  S.  Margolies,  M.  Matlin,  J.  Perlman,  M.  J. 
Port,  M.  H.  Rabinowitz,  L.  Rose,  Beines  Rabiner,  A.  Rosenberg,  S. 
Rosenberg,  M.  Sobel,  J.  Sachs,  I.  Wendrowsky,  and  Raphael  Wiener. 

BUREAU    OF    EDUCATION,   356    Second    Avenue— Trustees: 
Professor  Israel  Friedlaender,  Professor  Mordecai  M.  Kaplan,  Doctor 
J.  L.   Magnes,   Mr.   Louis  Marshall,  and   Miss   Henrietta  Szold.     Di- 
rector:    Doctor  S.  Benderly. 

EMPLOYMENT  BUREAU  FOR  THE  HANDICAPPED,  356 
Second  Avenue — Trustees:  Mr.  Joseph  Barondess,  Mr.  M.  Golland, 
and  Mr.  Alex.  H.  Kaminsky.     Agent:     Mr.  Joseph  Gedalecia. 

STANDING  COMMITTEES  OF  THE  KEHILLAH. 

COMMITTEE  ON  RELIGIOUS  ORGANIZATION— Dr.  Ber- 
nard Drachman,  Harry  Fischel,  William  Fischman,  Samuel  I.  Hyman, 
Rabbi  S.  E.  Jaflfe,  S.  Jarmulowsky,  Rev.  Dr.  Philip  Klein,  Nathan 
Lamport,  E.  W.  Lewin  Epstein,  Rev.  Dr.  H.  Pereira  Mendes,  Hon. 
N.  Taylor  Phillips,  Rev.  Dr.  D.  de  Sola  Pool,  H.  Robinson,  and  J. 
Robinson. 

COMMITTEE  ON  EDUCATION— Dr.  Ludwig  L.  Bernstein, 
Dr.  I.  J.  Bluestone,  Elias  A.  Cohen,  Dr.  Bernard  Cronson,  Prof. 
Israel  Friedlaender,  Rev.  Dr.  Maurice  H.  Harris,  Isidore  Hcrsch- 
field.  Prof.  Mordecai  M.  Kaplan,  Rabbi  M.  S.  Margolies,  Dr.  Solo- 
mon Neuman,  Miss  Henrietta  Szold,  and  Rabbi  Elias  Margolies. 

COMMITTEE  ON  SOCIAL  AND  PHILANTHROPIC  WORK 
— Joseph  Barondess,  Samuel  Dorf,  Joseph  Gedalecia,  Simon  Hirsdan- 
sky,  Solomon  Lowenstein,  Edgar  J.  Nathan,  Dr.  P.  A.  Siegclstein, 
Cyrus  L.  Sulzberger,  and  M.  D.  Waldman. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  n 

National  Organizations* 

American  Jewish  Committee,  The,  356  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.  1911). 
Purpose:  To  prevent  infringement  of  the  civil  and  religious  rights  of 
Jews,  and  to  alleviate  the  consequences  of  persecution.  Officers: 
President,  Mayer  Sulzberger;  Vice-Presideats,  Julian  W.  Mack,  Jacob 
H.  Hollander;  Secretary,  Dr.  Herbert  Friedenwald;  Treasurer,  Isaac 
W.Bernheim;  Executive  Committee,  Cyrus  Adler,  Harry  Cutler,  Sam- 
uel Dorf,  J.  L.  Magnes,  Louis  Marshall,  Julius  Rosenwald,  Jacob  H. 
Schiff,  Isador  Sobel,  Cyrus  L.  Sulzberger,  A.  Leo  Weil. 

Arbeiter  Ring  (Workmen's  Circle),  89-91  Delancey,  N.  Y.  (Inc. 
1905).  Maintains  a  sanitarium  for  the  treatment  of  pulmonary  tuber- 
culosis at  Liberty,  N.  Y.  Officers:  President,  Isaac  Gothelf;  Treas- 
urer, John  Bryshpel;  Secretary,  J.  L.  Weintraub;  Assistant  Secretary, 
Boris  Fingerhoot. 

BRANCHES  IN   GREATER   NEW   YORK. 

1. — Sec,  C.  Levene,  254  Hooper,  Brooklyn. 

2.— Sec,  J.  Horn,  15  E.  113th,  New  York  City. 

3. — Sec,  A.  Wolowitz,  80  Beaver,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

4. — Sec,  Jacob  Hyman,  545  Bushwick  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

5. — Sec,  Chas.  Eisenberg,  677  Myrtle  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

6.— Sec,  S.  Jellin,  140  Schools,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

8. — Sec,  A.  Maram,  500  Grand,  New  York  City. 
11. — Sec,  Leo  Ornstein,  1424  Eastern  Parkway,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
20.— Sec,  J.  Farber,  393  E.  168th,  New  York  City. 
24. — Sec,  Chas.  W.  Lifshitz.  1388  Clinton  Av.,  New  York  City. 
25.— Sec,  L.   Solovioff,   101   Putnam  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
28. — Sec,  J.    Guskind,   135   Forsyth,    City. 
33.— Sec,  Edith  Schmitt,  58   E.  120th,   New  York  City. 
34.— Sec,  B.  Friedman,   245  E.   13th,   New   York  City. 
35.— Sec,  P.  A.  Tversky,   1036  Fox,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
36.— Sec,  B.   Kanefsky,  110  E.  119th,  New  York  City. 
37. — Sec,  Charles-  Cohen,  212   E.  109th,   New  York   City. 
38. — Sec,  A.   Balterman,    184   Forsyth,    New   York   City. 
39. — Sec,  D.  Sorin,  321    Crimmins   Av.,    Bronx,   N.   Y. 
40.— Sec,  S.  Brodkin,  1469  St.  Mark's  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
42. — Sec,  A.  Langer,  449  Howard,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
43. — Sec,  S.  Lipkovitz,  care  Zielstein,  761  Trinity  Av.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
49.— Sec,  B.  Spinrad,  1524   Charlotte,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
50. — Sec,  J.  Sandgrund,  395  Vermont,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
51.— Sec,  Ph.  Krubiner,  813  E.  150th,  New  York  City. 
52.— Sec,  M.  Grodenchik,  58  E.   103d,  New  York  City. 
53.— Sec,  Ab.  Jablon,  331  E.  103d,   New  York  City. 
54.— Sec,  G.  Metz,  119  St.  Mark's  PI.,  New  York  City. 
55.— Sec,  D.  White,  423  13th,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
36.— Sec,  Charles  Wolf,  1696  Prospect  PI.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


18  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

ARBEITER  RING 
BBANCHES  IN  GBEATEB  NEW  VOBK  (Continued). 

61.— Sec,  A.  Turok,  290  S.  2d,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

68.— Sec,  O.  Steinberg,  386  Madison,  ISlew  York  City. 

70.— Sec,  L.  Wisner,  428  E.  6th,   New  York  City. 

71. — Sec,  I.  Kantrowitz,  437  Grand.  New   York  City. 

74.— Sec,  Elias  Otto,  690  E.  138th,   New  York  City. 

75. — Sec,  N.  Ziman,  1818  Sterling  PL,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

76. — Sec,  A.  Pikus,  75  Engart  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

77. — Sec,  J.   Markson,  366   Madison,    New    York    Citv. 

80. — Sec,  W.  Robinson,  care  Orans,  71  E.  97th,  New  York  City. 

82.— Sec,  Morris  Wolberg,  534-36  E.  11th,  New  York  City. 

83.— Sec,  Jos.  Ries,  2036  Dean,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

85.— Sec,  M.  Chernetsky,  21  E.  3d,  New  York  City. 

86.— Sec,  R.   Bernstein,  219-21  E.   7th,  New  York  City.  , 

87.— Sec,  S.  Jonas,  213  E.  104th,  New  York  City. 

88.— Sec,  H.  Graff.  61  E.  102d,  New  York  City. 

89.— Sec,  B.  Blumenthal,  3905  3d  Av.,  New  York  City. 

91.— Sec,  J.  Holmstock,  451  E.  171st,  New  York  City. 

93. — Sec,  Samuel   Jacobi,  93    Cannon,   New   York   City. 

96.— Sec,  D.   Shapiro,  230  Lee  Av.,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

97.— Sec,  I.  Pleener,  63   E.  102d,  New  York  City. 

99.— Sec,  H.  Rayack,  55  E.  109th,  New  York  City. 
100. — Sec,  Isidore    Cohen,    care    Sirelson,    104    E.    Houston,    N.    Y. 
111. — Sec,  B.     Rubinstein,     care     Malamud,     1765     Bathgate     Av., 

Bronx,    N.    Y. 
115. — Sec,  Samuel  Thomashow,  1523  Brook  Av.,  Bronx.  N.  Y.  City. 
124. — Sec,  Harry  Rabinow,  359  E.  8th,  New  York   City. 
130.— Sec,  Nathan  Block,  2697  Atlantic  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
132.— Sec,  S.  Cutler,  174  Bristol,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
133.— Sec.  Sam  Ellenson,  244  E.  7th,  New  York  City. 
134.— Sec,  A.  Adler,  67  2d,  New  York  City. 
136. — Sec,  Julius  Roodman,  62  W.  101st,  New  York  City. 
139.— Sec,  S.   Gelfin,  492   Saratoga  Av.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
144. — Sec,  N.  Weiser,  90  Lewis,  New  York  City. 
145. — Sec,  Alfred  Pye,  care  Weinberg,  154  E.  Houston,  N.  Y.  City. 
146. — Sec,  Hyman  Gershonowitz,  254  Broome,  New  York  City. 
148.— Sec,  M.  Fortgang,  718  E.  5th,  New  York  City. 
149.— Sec,  N.  Herman,  116  E.  105th,  New  York  City. 
150.— Sec,  P.  Lurie,  516  Vermont,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
161. — Sec,  B.  Rosenblum,  148  Patchen  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
164. — Sec,  Ida  Riness,  1326  Park  Av.,  New  York  City. 
165. — Sec,  N.    Feinerman,   312   Henry,   New    York    City. 
172. — Sec,  Benj.  Lifshitz,  92  Watkins,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
177. — Sec,  Samuel  Max  Grossman,  care  Goldstein,  11  E.  116th,  N.  Y. 
182. — Sec,  Fred  Mordeshenko,  care  H.  Goldin,  173  Moore,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. 
183.— Sec,  William  Rosenblum,  53  E.  7th,  New  York  City. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  19 

ARBEITER  RING 

BBANCHES  IIT  GBEATEB  NEW  TOBK  (Continued). 

194. — Sec,  Sam  Ludin,  139  Chrystie,  New  York  City. 

195.— Sec,  A.  Wallach,  78-80  Avenue  B,  New  York  City. 

199. — Sec,  Simon  Siegel,  288  Monroe,   New  York  City. 

201. — Sec,  J.  Mallax,  151  Clinton,  New  York  City. 

203. — Sec,  A.  Baranofif,  104  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

206. — Sec,  William  Kastenowitz,  160   Havemeyer,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

209. — Sec,  E.  H.  Jeshurin,  117  East  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

210.— Sec,  J.  Begun,  1653  Bathgate  Av.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

211. — Sec,  S.  Friedman,  care  Goldberg,  2535  Amsterdam  Av.,  N.  Y. 

215. — Sec,  J.  Katzman,  care  Abramson,  29  Avenue  B,  N.  Y.  City. 

213.— Sec,  H.  Schaeffer,  998  Myrtle  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

216. — Sec,  E.  Finkelstein,   103   Clinton,  New   York  City. 

217. — Sec,  Nathan  Lauderer,   188  Clinton,   New  York  City. 

219.— Sec,  A.  Abramovitz,  280  Madison,  New  York  City. 

224.— Sec,  Sam"  Plavnick,  213  Scholes,  Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

225. — Sec,  Isaac  Mandel,  403  E.  8th,  New  York. 

230.— Sec,  H.  Yacobovitz,  729  E.  9th,  New  York  City. 

231.— Sec,  C.  Miller,  174  Clinton,  New  York  City. 

233.— Sec,  Rubin  Bulk,  536  E.  13th,  New  York   City. 

235. — Sec,  Louis  Lazarovitz,  648  Grand,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

241. — Sec,  Sam  Berke,  74-76  Avenue  C,  New  York  City. 

244.— Sec,  H.    Levine,   224-6   S.   3d,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 

245.— Sec,   B.  Friedman,  245  E.  13th,  New   York  City. 

247.— Sec,  Leon  Lurie,  1523  St.  Mark's  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

253.— Sec,  Max  Thuroff,   1003   Myrtle  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

255.— Sec.  M.  Lifshitz,  care  ShkolnikoflF,  538  E.  139th,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

259.— Sec,  J.  Bookbinder,  231-33  E.  13th,  New  York  Citv. 

260.— Sec,  Philip  Kaplan,  care  Sidge,  266  W.  39th,  New  York  City. 

261.— Sec,  Abe  Kaufman,  care  Shaia,  712  E.  6th,  New  York  City. 

262. — Sec,  Max  Cantor,  69  Market,  New  York  City. 

271. — Sec,  J.  Guttenberg,  67-69  Second,  New  York  City. 

274.— Sec,  B.  Miller,  501  E.  136th,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

275. — Sec,  S.  Zacharin,  248  Division,  New  York  City. 

285. — Sec,  Nathan  Katz,  care  Reichil,  58-60  E.  99th,  N.  Y.  City. 

286. — Sec,  Jacob  Rosenberg,  44  Delancey,  New  York  City. 

288.— Sec,  H.  Kibrick,  178  E.  7th,  New  York  City. 

291.— Sec,  Jos.  Stern,  390  E.  4th,  New  York  City. 

292. — Sec,  Isidor  Shapiro,  162-4  E.  4th,  New  York  City. 

295.— Sec,  L.  Altman,  628   Blake  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

297.— Sec,  M.   P.  Dyenson,  150  S.  4th,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

298. — Sec,  Joe.  Bursuck,  care  Goldberg,  184  E.  3d,  N.  Y.  City. 

299. — Sec,  Harry  Gosman,  287  Madison,  New  York  City. 

300.— Sec,  L  Kazdym,  155  E.  n2th,  New  York  City. 

301.— Sec.  L  Grushka,  121  Second  Av.,  New  York  City. 

302.— Sec,  Louis  Raphael,  care  Kantrowitz,  325  E.  101st,   N.  Y. 

309.— Sec,  Jacob  Jaffe,  756  Trinity  Av.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 


aO  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

ARBEITER  RING 

BRANCHES  VX  GREATER  NEW  YORK  (Continued). 

315.— Sec,  M.  Stambler,  1348  42d,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

321.— Sec,  J.  Jacobson,  722  De  Kalb  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

322.— Sec,  Sam  Haidt,  726  De  Kalb  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

323.— Sec,  Morris  Cohen.  250  S.  2d,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

324.— Sec,  D.  Gertler,  514  E.  5th,  New  York  City. 

325.— Sec,  Jacob  Baron,  935  De  Kalb  Av.,  Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

330.— Sec,  J.   Rosenfeld,   528   E.   120th,   New   York   City. 

333.— Sec,  B.    Kahan,  1633    St.   Mark's  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 

344.— Sec,  Boris  Kaplan,  863-65  De   Kalb  Av.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

345.— Sec,  J.  Balick,  181  2d,  New  York  City. 

346.— Sec,  Morris  Wollach,  39  1st  Av.,  New  York  City. 

350.— Sec,  S.  Greenberg,  311  E.  99th,  New  York  City. 

352.— Sec,  H.  Zarkovsky,  care  Rosenthal,  126  E.   103d,  N.  Y. 

354. — Sec,  Samuel  Abrin,  496  Stone  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 

355.— Sec,  S.  Bakalar,  142  Maujer,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

356.— Sec,  Ph.  Heitler,  care  Oransky,  77  2d  Av.,  New  York  City. 

359.— Sec,  Mrs.   Fanny  Worfield,  93   Marcy  Av.,   Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 

364. — Sec,  Sam  Margolis,  1480  Madison  Av.,  New  York  City. 

366. — Sec,  Sam  Bernstein,  75  First,  New  York  City. 

368.— Sec,  R.  S.  Kass,  410-12  E.  13th,  New  York  City. 

369.— Sec,  Morris  Kayler,  care   Grossfeld,  536   E.  5th,   N.  Y.   City. 

373.— Sec,  Julius  Kimberg,  92-94  First,  New  York  City. 

377. — Sec,  Sam  Schmulinson,  care  Packer,  260  S.  1st,  Brooklyn. 

378.— Sec,  Louis   Sack,   care   Margolin,    118    E.    104th,    N.   Y. 

379.— Sec,  H.  Wexelman,  86  Heyward,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

382.— Sec,  M.  Gruber,  120  E.  3d.  New  York  City. 

386.— Sec,  A.  Cohen,  3784  Third  Av.,  New  York  City. 

388.— Sec,  N.    Lutzky,    159    Riverdale    Av,,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

390.— Sec,  R.  L.  Wagner,  61  Sheriff,   New   York   City. 

395. — Sec,  Isidor  Hammer,  1642  Anthony  Av.,  Bronx,   N.  Y. 

396.— Sec,  J.  Paper,  436  S.  5th,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

399.— Sec,  Leo  Kirshbaum,  50  E.  112th,  New  York  City. 

400. — Sec,  S.  Meyers,  427  Sutter  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

401. — Sec,  A.  Becker,  35-39  Gouverneur,  New  York  City. 

402. — Sec,  D.  Shumaker,  63  Forsyth,  New  York  City. 

403. — Sec,  Israel  Cohen,  71  Marcy  Av.,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

405.— Sec,  Abraham   Levy,  care  J.  Goldberg,  35  E.   110th,  N.  Y. 

408. — Sec,  L  Goldin,  18  Dodge  Av.,  Rockaway  Beach,  N.  Y. 

410. — Sec,  Louis  Klein,  50  Jefferson,   New  York  City. 

411.— Sec,  Philip  Silverstein,  309  E.  8th,  New  York  City. 

412. — Sec,  Hyman  Eisenstat,  51  Henry,  New  York  City. 

415. — Sec,  S.   Handman,  340   Cherry,  New  York   City. 

419.— Sec,  L   Rabinowitz,  206  Chester,  Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

423. — Sec,  Isidor  Arkind,  care  Royal,  261  Floyd,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

424. — Sec,  Morris  Pressel,  care  Rosenfeld,  94  E.  7th,  N.  Y.  City. 

431. — Sec,  J.  Gcldnofsky,  3  Avenue  B,  New  York  City. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  21 

ARBEITERIRING 

BXL&irCHSS  IN  GBEATSB  NSW  TOBX  (Ooutiuned). 

432. — Sec,  Hyman  Pincus,  298  Pennsylvania  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

436.— Sec,  L.  Abramovitz,  57-59  E.  112th,  New  York  City. 

137.— Sec,  Philip    Silverman,   care    Dashkin,    556-8    St.    Paul's    PI., 

Bronx,    N.    Y. 
.438.— Sec,  N.  Rouch,  337-39  E.  94th,  New  York  City. 
439.— Sec,  Max  Brust,  190  Stanton,  New  York  City. 
440. — Sec,  Sam  Graiffer,  149  Stanton,  New  York  City. 
442. — Sec,  Chas.  Plotkin,  care  Zimmerman,  427  E.  6th,  N.  Y.  City. 
444. — Sec,  I.  Abramovitz,  45  Canal,  New  York  City. 
445. — Sec,  Samuel  Kadish,  care  Halperin,  1128  Walker  Av.,  West 

Farms,  N.   Y. 
449.— Sec,  Harry  Katzman,  234  E.  4th,  New  York  City. 
450. — Sec,  Max  Cohen,  154  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
458. — Sec,  Israel  Narrow,  care  Greenberg,  14  Clinton,  N.  Y.  City. 
460.— Sec,  J.   M.   Furman,  333   Floyd,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
461.— Sec,  Louis  Freed,  31-33  Market,  New  York  City. 
462.— Sec,  Alex  Schwartz,  536  E.  147th,  New  York  City. 
463. — Sec,  J.  Cohen,  281  Madison,  New  York  Citv. 
465.— Sec,  Joe  Rachman.  414  E.  10th,  New  York  City. 
467.— Sec,  M.  Serovsky,  493   E.   135th,    New  York  Citv. 
471. — Sec,  S.  Hass,  537  Hopkinson  Av.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
478. — Sec,  Ph.  Tran,  415  Wendover  Av.,  Bronx.  N.  Y. 
475.— Sec,  I.  Feiner,  117-19  S.  4th,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
479. — Sec,  Samuel  J.  Rosen,  127  Rivington,  New  York  City. 

Federation  of  American  Zionists,  230  Grand,  N.  Y.  (Inc.  1902). 
Purpose:  To  promote  the  Zionist  movement.  No.  of  societies,  106. 
Officers:  Hon.  President,  Harry  Friedenwald;  Chairman  Executive 
Committee,  Louis  Lipsky;  Treasurer,  M.  Salit;  Hon.  Secretary,  Ber- 
nard A.  Rosenblatt. 

SOCIETIES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 

Atereth  Zion — President,  S.  Seidman,  67  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Austro-Hungarian  Zionists,  253  E.  Houston — Secretary,  M.  Kurz, 
89  Av.  C. 

B'nai  and  B'noth  Zion  Kadimah — Secretary,  S.  Kanner,  2056  2d 
Av.,  N.  Y. 

Collegiate  Zionist  League — Secretary,  Isaac  Rosengarten,  1059 
Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Degel  Zion — Secretary,  A.  Adelman,  278  Thatford  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Hadassah — Secretary,    Rachel    Natelson,    1280    53d,    Brooklyn. 

Hatechiya — Secretary,    Elias   Walitzky,   201   E.    Broadway. 

Literary  Circle,  B'noth  Zion  Kadimah — Secretary,  Emma  Blank, 
304  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 

Nordau  Zionist  Society — Secretary.  Sam.  L.  Kaufman,  180 
Orchard,  N.  Y. 


22  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

FEDERATION  OF  AMERICAN  ZIONISTS 
AFFIZiXATED  SOCXETZZIS    (Continued). 

Young  Judaea,  254  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. — Secretary,  David  Schnec- 
berg,  254  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Zion  Ben.  Soc. — Secretary,  A.  Saydman,  3  Pike,  N.  Y. 

Zion  Circle,  M'phitze  Sphath  Eber — Secretary,  Miss  R.  Brande, 
2026  Lexington  Av. 

Federation  of  Jewish  Farmers  of  America,  The,  174  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
(,Inc.  1909).  Purpose:  To  help  Jewish  farmers.  Applications  for  aid 
or  admission  should  be  sent  to  J.  W.  Pincus,  174  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
Officers:  President,  S.  Hein;  Vice-President,  H.  Rotman;  Secretary, 
J.  W.  Pincus;  Treasurer,  Dr.  Paul  Abelson;  Executive  Committee, 
E.   Greenblatt,  S.   Grudin,   B.   Rosenberg,  L.    Rubin,   Ph.  Thomas. 

Independent  Order  Ahavath  Israel,  190  Bowery,  N.  Y.  (Inc.  1890). 

Purpose:  The  cultivation  and  promotion  of  charity  and  benevolence, 
and  moral,  mental  and  social  culture  among  the  members.  No.  of 
Lodges,  164;  membership,  22,000.  Officers:  Grand  Master,  Louis 
Morris;  1st  Deputy  Grand  Master,  Leonard  A.  Snitkin;  2d  Deputy 
Grand  Master,  Jos.  Edlowitch;  Grand  Secretary,  Leopold  Herman; 
Grand   Treasurer,   Morritz   Gold;    Grand    Messenger,   Ab.    Nagelberg. 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 

1.— Abawath   Israel;  2-4   Mon.;  193  2d,  N.  Y. 

2.— B.  Weinberger;  1-3  Tues.;  92  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

3.— B.  Gottlieb;  1-3  Sun.;  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

4.— Humanitaet;   2-4  Wed.;  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

5.— Ind.  Padahec   Galizier;  2-4  Mon.;   145  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 

6.— Moses  Montefiore;  1-3  Sat.;  67  St.  Marks  PI.,  N.  Y. 

7.— Manhattan;  2-4  Sat.;  232  Broome,  N.  Y. 

8.— Baron  Hirsh;  1-3   Sun.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

9.— Soehne  Israel;  1-3  Sun.;  216  2d,  N.  Y. 
10.— First   Kalush   Galizier;   2-4  Sun.;   125  Rivington,   N.  Y. 
11.— Dr.  Nathan   Molner;  1-3  Sun.;  263   E.   Houston,   N.  Y. 
12. — Cosmopolitan;  1-3  Sun.;  92  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
13. — Kaiser    Franz  Joseph;   2-4    Sat.;    125    Rivington,   N.   Y. 
14. — Vereinigte   Brueder;   1-3  Sat.;   92   Columbia,    N.   Y. 

•  15. — Abraham  Lincoln;  2-4  Sun.;   166  McKibben.  Brooklyn. 
18. — Kozouer  Milnizer;  1-3  Sun.;  155  Suiifolk,  N.  Y. 

19. — Picquard;  2-4  Sat.;   134  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
20.— Emanuel;  2-4  Sat.;  232  Broome,  N.  Y. 
21.— Dr.  Ph.  Klein;  2-4  Thur.;  172  Norfolk,  N.  Y. 
.    22.— .-vmerican;   2-4   Mon.;  96   Clinton.  N.   Y. 
23.— Daniel;  1-3  Sun.;  1534  3d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
24.— Baron  Rothschild;  1-3  Wed.;  125  Rivington,  N,  Y. 

•  25.— Isidor  Leipzig;   1-3  Sun.;  20  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 

86. — Rodfei  Scholem;  2-4  Sun.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  23 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  AHAVATH  ISRAEL 

ZiOSaES  IK  GBEATEB  NEW  TOSX    (Contlnned). 

27.— Bernard  Baer;  2-4  Tues.;  62  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 

28.— Elias  Pollak;  1-3  Sat.;  29  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 

29.— Max  S.  Levine;  1-3  Tues.;  232  Broome,  N.  Y. 

30.— Independent  Lemberger;  1-3  Wed.;  276  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

31. — Erste  Monasterzisker  Jad  Charuzim;  1-3  Sat.;  214  2d,  N.  Y. 

32.— Independent  Aryeh;  1-3  Mon.;  210  E.  104th,  N.  Y. 

33.— Bialestoker;  1-3  Thur.;  414  Grand,  N.  Y. 

34.— Isaac  Pick;  2-4  Sun.;  100  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

35.— Empire  City;  2-4  Thur.;  1666  Madison  Av..  N.  Y. 

36.— Schewes  Achim;  1-3  Sun.;  142  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 

37.— Elias  N.  Sacks;  2-4  Mon.;  100  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

38.— Bereg  Ugocser;  1-3  Thur.;  142  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 

39. — First  Peczenizner;   2-4  Sun.;  66  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

40. — Meleches  Hakodesh  Rabbi  Jacob  Joseph;  1-3  Sun.;  96  Clin- 
ton, N.  Y." 

41.— B.  Silberman;  2-4  Mon.;  206  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

42.— William  Handelman;  2-4  Mon.;  600  E.  6th,  N.  Y. 

43.— Emile  Zola;  1-3  Thur.;  23  W.  111th.  N.  Y. 

44.— Rezallel  Auerbach;  2-4  Thur.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

45. — Kings  County;  2-4  Sun.;  14  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

47.— Zaleszczuker;  2-4  Sun,:  145  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 

48. — Krakauer  Simon  Schreiber;  2-4  Mon.;  67  St.  Marks  PL,  N.  Y. 

53.— United  States;  1-3  Tues.;  125  Rivington.   N.  Y. 

54. — American  Bessarabian;  2-4  Sat.;  223  2d,  N.  Y. 

55. — Independent  American;   2-4  Sun.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

56.— Baltishe;  1-3  Tues.;  100  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

57.— Greater  New  York;  2-4  Sat.;  20  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 

58.— Adolph  Fortgang;  1-3  Tues.;  220  E.  15th,  N.  Y. 

59. — First  Indep.  Kremenitzer;  2-4  Sun.;  56  Orchard,  N.  Y. 

60.— Nowaridker;  1-3  Sat.;  49  Henry,  N.  Y. 

61.— Dr.  G.  Wolf;  last  Mon.  of  month;  206  E.  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

63.— A.  Weisberger;  1-3  Sat.;  20  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 

64.— Olesycer;  2-4  Sun.;  209  2d,  N.  Y. 

65.— Ahawas  Sholem  Anshei  Pinsk,  H.  B.;  2-4  Sat.;  225  E.  B'way, 
N.   Y. 

66. — Agudas  Achim  Anshei  Trembowler;  2-4  Sat.;  257  E.  Houston, 
N.   Y. 

69. — Mischkan  Israel;  2-4  Mon.;  20  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 

71.— Lenchizer  Malbin;  2-4  Sun.;  67  St.  Marks  PL,  N.  Y. 

72.— Max  Tischler;  2-4  Mon.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

75. — First  Krystynopoler;  1-3  Sat.;  237  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

76.— Adolph  Jarmulowsky;  2-4  Mon.;  109  E.  116th,  N.  Y. 

79.— Sam  Burk;  2-4  Tues.;  387  Grand,  N.  Y. 

82.— Stryjer;  2-4  Tues.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

86.— West  End:  last  Thur.  of  month;  54th  and  3d  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

87. — Zion;  1-3  Mon.;  Pitkin  Av.,  cor.  Powell,  Brooklyn. 
Independent  Order  Ahavath  Israel 


24  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  AHAVATH  ISRAEL 
rOSGHS  XKT  GBEATEB  NEW  TORK    (Continueil). 

89. — Adas  Morem;  1-3  Sun.;  178  Stanton,  N.  Y. 
90. — Anschei  Gonientz;  1-3  Sat.;   11  Hester,  N.  Y. 
93.— Ksaf  Sopher;  2-4  Thur.;  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
96. — New  Bessarabien;  2-4  Sat.;  151  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
100. — Brichauer  Bessarabien;  2-4  Sat.;  151  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
103.— Harry  Bergstein;  1-3  Tues.;  227  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
106.— Erste  Sokolower;  2-4  Sun.;  66  Sheriff,  N.  Y. 
107.— Dr.  Theodor  Herzl;  2-4  Mon.;  166  McKibben,  Brooklyn. 
110. — Ind.  Kopoczyncer;  1-3  Mon.;  96  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
111.— Czudec  Galizien;  1-3  Wed.;  86  Attorney,  N.  Y. 
112. — Benjamin  Libertoff;  2-4  Sat.;  124  Hopkins,  Brooklyn. 
113.— David  Miller;  1-3  Thur.;  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
114. — Kesser  Israel;  2-4  Sun.;  78  Perry,  Bronx. 
115. — Preiaslower;  1-3  Sun.;  134  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
120. — Ike  Esterman;  1-3  Sun.;  Bartlett  and  Harrison,  Brooklyn. 
121. — Ezras  Achim;  2-4  Mon.;  1861  Pitkin  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
123.— Dr.  Gottheil;  1-3  Sun.;  525  Main,  Bronx. 
124. — Bucowiner;  1-3  Wed.;  105  Montrose  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
125.— Gradner;  2-4  Sun.;  225  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
126.— David  Uhr;  2-4  Sun.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
127. — Joseph  Sand;  2-4  Sun.;  18  Manhattan  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
128. — Indep.    Baron    Hirsh;    1-3    Sun.;    105    Montrose    Av.,    Bklyn. 
129.— Eren  Tow;  1-3  Sun.;  143  McKibben,  Brooklyn. 
130.— American  Progress;  1-3  Tues.;  62  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 
131. — Eliezer  Lieberman;  1-3  Sun.;  113  Moore,  Brooklyn. 
138.— Morris  Wahrman;  1-3  Mon.;  27  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 
140.— Curonia;  1-3  Mon.;  27  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 
141. — Ridgewood;  2-4   Sun.;  51   Humboldt,   Brooklyn. 
143._Oscar  Strauss;  1-3  Sun.;  140  E.  103d.  N.  Y. 
146.— Harlem;  1-3  Mon.;  109  E.  116th,  N.  Y. 
147.— Liberty;  1-3  Wed.;  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
153.— Brisk  de  Litan;  1-3  Mon.;  81  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
155.— Leonard  A.  Snitkin;  2-4  Tues.;  209  2d.  N.  Y. 
159. — Warschauer  I.  M.  Baumgold;  2-4  Wed.;  20  Orchard,  N.  Y. 
160.— Erste  Galatzer;  2-4  Thur.;  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
161.— Yezerzarner;  2-4  Sun.;  56  Orchard,  N.  Y. 
163.— Serether;  2-4  Thur.;  96  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
.164.— Dr.  M.  S.  Adler;  1-3  Tues.;  179  Stanton,  N.  Y. 

Independent  Order  B'nai  Brith,  District  No.  1  of,  1161  Madison 
Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.  1878).  Purpose:  The  cultivation  and  promotion  of 
charity  and  benevolence,  and  moral,  mental  and  social  culture  among 
the  members.  Capacity  of  Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  in  Yonkers, 
100.  Officers:  President,  Jos.  H.  Ullman;  1st  Vice-President,  Rev. 
Dr.  Jos.  H.  Silverman;  2d  Vice-President,  Chas.  M.  Stern;  Treasurer, 
Sol.  Sulzberger;  Secretary,  Sam.  Berliner. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  25 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 

1. — New  York  Isaiah;  1-3  Mon.;  310  Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Secretary, 
I.  S.  Lambert,  132  Nassau,  N.  Y. 

2. — Zion;  2  Thur.;  310  Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  Albert  Levin, 
160  E.  48th,  N.  Y. 

5.— Hebron;  4  Sun.;  124th  and  7th  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  S.  W. 
Goodman,  147  E.  82d,  N.  Y. 

9. — Lebanon;  4  Thur.;  310  Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  Max  S. 
Hamburger,  302  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

11.— B'er  Schebha;  3  Sun.;  160  E.  86th,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  H.  Silver, 
2711   Glenmore  Rd.,   Brooklyn. 

15.— Jordan;  1-3  Thur;  151  W.  125th,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  A.  Schwarz- 
baum,  351  St.  Nicholas  Av.,  N.  Y. 

19.— Washington;    1-3    Thur.;    Terrace    Garden,    E.    58th,    N.    Y.; 
Secretary,  E.  Baum,,16  John,  N.  Y. 

28.— Hillel;  2  Sun.;  Wilbur  Hall,  6  Brooklyn  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.; 
Secretary,  B.  Schmidt,  309  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

29. — Canaan;  1  Sun.;  170  E.  60th,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  Meyer  Rosen- 
berg, 18  E.  112th,  N.  Y. 

38.— Rehoboth;  2  Thur.;  107  W.  116th,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  Charles 
Stall,  305  E.  161st,  N.  Y. 

57.— Mordecai;  3  Sun.;  328  E.  86th.  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  L.  Smalls, 
122  E.  123d.  N.  Y. 

63. — Samuel;  1  Sun.;  407  Bridge,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Secretary.  A. 
Osterman,  486  11th,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

71. — Maccabee;   2    Sun.;    100   W.    116th,   N.   Y.;   Secretary,   Jacob 
Ward,  8  W.  127th,  N.  Y. 

79. — Henry  Jones;  2   Sun,;  310  Lenox  Av.,   N.   Y.;  Secretary,  J. 
Israel,  205  Pearl,  N.  Y. 

97. — Edward  Everett;  2-4  Wed.;  Lenox  Hall.  Lenox  Av.,  bet.  121st 
and  122d,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  I.  Brenner,  130  W.  Il7th,  N.  Y. 

156. — Manhattan;  2  Thur.;  310  Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  Em'l 
Marx,  131  E.  74th,  N.  Y. 

164 — Asariah;  2-4  Thur.;  1929  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  D. 
Cellar,  244  W.  149th,  N.  Y. 

16b. — Chananiah;  2  Sun.;  1929  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Secretary.  Jos. 
Kraus,  367  W.  125th,  N.  Y. 

166.— Mishael;   2   Sun.;   100   W.    116th,   N.   Y.;    Secretary,    Isador" 
Simon,  150  W.  136th,  N.  Y. 

167. — Sulamith;  3  Sun.;  261  E.  Houston,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  Benj.  ■ 
Low,  155  E.  92d,  N.  Y. 

173.— Akiba;  2  Sun.;  328  E.  86th,  N.  Y.;  Secretary,  R.  Geist,  2658, 
Briggs  Av.,  Bronx. 

193. — Kishon;  2  Sun.;  Terrace  Garden,  E.  58th,  N.  Y.;  Secretary, 
Feist  Mannheimer,  226  W.  122d,  N.  Y. 

270. — Mount  Sinai;  1  Sun.;  Lenox  Av.  and  126th,  N.  Y.;  Secretary. 
Isidor  Metzger,  121  W.  126th,  N.  Y. 


26  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 


Independent  Order  Brith  Abraham,  37  E.  7th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.  1887). 
Purpose:  To  cultivate  and  promote  charity  and  benevolence,  and 
moral,  mental  and  social  culture  among  its  members.  Number  of 
Lodges,  630;  membership,  160,000.  Officers:  Grand  Master,  Leon 
Sanders;  1st  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Max  Schwartz;  2d  Dep.  Grand  Mas- 
ter, Julius  Friedenberg;  3d  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Hy.  Willenchek;  4th 
Dep.  Grand  Master,  Ben.  Meisler;  5th  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Dr.  Geo. 
Sultan;  Grand  Sec,  Jacob  Schoen;  Grand  Treas.,  Wm.  Zimmerman; 
Grand  Trustee,  Sol  Schelinsky. 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 

No.  1.— Abraham;  1-3  Thur.;  193  E.  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  J. 
Bennett,  438  E.  159th.  New  York  City. 

2. — Kronprintz  Rudolph;  2-4  Sun.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York 
City,    Sec,  J.  Rosenzweig,  347  Pennsylvania  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

3. — Kaiser  Franz  Joseph;  1-3  Sat.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York 
City.     Sec,  L.  Jacoby,  314  Canal,  New  York  City. 

4.— Eotvos;  1-3  Mon.;  207  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  Wm. 
Schwartz,  87  S.  2d,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

5. — Chasam  Sopher;  1-3  Sat.;  257  E.  Houston.  New  York  City. 
Sec,  M.  L.  Hollander,  222  Lynch,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

6.— Jacob  Asher;  1-3  Thur.;  328  E.  Houston,  New  York  Citv.  Sec, 
J.  Klein.  343  E.  66th,  New  York  City. 

7. — Moses  Montefiore;  2-4  Tues.;  1666  I\Iadison  Av.,  New  York 
City.     Sec,  G.  Marcus,  219  Audubon  Av.,  New  York  City. 

8.— Beer  Meisel;  1-3  Sun.;  214  2d.  New  York  City.  Sec,  N.  Sein- 
fcl,  1509  Eastern  Parkway,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

9. — Oester  Ungarishe;  2-4  Sun.;  207  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  M. 
Goodman,  168  E.  107th,  New  York  City. 

10.— Johann  Jacoby;  2-4  Thur.;  210  E.  104th,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  J.  Seinfeld,  126  W.  136th,  New  York  City. 

11.— -Franz  Deak;  1-3  Sun,;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City.  Sec, 
A.  Lowy,  135  Av.  D,  New  York  City. 

12.— Elieser;  1-3  Thur.;  1915  3d  Av.,  New  York  City.  Sec,  M. 
Schloss,  838  Kelly,  New  York  City. 

13.— Emanuel  Pisko;  1-3  Thur.;  257  E.  Houston.  New  York  City. 
Sec,  J.  Roth,  898  Eagle  Av.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

14.— Maimonides;  2-4  Sun.;  207  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  S.  Gold- 
berger,  60  Av.  D,  New  York  City. 

15.— Henry  Clay;  2-4  Wed.;  96  Clinton,  New  York  City.  Sec,  S. 
Kaufman,  51  W.  111th.  New  York  City. 

16.— James  A.  Garfield;  1-3  Wed.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  M.  Seidman,  230  E.  115th,  New  York  City. 

17.— Schiller;  1-3  Mon.;  Liberty  Hall,  New  York  City.  Sec,  A. 
M.  Helfgott,  121  W.  114th,  New  York  City, 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  27 

INDEPENDENT  OTIDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 

Z.ODGaS  IK  OBBATSB  NZW  TOBK    (Continued). 

18. — Abraham  Landau;  1-4  Sun.;  326  E.  Houston,  New  York. City. 
Sec,  S.  Oelbaum,  462  Bedford  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

19.— King  Solomon;  2-4  Sat.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,   B. 
Gross,  240  E.  4th,  New  York  City. 

-20. — Einigkeits;  1-3  Sun.;  Florence  Bldg.,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
M.  B.  Lederman,  152  E.  3d,  New  York  City. 

21. — Jaroslauer:  2-4  Tues. ;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City.    Sec, 
M.  J.  Dindas,  4  Willett,  New  York  City. 

22. — Benjamin;  1-3  Sun.;  Liberty  Hall,  New  York  City.     Sec,  N. 
Greenfeld.  337  E.  5th,  New  York  City. 

23.— Abraham    Lincoln;    1-3   Tues.;   214    E.   2d,    New   York   City. 
Sec,  M.   Eichel,  114  E.  116th.  New  York  Citv. 

24.— Roeder;  2-4  Sat.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,  A.  Lehrfeld, 
112  Av.  C,  New  York  City. 

26.— Scholem;  2-4  Mon.;  10  W.  114th.  New  York  City.     Sec,  M. 
Schwarzmecr,  1796  Bathgate  Av,,  Bronx,  New  York  City. 

27. — Liberty;  2-4  Sun.;  209  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,  L.  Green- 
baum,  121  W.  22d,  New  York  City. 

28. — Chajim  Halberstam;  2-4  Sat.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  E.  Peterfreund.  230  E.  80th,  New  York  City. 

29.— Ohaw  Scholem;  1-3  Mon.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,  A. 

30.— Plinsker;   1-3   Sun.;  207  2d,   New  York  City.     Sec,  L   Herz, 
1774  Lexington  Av.,  New  York  City. 

31. — Kaiser  Freidrich;  1-3  Sun.;  1666  Madison  Av.,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  R.  Johnson.  589  E.  138th,  New  York  City. 

32. — Erste  Dukler;  1-3  Sun.;  65  Columbia,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
M.  Einer.  98  7th.  New  York  City. 

33.— Zurawner;  1-3  Sat.:  207  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,  B.  Gott- 
fried. 77  E.  3d.  New  York  City. 

34.— Borisoff;  1-3  Thur.;  10  W.  114th,  New  York  City.    Sec,  A.  H. 
Wolf.  339  W.  Broadway.  New  York  City. 

35.— Jehuda  Korowitz:  2-4  Sat.:  223  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,  L 
Reicher,  432  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 

36.— Wolf  Eger:  2-4  Mon.;  Liberty  Hall,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
S.  Rosshler.  346  Hopkinson  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

38. — Progress;    cor.    57th    &   3d    Av.,    New   York    City.      Sec,   E. 
Hermann.  186  E.  72d.  New  York  City. 

39. — Harlem:  2-4  Wed.;  125th  &  Lexington   Av.,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  S.  Adler.  1760  Madison  Av.,  New  York  City. 

40.— New  York:  2-4  Sun.:  69  St.  Marks  PI..  New  York  City.     Sec, 
W.  Kalmus.  1209  Washington  Av.,  New  York  City. 

41.— Berthold    Auerbach:    2d   Wed.    of   month:    165    E.    72d,    New 
York  City.    Sec,  H.  Schulhoflf,  1326  3d  Av.,  New  York  City. 

42.— Republic;  2-4  Thur.;  232  Broome,  New  York  City.    Sec,  C.  M. 
Miller,  189  Stockton,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


28  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
IbOSOSS  IN  OBEATSB  HSW  TOBK   (Coutinaed). 

43.— Isaac;  1-3  Sun.;  12  St.  Marks  PI..  New  York  City.    Sec,  A. 
Wohlgemuth,  52  E.  117th,  New  York  City. 

44. — Abraham  Goldman;  2-4  Mon. ;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
S.  L.  Green,  822  Beck,  New  York  City. 

45. — Wloglawker  Caro;  1-3  Mon.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
S.  L.  Green,  822  Beck,  New  York  City. 

46. — Marmaros    Sziget;   2-4   Sun.;    114    Cannon,    New   York   City. 
Sec,  A.  Grossman,  7  Manhattan,  New  York  City. 

47. — Ozorkower;  2-4  Sun.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 

48. — Aaron;  2-4  Sun.;  326  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 

49.— Dr.  Richard  Gottheil;  2-4  Sun.;  106  Forsyth,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  J.  Gartenlaubb,  127  Tompkins  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

50. — George  Washington;  2-4  Thur. ;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York 
City.    Sec,  S.  Lewinsky,  304  E.  83d.  New  York  City. 

51.— Israel;  2-4  Sat;  214  2d,  New  York  City. 

52. — Solomon    Kohn;    2-4    Sun.;    Liberty    Hall,    New    York    City. 
Sec,  G.  Lieberman,  147  E.  82d,  New  York  City. 

53.— Baron  Kirsh;  2-4  Sun.;  214  2d,  New  York  City;  Sec,  S.  Rubel, 
240  E.  7th,  New  York  City. 

54. — Lemb.  Dr.  Lowenstein;  2-4  Tues.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York 
City.     Sec,  Ph.  Blassberg,  322  E.  121st,  New  York  City. 

56.— Ferdinand  Levy;  1-3  Sun.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,  A. 
Herz,  389  E.  8th.  New  York  City. 

57. — Isidor   Ganz;    1-3    Wed.;    Florence    Bldg.,    New    York    City. 
Sec,  A.  S.  Muenster,  231  W.  148th,  New  York  City. 

58. — Columbia;  2-4  Sun.;  206  E.  Broadway,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
J.  Ringel,  1065  Boston  Rd.,  Bronx,  New  York  City. 

59.— Kalisher;  2-4  Mon.;  1915  3d  Av.,  New  York  City.     Sec,  M. 
Meyer,  139  Essex,  New  York  City. 

60. — Brooklyn  City;   1-3   Mon.;  14  Graham  Av.,   Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 
Sec,  J.  Solotowsky,  49  Graham  Av.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

62. — Jacob  Von  Neuschatz;  2-4  Sun.;  106  Forsyth,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  F.  Nacht,  52  E.  7th,  New  York  City. 

64. — Arjeh  Schapiro;  1-3  Sat.;  555  Bushwick  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sec,  Jacob  Strauss,  511  Bushwick  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

65. — Ahawath    Scholem;    1-3    Sat.;    63    Ludlow,    New    York    City. 
Sec,  Phillip  Lubelsky,  376  E.  4th,  New  York  City. 

68.— B'nai  Scholem;  2-4  Sat.;  98  Forsyth,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Leon  Cohn,  447  Elton,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

69. — Kings   County;   2-4   Sat.;   16   Graham  Av.,   Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
Sec,  A.  Jaffa,  155  Hopkins,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

70. — Czermowitz   Bukowina;   1-3    Mon.;   214  2d,   New  York  City. 
Sec,  M.  Taylor,  405  Wendover  Av.,  Bronx,  New  York  City. 

71.— Galizier  Friedman;  1-3  Sat.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Charles  Thaler,  474  Ralph  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  29 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
IiODOES  ZN  aSEATEB  NEW  TOBX   (Continued). 

72.— Erste  Dombrawer;  2-4  Sun.;  209  E.  2d,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  L.  Horowitz,  313  E.  4th,  New  York  City. 

78. — B'nai  Zedek;  1-3  Sat.;  115  Lewis,  New  York  City.  Se<?.,  A. 
Schwartz,  299  S.  5th,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

79.— David  Blumenthal;  1-3  Wed.;  100  W.  116th,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Ed.  Willner,  554  E.  82d.  New  York  City. 

,80.— Erste  Jedinitzer;  1-3  Sat.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  S. 
Scheiner,  134  Ludlow,  New  York  City. 

82. — Joseph  Eckert;  1-3  Sun.;  Florence  Bldg,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Simon  Zinner,  391  E.  8th,  New  York  City. 

83. — Roumanisch  American;  2-4  Sun.;  98  Forsyth,  New  York 
City.    Sec.  Solomon  Roth,  914  Glenmore  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

85.— American  Eagle;  1-3  Tues.;  214  2d  Av.,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Max  Davidson,  27  Montgomery,  New  York  City. 

86. — Lafayette;  1-3  Sun.;  69  E.  8th,  New  York  City.  Sec,  Jos. 
Rosenwasser,  1326  Washington  Av.,  New   York  City. 

90. — Abraham  Schildraut;  2-4  Sat.;  134  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.     Sec,  Sim.  Schwersin,  643  Monroe,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

91. — Moses  Mendelsohn;  2-4  Sun.;  Harrison  Av..  cor  Bartlett, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Ch.  S.  Lewitt,  304  Ellery,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

92. — Erste  Stanislauer;  2-4  Sun.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  B.  Lindner.  299  E.  3d,  New  York  City. 

95.— Dr.  Adler;  1-3  Tues.;  86  Attorney,  New  York  City.  Sec,  H. 
Gerwirtz,  280  E.  10th,  New  York  City. 

96. — Maccabaer;  1-3  Wed.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City.  Sec, 
M.  Klein,  313  E.  72d,  New  York  City. 

97.— Treue  Brueder;  2-4  Mon.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  Wm. 
Landesman,  73  W.  118th,  New  York  City. 

98. — Galiz  Teitelbaum;  2-4  Sun.;  Florence  Bldg.,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  M.  Winter,  273  Stanton,  New  York  City. 

99. — M.  Breitbart;  2-4  Sat.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  Moses 
Salomonson,  252  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 

100. — Max  Schwartz;  2-4  Mon.;  257  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  M.  Kellar,  800  Home,  New  York  City. 

101.— Rabbi  Orenstein;  2-4  Sat.;  56  Suffolk,  New  York  City.  Sec, 
Jacob  Pompan,  111  E.  2d,  New  York  City. 

102. — Jessey  Seligman;  2-4  Sun.;  106  Forsyth.  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Jacob  Jarmulowsky,  92  Forsyth,  New  York  City. 

103. — Williamsburg  City;  1-3  Sat.;  14  Graham  Av.  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.     Sec,  Max  Haas,  14  Ditmar,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

104. — Bluestone;  1-3  Mon.;  79  Forsyth,  New  York  City.  Sec,  A. 
Z.  Bluestone,  1361  5th  Av.,  New  York  City. 

107.— Wilnic-Podhajcer;  1-3  Sun.;  214  2d.  New  York  City.  Sec, 
M.  Holzer,  296  E.  8th,  New  York  City. 

108.— Michael  Liventhal;  2-4  Sun.;  143  McKibben,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sec,  Philip  Shattner,  1162  Madison,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


.30  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 

IiOSGES  XN  OBEATEB  NEW  YOHK   (Continued). 

110. — Andrew  Johnson;  1-3  Wed.;  214  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Harry  Price,  1050  DeKalb  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

111.— Star   of   Israel;   2-4   Thur.;   210    E.    86th,    New   York   City. 
Sec,  Joseph  Lowinger,  300  E.  70th,  New  York  City. 

112.— Indep.  Rigaer;  2-4  Sat.;  10  W.  114th,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
H.  Gottlieb,  1318  Chisholm,   New  York  City. 

lis.- Joseph    Levy;   2-4   Wed.;    Watkin    &   Belmont,   New   York 
City.     Sec,  Jacob  Spatt,  114  Christopher,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 

115. — indep.    Stawisker;   2-4   Sat.;    56   Orchard,    New    York   City. 
Sec,  J.  Horowitz,   4305  12th  Av.,  Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

116.— Philip  Freund;  1-3  Mon.;  203  E.  56th,  New  York  City.    Sec, 
Maurice  Fischer,  929  Newkirk  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

120.— Emanuel  Neuman;  2-4  Thur.;  100  W.  116th,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Ad.  Perlmutter,  1716  2d  Av.,  New  York  City. 

121.— Erste   Krakauer;   2-4  Tues.;   10  W.  114th,  New   York  City. 
Sec,  S.  Keppler,  835  Kelly,  New  York  City. 

123.— Lodzer;  2-4   Sat.;   100  W.  116th,  New   York  City.     Sec,  J. 
Gladstone,  526  E.  135th,  New  York  City. 

124.— Eitz  Chajim;  2-4  Sat.;  66  Sheriff,  New  York  City.     Sec,  S. 
Kornheiser,  421  Saratoga  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

125. — Indep.  Montehore;  2-4  Tues.;  98  Forsyth,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  D.  Wolf,  398  'lompkins  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.    V. 

126. — Vereinigte   Bruder;   1-3   Mon.;  414   Grand,   New  York   City. 
Sec,  M.  Oxenhaendler,  210  Eldridge,  New  York  City. 

127. — Baron;  2-4  Tues.;  177  E.  Broadway,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Jacob  Pompan,  111  E.  2d,  New  York  City. 

128.— Wm.    Fleischer;    2-4   Sat.;   218   2d,    New   York   City.     Sec, 
Nathan  Cohn,  647  E.  5th,  New  York  City. 

132.— Dr.   Nathan  Adler;  2-4  Wed.;  257   E.   Houston,  New  York 
City.     Sec,  Hyman  Block,  329  E.  83d,  New  York  City. 

133.— B'nai  Abraham;  1-3  Sat.;  328  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  N.  Praschker,  870  E.  170th,  New  York  City. 

134.— Epstein;  1-3  Sat.;  159  Rivington,  New  York  City.     Sec,  G. 
Adler,  20  Mangin,  New   York  City. 

136. — Ahawath  Achim;  1-3  Sun.;  207  2d,  New  York  City.    Sec,  J. 
Singer,  1459  3d  Av.,  New  York  City. 

138. — Jacob  Fleischauer;  2-4  Mon.;   151  Clinton,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Alex.  Frank,  283  Broome,  New  York  City. 

142.— United  States;  1-3  Sun.;  79  Forsyth,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Jonas  Holzsager,  49  Varet,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

144.— Rabbi   Jochanan;    1-3    Sat.;    106    Forsyth,    New   York   City. 
Sec,  E.  B.  Gold,  70  Orchard,  New  York  City. 

145. — Metropolitan;  2-4   Sat.;  63   Ludlow,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Israel  Borowsky,  155  4th  Av.,  New  York  City. 

147. — Young  Friends;  2-4  Mon.;  432  Hopkins  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sec,  B.  S.  Glosberg.  1556  St.  Marks  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  Jl 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
IiOBOES  IN  GBIIATER  NEW  YORK    (Continued). 

149.— Pride  of  The   North;  1-3   Sun.;    14  Graham  Av.,   Brooklyn 
N.  Y.    Sec,  A.  Teitelbaum,  195  Floyd,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

150.— Torah   Zahaw;   1-3   Wed.;   15   E.  3d,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Ad.  Schwatzer,  13  Market,  New  York  City. 

151.— Max  Kobre;  1-3  Wed.;  79   Forsyth,  New   York  City.     Sec, 
Louis  Gerson,  303  Broome,  New  York  City. 

153.— Independent;    1-3   Sun.;   257   E.    Houston,   New   York   City. 
Sec,  M.  Platzner,  433  E.  80th,  New  York  City. 

155.— Esras  Ochim;  2-4  Sat.;  206  E.  Broadway,   New  York  City. 
Sec,  S.  Rafalowitz,  48  Jeflerson,  New  York  City. 

157. — Rabbi  Hirsh  Pasternak;  2-4  Tues. ;  86  Attorney,  New  York 
City.     Sec,  Ed.  Bern,  127  Stanton,  New  York  City. 

163.— Sol   Hirsch;    2-4   Tues.;  140  2d  Av.,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
H.   Silver,  66   E.   106th,   New   York  City. 

166. — Erste    WaTschauer;    2-4    Wed.;    Florence    Bldg.,    New    York 
City.     Sec,   Chas.  Richman,  166  Essex,  New  York  City. 

171. — East  River;  2-4  Sun.;  Florence  Hall,  New  York  City.    Sec, 
S.  Davidowitz,  279  E.  7th,  New  York  City. 

172.— Lififlander;  1-3  Mon.;  79  Forsyth,  New  York  City.     Sec,  L. 
Danenberg,  1652  Washington  Av.,  Bronx,  New  York  City. 

173. — Greater  New  York;  2-4  Tues.;  403  Bushwick  Av.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.     Sec,  L.  Halperin,  173  Moore,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

174.— South  Brooklyn;  1-3  Sun.;  633  3d  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    Sec, 
H.  Oshinsky,  222  E.  96th,  New   York  City. 

179. — Borough  of  Brooklyn;  2-4  Sun.;  403  Bushwick  Av.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.     Sec,  Neiman  Gewirtz,  109  Pulaski,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

180.— Moses;   1-3   Sun.;   S.   1st  and   Star,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y.     Sec, 
Max  Feldman,  445  Wendover  Av.,  Bronx,  New  York  City. 

185.— Bobrka;   2-4   Mon.;   62    Pitt,   New   York   City.     Sec,   Jonas 
Hyden,  407  W.   39th,   New  York  City. 

191.— Empire  State;  1-3  Sun.;  218  2d,  New  York  City.     Sec,  Saul 
Silberzweig,  73  Av.  C,  New  York  City. 

200. — Greenberg;   1-3  Sun.;  125  Rivington,  New  York   City.   Sec, 
Wm.  Behar,  163  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 

204.— Juda  Halewy;  2-4  Thur.;  83  Forsyth,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
L.  Popper,  190  2d,  New  York  City. 

205. — Heinrich  Heine;  2-4  Wed.;  14  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sec,  B.  Langer,  126  Bushwick  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

218.— Pruzina;  1-3  Sun.;  151  Clinton,  New  York  City.    Sec,  Jacob 
Engel,  519  Willoughby  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

220.— Independent   Skoller;    1-3   Tues.;    214    2d,    New    York   City. 
Sec,  B.  Kirchenbaum,  475  E.  6th,   New  York  City. 

228. — Hebrew   Protective;   1-3   Wed.;   Watkins,  cor.   Belmont   Av. 
Sec,  H.  Wohl,  252  Dumont  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

231.— Akiba   Eger;   2-4   Sat,;  98   Forsyth,  New  York  City.     Sec, 
Barnet  Alparin,  273  S.  1st,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


32  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
IiOSGES  IN  GBBATER  HEW  TO&X   (Continued). 

234.— Twentieth  Century;  2-4  Tues.;  100  W.  116th,  New  York 
City.     Sec,  Hugo  Hart,  606  E.  140th,  New  York  City. 

237. — Erste  New-Sandetzer;  1-3  Mon.;  328  E.  Houston,  New  York 
City.    Sec,  Phillip  Lax,  429  W.  30th,  New  York  City. 

240.— Erste  Dolinaer;  1-3  Sun,;  214  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  Em. 
Dallinger,  175  Rivington,  New  York  City. 

247.— Lebanon;  2-4  Wed.;  83  Forsyth,  New  York  City.  Sec,  L  B. 
Bouk,  226  E.  109th  New  York  City. 

252.— Standard;  1-3  Wed.;  79  Forsyth,  New  York  City.  Sec,  M. 
Kleinman,  444  Grand,  New  York  City. 

253.— M.  Sperling;  2-4  Sat.;  123  Essex,  New  York  City.  Sec,  Carl 
Rubinstein,  183  Av.  B,  New  York  City. 

254. — H.  Birnbaum;  1-3  Sun,;  Florence  Bldg.,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Max  Thierer,  950  Union  Av.,  New  York  City. 

258. — Lazar  L  Brodsky;  1-3  Sun.;  151  Clinton,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  D.  Steckleman,  150  Norfolk,  New  York  City. 

259.— Mount  Morris;  2-4  Thur.;  27  W.  115th,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  John  Goldfarb,  57  W.  117th,  New  York  City. 

260.— Julius  Miller;  1-3  Tues.;  209  E.  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec, 
Herman  Beldach,  359  E.  51st,  Flatbush,  L.  I. 

262. — Radoschowitzer;  2-4  Sun.;  206  E.  Broadway,  New  York  City. 
Sec,   F.   Adelson,  484   Grand,   New  York   City. 

275. — Leon  Sanders;  1-3  Mon;  328  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Ignatz  Schlanger,  146  Av.  C,  New  York  City. 

276. — Aaron  Reiser;  1-3  Sun.;  328  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Ed.  Rosenthal,  240  E.  124th,  New  York  City. 

277. — Herzogthum  Bukowina;  1-3  Wed.;  214  2d,  New  York  City. 
Sec  U.  Alpert,  252  E.  Houston,  New  York  City. 

282. — Berditchower;  2-4  Sun.;  96  Clinton,  New  York  City.  Sec, 
Sam  Kleinman,  69  E.  3d,  New  York  City. 

287. — Erste  Glinianer;  2-4  Sat.;  86  Attorney,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  L.  Granovetter,  333  Madison,  New  York  City. 

288. — Oester  Galizische;  1-3  Sat.;  66  Sheriff,  New  York  City.  Sec, 
J.  Delman,  306  2d,  New  York  City. 

291.— Orler  Brotherhood;  1-3  Sat.;  206  E.  Broadway,  New  York 
City.     Sec,  S.    Schildbret,  208  6th,   New   York  City. 

293. — Przemysler;  2-4  Sun.;  214  E.  2d,  New  York  City.  Sec,  Sol. 
Blumner,  353   E.  3d,  New  York  City. 

298. — Universal  Progress;  1-3  Sun.;  96  Clinton,  New  York  City. 
Sec,  Jacob  Goldiner,  411  17th,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

302. — Dobromiler;  2-4  Sat.;  90  Columbia,  New  York  City.  Sec, 
S.  Goldreich,  24  E.  103d,  New  York  City. 

310. — Independent  American ;  2-4  Tues. ;  206  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
Sec,  Moses  Metchick,  444  Grand,  N.  Y. 

312.— Rubin  Auerbach;  2-4  Sat.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y.  Sec,  L, 
Grill,  307  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  33 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 

X.0DOSS  IN  GBBATEB  XTEW  TOBX   (Oontlnned). 

314.— Rozwadower;  1-3  Sun.;  58  Willett,  N.  Y.    Sec,  I.  Pomeranr, 

294  S.  1st,  B'klyn,   N.  Y. 
320.— Dr.  Igel;  1-3  Mon.;  214  2d,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Pinkus  Margulies, 

1993  Amsterdam  Av.,  N.  Y. 
330.— Hyman    Nathan;    2-4    Wed.;    214    2d,    N.    Y.      Sec,    Joseph 

Meyer,  335  E.  66th,  N.  Y. 
332.— Daniel  Webster;  1-3  Mon.;   134  Graham  Av.,  B'klyn,  N.  Y. 

Sec,  Hyman  Taylor,  41  Siegel,  B'klyn,  N.  Y. 
334. — Raygorod;    1-3    Sat.;    432    Hopkinson    Av.,    B'klyn,    N.    Y. 

Sec,  Barnet  Saladowsky,  270  Chester,  B'klyn,  N.  Y. 
335.— Prospect;  1-3  Sun.;  Prospect  Hall,  Prospect,  B'klyn,  N.   Y. 

Sec,  H.  Bergstein,  4814  5th  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
341. — Pride  of  Williamsburg;  1-3  Sun.;  403  Bushwick  Av.,  B'klyn, 

N.  Y.    Sec,  Jacob  Rosenblum,  198  Lavonia  Av.,  B'klyn,  N.  Y. 
345._Nashelska;"2-4  Sun.;  73  Ludlow,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Max  Levine, 

161   E.  106th,  N.  Y. 
348.— Manhattan;    1-3    Sat.;    209    E.    Broadway,    N.    Y.      Sec,    A. 

Rosenbaum,  131  Norfolk,  N.  Y. 
356. — Zoloziter;  1-3  Sat.;  96  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Louis  Zamora, 

367   E.  10th,   N.   Y. 
357.— Dubner;  2-4  Sun.;  195  Chrystie,  N.  Y.     Sec,  E.  B.  Gold,  70 

Orchard,  N.  Y. 
363.— Freundschaft;  1-3  Wed.;  193  2d,   N.   Y.     Sec,  P.  Fox,  827 

Union  Av.,   Bronx,   N.  Y. 
384. — Sochotshower;    1-3    Sun.;    79    Forsyth,    N.    Y.      Sec,    Louis 

Marcus,  749  Trinity  Av.,   Bronx,  N.  Y. 
386.— Tremont;  1-3  Wed.;  862  E.  162d,  N.  Y.    Sec,  J.  G.  Werbel, 

816  E.   162d,  N.  Y, 
387.— Cosmopolitan;   2-4   Wed.;   158   E.   86th,   N.  Y.     Sec,  J.   M. 

Ganz,  200   E.  67th,   N.   Y. 
389._Harry    Greenberg;    1-3    Wed.;    10   W.    114th,    N.    Y.    Sec, 

Abraham  T.  Jacobs,  1341  5th  Av.,  N.  Y. 
391. — H.   Weiss;    1-3   Tues.;    Liberty   Hall.     Sec,   Aaron   Hirtcn- 

stein,  336  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
393. — Jehuda;  1-3  Sun.;  80  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec.  Nathan  Shapiro, 

484  Grand,  N.  Y. 
394._B.  Appel;   2-4  Sat.;  Liberty  Hall.     Sec,  S.   Goldstein,  134 

Clinton,  N.  Y. 
401.— John  Hay;  1-3  Thur.;  214  E.  2d,  N.  Y.     Sec,  P.  Wald,  273 

E.   Houston,   N.   Y. 
404.— Osias  Horowitz;  2-4  Sat.;  193  2d,  N.  Y.     Sec,  M.  Steckler, 

44  Av.  A.,  N.  Y. 
408. — Corona;    1-3    Sat.;   218    Corona   Av.     Sec,   Pincus   Zimmer- 
man, 5   Highland  Av.,  Corona,  L.   L 
409.— Bronx;   1-3   Tues.;   511    E.   174th,    N.   Y.     Sec,   B.   Hirsch, 

493  Wendover  Av.,  N.  Y. 


34  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
IiOSOES  XS  GBEATEB  NHW  YOBK    (Contlnaed). 

410.— S.  Hauben;  2-4  Sun.;  Liberty  Hall.     Sec,  Moritz  Schwartz- 

barth,  141  Attorney,  N.  Y. 
412.— Jacob  Pfeffer;  1-3  Mon.;  207  E.  2d,  N.  Y.    Sec,  D.  Mandel, 

92  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 
413.— Bresezaner;  2-4  Sat.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y.     Sec,  B.  Wald, 

165  Broome,  N.  Y. 
414.— Max  Dick;  2-4  Sun.;  1^  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.     Sec,  S.  Goldstein, 

539   New  Jersey  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
415.— S.    L.    Brook;    1-3    Sun.;   214    2d,    N.    Y.     Sec,    L.    Senft,   74 

Columbia.  N.   Y. 
416.— Poliver;    1-3    Sat.;    355    Bushwick  Av.      Sec,    M.    Feier,    106 

Moore,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
417. — Pomorzaner;    1-3    Sun.;    159    Rivington.      Sec,    I.    Schwind, 

334  E.  8th,  N.  Y. 
419. — Posner;  2-4  Sat.;  355  Bushwick  Av.     Sec,  Max   Gross,   165 

Montrose  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
421.— Ostrower;  2-4  Sat.;  61  Hester,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Harris  Abram- 

son.  33   Norfolk,   N.   Y. 
423.— Brooklyn    Zion;   2-4   Sat.;    143    McKibben,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Sec,  M.  Kron,  169  Moore,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
430.— Ottynier;    1-3    Sun.;   257   E.    Houston,   N.    Y.     Sec,   Adolph 

Weissberg,   151   Orchard,   N.  Y. 
432.— Wittenstein;  2-4  Sun.;   105   Montrose   Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Sec,    L.    Shapiro,    163    Hopkins,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
436. — Ottinier  Progressive;  1-3  Sun.;  282  E.  Houston,  N.  Y.     Sec, 

H.   Rappaport,   164   Orchard,   N.   Y. 
438.— Sons  of  Juda;  1-3  Sat.;  49  Henry,  N.  Y.     Sec,  B.  Sadowsky, 

1168   Union   Av.,   N.   Y. 
439.— East  New  York;  2-4  Wed.;  440  Liberty  Av.     Sec,  L.  Roth- 
man,  432  Van  Sicklen  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 
445.— Antipoler;  2-4  Mon.;  62  E.  106th.  N.  Y.     Sec,  M.  Lifschitz, 

1644  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
450. — Greenpoint;    1-3    Sun.;    Masonic    Temple,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Sec,  Abr.   Bernfeld,   123   Franklin,   Greenpoint,  N.  Y. 
453. — Samuel  Littman;  1-3  Sun.;  14  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sec,  B.  Sain,  315  Vernon  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
456.— Baranow  B'nai  Israel;  2-4  Sat.;  630  E.  5th.  N.  Y.     Sec,  E. 

Friedman,  345  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 
459. — Indep.    Stanislauer;   2-4    Mon.;   214   2d,    N.    Y.     Sec,    Rubin 

Eckstein,  care   Ollmer  Bros.,  67   Clinton,   N.   Y. 
463. — Bohorschaner;   1-3   Sat.;   Liberty  Hall.      Sec,  Abr.   Arnold, 

101   Ludlow,   N.  Y. 
464.— Sniatiner;  1-3  Sat;  Florence  Bldg.    Sec,  W.  Karpel,  34  St. 

Mark's  PI,  N.  Y. 
467. — Pride  of  Brooklyn ;  2-4  Sat. ;  14  Graham  Av.     Sec,  M.  Byron, 

226  Reid  Av..  B'klyn.  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  35 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
ZiOSasS  ZSr  aSEATSB  new  VOBX   (Continued). 

468. — Jacob  Lustgarten;  2-4  Wed.;  207  2d,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Leon  Lust- 

garten,  462   Broadway,    N.   Y. 
470.— Ind.   Lodzer;   1-3  Sun.;  23   Bartlett,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y.     Sec, 

Samuel    Goldberger,   302   Ellery,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
471. — Young  Liberty;   2-4   Tues.;   20   Av.   C.     Sec,   David   Engel, 

734   E.  6th,  N.  Y. 
472. — Harodenker;    1-3   Sat.;    125    Rivington,   N.   Y.     Sec,   Simon 

Rosenkranz,  235   E.  4th,  N.  Y. 
475.— Jas.  Lowitzer;  2-4  Sat.;  90  Clinton,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Sam  Halber, 

172    Delancey,    N.   Y. 
477. — First  Jablonower;   1-3  Sat.;  125  Rivington.       Sec,  L  Leist- 

ner,   119   Columbia,   N.   Y. 
487. — Radautz   Bukowina;   1-3   Mon.;   Liberty  Hall.     Sec,   Joseph 

Soldinger,  214  E.  77th.   N.   Y. 
489.— Louis   Turtel;    1-3    Sat.;    155    Suffolk,    N.   Y.     Sec,    M.    Katz, 

202  Delancey,  N.  Y. 
496.— Petoefi    Sandor;    1-3    Wed.;    328    Houston.      Sec,    M.    Wein- 
berger, 41  W.   143d,  N.  Y. 
500.— Yorkville;  2-4  Sun.:   160   E.  86th,   N.   Y.     Sec,   Otto   Nettl, 

424  E.  77th,  N.  Y. 
503.— Excelsior;  2-4  Tues.;  10  W.   114th,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Joe  Klein- 
berg,  1812  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y. 
504. — New  Amsterdam;  1-3  Sun.;  641  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y.     Sec, 

Nathan  Rabinowitz,  863  1st  Av.,  N.  Y. 
505.— Abraham   Goldfaden;  2-4  Thur.:  4019  3d   Av.,   N.   Y.     Sec, 

I.   Mandelbaum,   1324   40th,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
506. — Asipolar;    1-3    Tues.;    96    Clinton.      Sec,    Isador    Treubrun, 

327   E.  3d,   N.   Y. 
507.— Krivozer;  1-3  Tues.;   522  Stone  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.     Sec, 

Wolf  Gross,  159  Wyona  Av..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
508. — Brooklyn  Protective;  1-3  Sat.;  54  Morrell,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sec,   Bernard   Mann,   290   Walton,    Brooklyn.   N.   Y. 
509. — Louis  Parmer;   1-3  Sun.;   453   Hopkinson  Av.,   Brooklyn,  N. 

Y.     Sec,  W.  L.  Smolensky,  926  Marion,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
512.— Grodeker;  2-4  Sun.;  214  2d,  N.  Y.     Sec,  H.   Glickstern,  30 

Ridge,  N.  Y. 
514.— King  Sau;  2-4  Sun.;  23  Bartlett.     Sec,  J.  Belt,  309  Walla- 
bout,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
515.— Bernard   Rothberg,    1-3   Sat.;   386  Van    Sicklen   Av.,   B'klyn, 

N.  Y.    Sec,  Albert  Berg,  414  Miller  Av.,  East  N.  Y. 
517.— Belshowzer  Arbeiter;   1-3  Sun.;  66  Sheriff,  N.  Y.     Sec,  M. 

H.  Lustig,  101  Willett,  N.  Y. 
518.— Independent    Dolinaer;    1-3    Sat.;    155    Av.    C,    N.    Y.      Sec. 

Joseph  Herman,  747  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 
519.— William    Fischman;   2-4   Sun.;   90    Clinton,    N.   Y.      Sec,    \. 

Traurig,  42  E.  98th,   N.  Y. 


36  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
XiOBaSS  IN  GBEATEB  NEW  VOBK    (Contlnned). 

520. — Independent    Czernowitzer;   2-4   Mon.;   424   Wendover  Av., 

N.  Y.     Sec,  S.   Mentcher,  2086   Ryer  Av.,   Bronx. 
521. — Rzcsishower;  2-4  Sun.;  96  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec.  Louis  Fein- 

blum,  1653  Pitkin  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
523.— Wm.  J.  Gaynor;  1-3  Sun.;  355  Bushwick  Av.,  B'klyn,  "N.  Y. 

Sec,  J.  Granik,  190  Varet,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
524. — American    Progressive;    1-3   Tues.;   Sec,   Sam   Levison,   334 

Bleecker,  N.  Y, 
527. — Independent  Jaslowitzer;  1-3  Sun.;  96  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec, 

J.  Weingarten,  148  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
531.— Independent    Belsowcer;    1-3    Sat.;    49   Sheriff,    N.   Y.      Sec, 

J.  Steifel,  280  Stanton,  N.  Y. 
533.— West  End;  2-4  Wed.;  Belmont  Hall,  cor.  22d,  Bath  Beach, 

L.  I.    Sec,  Joseph  Shavensky.  8799  Bay  21st,  Bath  Beach,  L.  I. 
536.— Navaridker;    1-3    Wed.;    79    Forsyth,    N.    Y.      Sec,    Joseph 

Felsin,  53  Mangin,  N.  Y. 
537.— Sinai;    2-4    Sat.;    390    Stone    A  v.      Sec,    H.    Willensky,    370 

Sackman,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
539.— Brueder  Fischer;  1-3   Mon.;  207  2d,  N.  Y.     Sec,   Ire   Roth, 

149   Orchard,   N.   Y. 
546. — Independent    Kowner;    1-3    Sun.;    206    E.    Broadway.      Sec, 

Morris  Rabinowitz,  125  Bay  14th,  Bath  Beach,  L.  I. 
547.— Jacob   Gordin;   1-3  Sun.;  209  E.  Broadway.     Sec,  H.  Wohl, 

96-98   1st,   N.   Y. 
551. — Mendel    Mocher    Sphorim;    1-3    Sun.;    98    Forsyth,    N.    Y. 

Sec,  A.  Sodowsky,  80  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 
571.— Harlem    Progressive;   2-4  Thur.;   10  W.  114th,  N.  Y.     Sec, 

I.  Kushman,  364  E.  123d,  N.  Y. 
572. — Dr.   Braunstein;   2-4   Sun.;   Liberty   Hall,  N.   Y.     Sec,   Max 

Thomaschefsky,  163   Norfolk,  N.  Y. 
573. — Erste  Poltawaer;    1-3    Mon.;   105   Montrose  Av.     Sec,   Sam 

Levine,  133  Debevoise,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
574.— Barnet    Jacobskind;     1-3    Wed.;    66    Essex,    N.    Y.      Sec, 

Adolph  Stern,  2  E.  111th,  N.  Y. 
575. — Coney   Island;   1-3   Mon.;   Stauch's  Assembly  Rooms,  Bow- 
ery. Coney  Island.    Sec,  Sigm.     Spitzer,  W.  22d  Coney  Island. 
577. — First  Hungarian;  2-4  Thur.;  155  Av.   C.     Sec,  Joseph  Fer- 

ber,  450  E.  81st,  N.  Y. 
578.— First  Tarnopoler;   1-3   Sat.;  223   E.  2d,   N.  Y.     Sec,  Joseph 

Schwadion,  10  Pitt,  N.  Y. 
680.— Harry    H.    Wolk;    2-4    Mon.;    23    Bartlett.    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Sec,  H.  H.  Volk,  95  Hopkinson,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
560. — Crotona;    2-4    Tues.;    1931    Washington    Av.      Sec,     Ernst 

Winter.  1529  Minford  PI.,  N.  Y. 
561. — Malcher;  1-3  Sun.;  177  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Benjamin 

Perefstein,  20  Rutgers  PI.,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  37 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 

ItOSGES  IN  GBEATEB  NEW  TOBK   (Continued). 

563.— Osias  Reiner;  1-3  Tues.;  140  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Osias  M. 

Rosenthal,   543   E.   13th,   N.    Y. 
565.— Ind.    Brisk    De    Littau,    2-4    Thur.,    79    Forsyth,    N.    Y.      Sec, 

Jacob  Fisher,  1578  Pitkin  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
566. — Ind.  Kossower;  2-4  Sat.;  209  2d,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Moses  Hersch- 

owitz,  159  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
567. — Kremenitzer;  2-4  Sun.;  412  Grand,  N.  Y.     Sec,  S.  Horvitz, 

27  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
569. — Benj.    J.    Kline;    2-4    Wed.;    453    Hopkinson    Av.,    Brooklyn, 

N.  Y.     Sec,  B.  S.  Glasberg,  1556  St.  Mark's  Av.,  B'klyn,  N.  Y. 
570. — Jamaica;  1-3  Sun.;  30  N.  Washington.     Sec,  Henry  Shalin, 

625  Boulevard,  Rockaway  Beach,  L.  I. 
552.— L.  Goldberg;  2-4  Sun.;  223  E.  2d,  N.  Y.     Sec,  I.  Dankberg, 

171  Norfolk,  N.  Y. 
553.— Justinsgrader;   2-4   Sat.;    1844    Pitkin    Av.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Sec,  Max  Gershman,  315   Powell,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
555.— Nathan   Wasserman;    2-4   Tues.;    62    E.    106th,    N.    Y.     Sec, 

Philip  Rehfeld,  1573  1st  Av.,  N.  Y. 
556.— First  Mikalenitzer;  1-3  Sat.;  90  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Chas. 

L.  Lakser,  65  Pitt,  N.  Y. 
557. — Hope    of    Israel;    1-3    Sun.;    131    Essex,    N.    Y.      Sec,    Sol. 

Seliger,  52  Pitt,  N.  Y. 
558. — Equity;   2-4    Sun.;    315    Washington.      Sec,    Abr.    Friedman, 

302  President,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
559.— Sadagorer;   2-4   Sat.;  238  Eldridge,   N.   Y.     Sec,  Sam  Feld- 

man.  111  Cannon,  N.  Y. 
581.— H.  Karlstadt;  1-3  Tues.;  207  E.  2d,  N.  Y.     Sec.  M.  Zweigen- 

thal,  21  E.  99th,  N.  Y. 
582.— Erste   Wasluer;   2-4   Sat.;  27   Bartlett.     Sec,  M.  Harbes,   17 

Warden,  South  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
586.— Moses   Lunenfeld:  2-4  Sun.;  328   E.  Houston,  N.  Y.       Sec, 

J.  Zwickel,  260  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
589. — Young   Barditchown    Bonderliebe;   1-3  Thur.;  326  E.   Hous- 
ton, N.  Y.    Sec.  J.  Frumkin,  525  \\:irwick,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
590.— Benjamin    Roth;    2-4    Tues.;    207    2d,    N.    Y.     Sec,    Moritz 

Furst,  953  1st  Av.,  N.  Y. 
598. — United  Borisower;  1-3  Sun.;  38ii  Grand,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Michael 

Gellis,  243  Henry,  N.  Y. 
599._New    York    City;    1-3    Sat.;    79    Forsyth,    N.    Y.      Sec,    S. 

Haber,  292  Christopher,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
600. — Albert   Kruger;    2-4   Tues.     Sec,   Wolf   Lew,   10   Attorney, 

N.  Y. 
601.— Ind.  Minsker;  1-3   Sun.;  98   Forsyth,   N.  Y.      Sec,  H.  Dob- 
kin,  78   Essex,  N.  Y. 
G02. — Baron   Ginsberg;    1-3  Tues.;   49   Henry,  N.   Y.     Sec,  Jacob 

Abrahams,  492  Grand,  N.  Y. 


38  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
XiODOES  IN  OSBATEB  NEW  YOBX   (Continnea). 

603.— Kudrinitzer;  2-4  Sun.;  80  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Max  Jaffc, 
care  Wiss,  78  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

605.— H.  J.  Feiner;  1-3  Sun.;  67  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Joe  Hilder- 
brant,  122  Attorney,  N.  Y. 

606. — Sanhedrin;  2-4  Sun.;  Fulton  St.  and  Clinton  Av.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.  Sec,  Tobias  Zabladowsky,  71  Tompkins  Av.,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. 

607.— Ostrolenker;  1-3  Sat.;  141  Watkins,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Sec, 
Max  Teitler,  2  Prospect,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

608.— Har  Morijah;  1-3  Wed.;  Liberty  Hall.  Sec,  Max  Mage- 
berg,  52  E.  103d,  N.  Y. 

609.— Zolisciker;  2-4  Tues.;  214  2d,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Sam  Geringer,  90 
Essex,  N.  Y. 

611.— Rabbi  M.  T.  Sackler;  1-3  Thur.;  151  Rivington,  N.  Y.  Sec, 
Wolf  Saldinger,  115  Attorney,  N.  Y. 

LADIES'  LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 

1.— Konigin  Esther;  2-4  Sun.;  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y.       Sec,  L. 

Zinner,  391   E.  8th,  N.  Y. 
2.— Deborah;    2-4    Sun.;    Liberty   Hall.      Sec,    Mathilde    Haber- 

man,  227  7th,   N.    Y. 
3. — Kaiserin   Elizabeth;   2-4   Sun.;    Florence    Bldg.     Sec,   Esther 

Landesman,  6  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 
4.— Adelheid;    1-3   Sun.;    257    E.   Houston,   N.    Y.      Sec,   Joseph 

Bendett,  534  E.  138th,  N.  Y. 
6. — Lady  Roosevelt;  2-4  Sat.;  Florence   Bldg.     Sec,  I.  Fingerer, 

439  E.   Houston,   N.  Y. 
7.— Lady  Garfield;  1-3  Sun.;  210-12  E.  104th,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Julius 

Kramer,  321  E.  83d,  N.  Y. 
8.— New   Yorker   Schwestern;   1-3   Sat.;   282   E.    Houston,   N.   Y, 

Sec,  B.  Lindner,  299  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 
9. — Flora;  1-3  Tues.;  134   Graham  Av.     Sec,  Ray  Crook,  421  S. 

5th,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
12. — Rifke  Kotlerow;  1-3  Mon.;  96  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec,  L.  Chapp, 

401  E.  8th,  N.  Y. 
15. — Vereinigte    Schwestern;    2-4    Sun.;    328    E.    Houston,    N.    Y. 

Sec,  B.  Goldschmidt,  168  E.  96th,  N.  Y. 
16.— Sarah  Weinstock;   1-3   Sun.;   257   E.   Houston,   N.   Y.       Sec, 

Rosa  Wallach,  711  E.  9th,  N.  Y. 
17._Czernow  Buk.  Ladies;  1-3  Sat.;  67  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec,  U. 

Alper,  252  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

Ind.   Order  Free    Sons   of  Israel,   District   Grand  Lodge   No.    1, 

21  W.   124th,   N.   Y.    (Instituted,   1849;   Inc.,   1888).     Officers:    Grand 
Master,  Samuel  Spitz;  1st  Dep.  Grand   Master,  Solon  J.   Liebeskind; 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  39 


2nd  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Louis  Hess;  3rd  Grand  Master,  H.  M. 
Schiesinger;  Grand  Sec,  Abraham  Hafer;  Grand  Treas.,  Adolphus 
E.  Karelsen;  Chairman  Board  of  Dist.  Deputies,  Mort.  J.  Lichten- 
berg;  Grand  Tyler,  Abraham  Sharp;  Grand  Warden,  Meyer  Goldberg. 

LODGES  UNDER  DISTRICT  GRAND  LODGE  No.  1. 

2.— Abraham;  1-3  Sun.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  Louis  Cohen,  169  E. 

90th,  N.  Y. 
3.— Reuben;  1-3  Sun.;  21  W.  124th.    Sec,  J.  S.  Aul,  22  W.  112th, 

N.  Y. 
5.— Levy;  1-3  Wed.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  M.  L.  Rothschild,  2065 

Valentine  Av,,  N.  Y. 
6.— Aryeh;    1-3    Mon.;    21    W.    124th.      Sec,   J.    Ullman,    552    W. 

Broadway,   N.   Y. 
7.~Isachar;  3d  Wed.;  21  W.   124th.     Sec,  H.   B.  Dittenheimer, 

1535  Minford  PL,  N.  Y. 
8.— Sebulon;   1-3   Mon.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  Henry  Kramer,  280 

W.  113th,  N.  Y. 
9. — Dann;  2-4  Tues.;  852  Gates  Av.,  Brooklyn.    Sec,  H.  Sanders, 

507  W.  124th,  N.  Y. 
10.— Naphtali;    2-4   Thur.;    21   W.   124th.     Sec,   J.   Steiner,    6   W. 

103d,  N.  Y. 
11.— Gad;  2-4  Thur.;  170  E.  60th.    Sec,  H.  Katz,  20  E.  97th,  N.  Y. 
13.— Asher;    2-4    Mon.;    100   W.    116th.     Sec,    Ed.    Oppenheimer, 

412   E.   160th,  N.  Y. 
14.— Joseph;  1-3  Thur.;  Ill  E.  116th.     Sec,  H.  Abraham,  126  E. 

83d,  N.  Y. 
15.— Benjamin;   1st  Sun.,  10  a.  m.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  H.  Wolf, 

818  E.  163d,  N.  Y. 
17.— Menasse:  2d  Sun.,  2:30  p.  m.;  100  W.  116th.     Sec,  A.  Taus- 
sig, 245  W.  113th,  N.  Y. 
19.— Henry  Clay;   3d  Tues.;   21   W.   124th.     Sec,   I.   Strauss,   100 

W.  119th,  N.  Y. 
20.— Aaron;  2-4  Sun.,  10  a.  m.;   100  W.   116th.     Sec,  M.  Rosen- 
stein,  68  E.  116th,  N.  Y. 
21.— Joshua;   2-4  Wed.;   21   W.    124th.     Sec,   J.   Bakofen,   39   W. 

112th,  N.  Y. 
24.— Daniel   Webster;   2-4   Sun.;   155    E.    58th.     Sec,   B.    Orbach, 

205   E.  69th,  N.  Y. 
26.— King  David;   2-4  Wed.;    100   W.   116th.     Sec,   H.   Michaelis, 

264  Court,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
27. — Jonathan;  1-3  Thur.;   879  Gates  Av.,  Brooklyn.      Sec,  Leon 

Furth,  858   Eastern   Parkway,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
28. — King  Solomon;  4th  Sun.,  3  p.  m.;  407  Bridge,  Brooklyn.    Sec, 

J.  Michaelis,  209  Bergen,  Brooklyn, 


40  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  FREE  SONS  OF  ISRAEL 
ZiOSGES  IN  GBEATE&  KISW  TOBX   (Continued). 

30.— Standard;    4th  Sun.,  10  a.  m.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  J.  L.  Cohen, 

529  W.  111th,  N.  Y. 
31.— Akiba   Egar;   2-4  Wed.;   21  W.   124th.     Sec,   H.   Krombach, 

130  W.   116th,  N.  Y. 
32. — Jordan;   2-4   Sun.,    3   p.   m.;   407   Bridge,   Brooklyn.      Sec,   J. 

Adler,  422  Lafayette  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
34.— Sinai;    1st    Wed.;    21    W.    124th.       Sec,    A.    Gerothwohl,    167 

E.  108th,  N.  Y. 
36.— Palestine;  2-4  Thur.;  21  W.  124th.      Sec,  Moritz  Stern,  269 

W.  113th,  N.  Y. 
37. — Hosea;   2-4   Sun.;    151   W.    125th.       Sec,    M.   J.    Priester,   629 

Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y. 
38.— Zion;  2-4  Sun.;  72d  St.  and  3d  Av.     Sec,   M.  J.   Rothschild, 

141  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 
42.— Empire  City;  2-4  Tues.;  21  W.  124th.      Sec,  Sam.  Antler,  63 

Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y. 
43.— Hillel;  1-3  Sun.,  3  p.  m.;  21  W.  124th.    Sec,  M.  Gottschall.  819 

Holland  Av.,  N.  Y. 
44.— New   York;    2-4  Tues.;    21   W.   124th.      Sec,    Paul   Katz,   527 

E.  150th,  N.  Y. 
56.— Achai  Sholom;  2-4  Sun.;  100  W.  116th.      Sec,  I.  Simon,  150 

W.  136th,  N.  Y. 
60.— Metropolitan;  1-3  Tues.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  H.  E.  Horowitz, 

145  W.  82d,  N.  Y. 
61.— Mount   Horeb;    1-3   Sat.;   21  W.   124th.      Sec,   1314   Stebbins 

Av.,  N.  Y. 
65.— Union;  3d  Thur.;  21  W.   124th.      Sec,   D.   Dreyfus,   501  W. 

178th,  N.  Y. 
66.— Constellation;   2d  Sun.,   10  a.  m.;  21   W.   124th.      Sec,    E.   J. 

Graetz,  611  W.  112th,  N.  Y. 
70.— Washington;    2-4    Sun..   3    p.    m.;    21    W.    124th.       Sec,    Jos. 

Heskel,  259  W.   112th,  N.  Y. 
92.— Amity;  1-3  Thur.;  21  W.  124th.      Sec,  S.   Simon,  68   Lenox 

Av.,  N.  Y. 
98.— Peter  Cooper;  1st  Tues.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  David  Heyman, 

470  E.  141st,  N.  Y. 
111.— Manhattan;    1st   Thur.;    21   W.    124th.      Sec,    L.    B.   Adler, 

763  E.  156th,  N.  Y.  . 

LADIES'  LODGES. 

1.— Toechter;  1-3  Tues.,  3  p.  m.;  21  W.  124th.  Sec,  Mrs.  C. 
Weiss,  868  E.  156th,  N.  Y. 

2.— Naomi;  1-3  Sun.,  2  p.  m.;  27  W.  115th.  Sec,  Mrs.  F.  Hyms, 
358  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

3.— Sarah;  2d  Wed.,  2  p.  m.;  100  W.  116th.  Sec.  Mrs.  J.  Fred- 
ericks, 245  W.  135th,  N.   Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  41 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  FREE  SONS  OF  ISRAEL 
X^ODasS  IN  GRSATER  XTSW  YO&X   (Contlnaed). 

5.— Deborah;  2d  Sun.,  2  p.  m.;  21  W.  124th.     Sec,  Mrs.  A.  Fisher, 
64  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

6.— Leah;  1-3  Wed.,  2  p.  m.;  21  W.  124th.      Sec,  Mrs.  F.  Gold- 
smith, 524  W.  145th,  N.  Y. 

9.— Naphtali    Betty;   2-4    Thur.;»21   W.   125th.      Sec,    Mrs.   P.   M. 
Goodhart,    8717    Bay   15th,    Bath    Beach. 
•   Degree  Soc— Sec,  S.  Bakofen,  39  W.  112th,  N.  Y. 

Independent  Order  Free  Sons  of  Judah,  78  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1890).  Purpose:  To  cultivate  and  promote  charity  and  benevolence, 
and  moral,  mental,  and  social  culture  among  its  members.  No.  of 
Lodges,  200;  membership,  22,000.  Officers:  Grand  Master,  Samuel 
Goldstein;  1st  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Adolph  Wiener;  2d  Dep.  Grand 
Master,  Jacob  Weissman;  3d  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Benj.  Schwartz; 
Grand  Sec,  Sigmund  Fodor;  Grand  Treas.,  Wm.  Wachtel;  Endow- 
ment Treas.,  Louis'  Dintenfass;   Grand   Messenger,  Adolph  Bieber. 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 

1.— New  York;  2-4  Sun.;  Royal  Lyceum,  114th  St.,  N.  Y. 

2.— Chsaf  Sophar  B'nai  Jacob;  1-3  Sun;  193  2d,  N,  Y. 

3. — Sinai;   1-3  Sun.;  14  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

4.— Ahawath  Scholem;  2-4  Sun.;  214  2d,  N.  Y. 

5. — King  Solomon  Progress;  1-3  Wed.;  73  Ludlow,  N.  Y, 

6.— Erste  Zerdower  Judah;  2-4  Wed.;  193  2d,  N.  Y. 

7.— Moses  Montefiore;  2-4  Thur.;  326   E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

8.— Maimonides;  1-3  Sun.;   158  E.  86th,  N.  Y. 

9.-— Solomon  Ries;  2-4  Thur.;  62  E.  106th,  N.  Y. 
10.— Kossuth;  2-4  Mon.;  326  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
12.— Mount  Sinai;  1-3  Mon.;  20  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 
14,— Jacob;  1-3  Wed.;  227  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
15.— Liberty;  1-3  Sun.;  1702  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y. 
16.— Elias  Randel;  2-4  Mon.;  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
19.— Ferdinand  Levy;  2-4  Tues.;  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
21. — Baruch  Spinoza;  1-3  Tues.;  177  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
22.— Morris  Cohn;  2-4  Tues.;  62  Pitt,  N.  Y. 
23.— Jacob  Stiller;  2-4  Sun.;  120  E.  117th,  N.  Y. 
24.— Empire  City;  1-3  Wed.;  100  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 
25.— Eintracht;  1-3  Sun.;  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
26.— Justice;  2-4  Mon.;  160  E.  86th,  N.  Y. 
28.— Joseph  Wertheimer;  2-4  Mon.;  160th  St.,  N.  Y. 
29.— Hungarian;  1-3  Sat.;  242  7th,  N.  Y. 
30. — Metropolitan;  2-4  Tues.;  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
32.— Jesse  Seligman;  2-4  Sat.;  1487   1st  Av.,  N.  Y. 
33. — Lippman  Solomon;  2-4  Mon.;  86  Attorney,  N.  Y. 
34.— Ahavath  Jeshuron;   1-3  Wed.;  638   E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
ae.—David  Rebfeld;  2-4  Tues.;  326  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 


42  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT   ORDER  FREE   SONS   OF  JUDAH 
IiODGES  IN  GBEATZiB  NEW  VOKK    (Continued). 

37.— United  Brothers;  2-4  Mon.;  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

38.— Washington;  1-3  Wed.;  1  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 

39. — Harlem;  2-4  Mon.;   1702  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y. 

40. — Columbus;  1-3  Mon.;  112  Cannon,  N.  Y. 

41.— Friendship;   1-3  Sun.;  110  E.  125th,  N.  Y. 

42. — Herzel    Shepatofsky;    2-4   Wed.;    216   2d,    N.    Y. 

51.— James   A.    Gartield;    1-3    Sun.;    Odd    Fellows'   Hall,   67-9    St. 
Mark's  PI.,  N.  Y. 

54.— Jefferson;  2-4  Tues.;  210-12  E.  104th,  N.  Y. 

61.— Manhattan;  1-3  Tues.;  20-22  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 

62.— New  Sandezer;  1-3  Tues.;  Fulton  Hall,  207  2d,  N.  Y, 

63. — Brooklyn  City;  2-4  Sun.;  574  Broadway,  cor.  Lorimer,  Bklyn. 

65. — Schlesinger;   2-4   Mon.;    14   Graham   Av.,   Brooklyn. 

66. — Baron    Ginsberg;    2-4    Wed.;     Bartlett,    cor.    Harrison    Av., 
Brooklyn. 

67.— Sam'l  S.  Koenig;  1-3  Tues.;  326  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

68.— W.  R.  B.  Meisel;  2-4  Sat.;  20  Orchard,  N.  Y. 

70. — Moses    Falkenheim;    2-4    Sun.;    Florence    Bldg.,    cor.    1st    St. 
and  2d  Av.,  N,  Y. 

72. — Nathan  Marcus;  1-3  Thur.;  1929  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 

73.— Samuel  Pick;  1-3  Sun.;  160  E.  86th,  N.  Y. 

76. — Palestina;  1-3  Mon.;  66  Essex,  N.  Y. 

77. — Buczaczer;   2-4  Sun.;  98  Forsyth,   N.  Y. 

78.— Leo  Sanders;  1-3  Wed.;  326  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

79.— Herman  Fisher;  2-4  Wed.;  210  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 

81.— Rosenthal;  2-4  Sat.;   62  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 

84. — Moses  Mendelsohn;  1-3  Mon.;  282  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

85.— Adolph  Mandel;  1-3  Wed.;  123  Essex,  N.  Y. 

87.— Don.  Abarbanel;  1-3  Thur.;  96  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

88. — Independent  Zion;   1-3  Sun.;  83  torsyth,  N.  Y. 

89.— Greater  New  York;  2-4  Mon.;  102  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

90. — Independent  Montefiore;  2-4  Wed.;  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 

91.— Union;  1-3  Mon.;  106  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 

93.— Koskel;  2-4  Thur.;  29  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 

99. — Captain  Dreyfus;  1-3  Tues.;  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

100.— Centennial;  2-4  Wed.;  210  E.  104th,  N.  Y. 

104.— Independent  Manhattan;  1-3  Tues.;  1364  5th  Av.,  N,   Y, 

106.— Erste  Podhaycer;  1-3  Sun;   155  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 

108. — Borough   of    Brooklyn;    1-3   Tues.;    cor.    Bartlett   and    Har- 
rison Av.,  Brooklyn. 

109. — Freedom;   1-3   Thur.;   1861   Pitkin  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

110.— Doniph;  1-3  Sun.;  212  E.  104th,  N.  Y. 

111. — Kurlander;  2-4  Mon.;  232  Broome,  N.  Y. 

117. — Dr.  B.  Glasgow;  1-3  Mon.;  232  Broome,  N.  Y. 

142.— Max  W.  Jacobson;  2-4  Wed.;  1929  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
143.— Benjamin  Hoffman;  1-3  Wed;  10  Av.  D,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS,  43 

INDEPENDENT   ORDER  FREE   SONS   OF  JUDAH 
ZiOSGES  Iir  GBEATEB  NEW  TOBK    (Continued). 

150.— A.  Goldshlag;  2-4  Thur.;  Florence  Bldg.,  N.  Y. 
151. — Michael  Brayer;  2.4  Mon.;  100  W.  lltttn,  N.  Y. 
152.— Furst;  2-4  Thur.;  326  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
172. — Chernigower;  2-4  Sat.;  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
174.— Jacob  M.  Strier;  2-4  Tues.;  80  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
,  176.— Borough  Park;  2-4  Sat.;  3709  Fort  Hamilton  Av.,  Borough 

Park,   Brooklyn. 
177. — B'nai   Jitzchok;    1-3    Tues.;    Manhattan    Hall,    114    Cannon, 

New  York. 
178.— Dr.  Drosin;  1-3  Tues.;  193  2d,  N.  Y. 
179.— Radjichower;  1-3  Tues.;  193  2d,   N.  Y.- 
180. — Pride  of  Israel;  1-3  Sat.;  432  Hopkinson  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
181.— Kaminitz  Podoler;  1-3  Sat;  82  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
183. — Independent  Odessa;  2-4  Tues.;   51   Humboldt,   Brooklyn. 
185. — Independent   Benderer;  2-4  Thur.;   106  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
186.— Lieber  Grill;  1-3  Sat;  151   Rivington,  N.  Y. 
188.— Beresonker  Odessa;  1-3  Sun.;  197  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 
190. — Berlader  Roumanian;  1-3  Mon.;  259  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
192. — Bronx;   1-3   Mon.;  158th  and  Forest  Av.,   Bronx. 
193. — Progressive  Odessa;  1-3  Sun.;  66  Essex,  N.  Y. 
194.- Kaiser  Franz  Joseph;  1-3  Thur.;  209  2d,  N.  Y. 
195. — International;    1-3    Wed.;    451    Hopkinson   Av.,    Brooklyn. 
196.— Erste  Prochniker;  1-3  Sat;  209  2d,  N.  Y. 
198. — South  Brooklyn;  2-4  Mon.;  Temple  B'nai  Sholem;  329  9th, 

Brooklyn. 
199.— Abr  Goldfaden;  1-3  Wed.;  14  W.  114th,  N.  Y. 
200. — Sigmund  I' odor;  2-4  Sun.;    142  2d  Av.,  N.  Y, 

LADIES'  LODGES  IN   GREATER   NEW  YORK. 

1.— Esther;  2-4  Wed.;  235  E.  67th,  N.  Y, 

2.— Chaje  Zipora;  2-4  Sun.;  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

3.— Queen  Esther;  1-3  Wed.;  102  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

Independent  Order  Sons  of  Benjamin,  953  3d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Org., 
1877).  No.  of  Lodges,  125;  membership,  7,000.  Officers:  Grand 
Master,  Ferd.  Levy;  1st  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Laz.  Shapiro;  2d  Dep. 
Grand  Master,  Jac.  Hyman;  3d  Dep.  Grand  Master,  B.  Alexander; 
Grand  Treas.,  Louis  Levenson;  Grand  Sec,  L.  B.  Franklm,  111  W. 
114th,  N.  Y. 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 
1. — Benjamin;  Sec,  Marcus  Stork,  1473  Washington  Av.,  N.  Y. 
2.— Raphael;  Sec,  H.  Hollander,  416  Pleasant  Av.,  N.  Y. 
4.— William  Heller;  Sec,  Julius  Gumpert,  132  E.  96th,  N.  Y. 
8.— Wlozlawkcr;  Sec,  Edward  Willner,  554  E.  82d,  N.  Y. 


44  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  SONS  OF  BENJAMIN 

ZiOSasS  XXr  greater  new  TORK   (Continued). 

6. — Isaac;  Sec,  J.  M.  Ringel,  1065  Boston  Road,  N.  Y. 
8.— Jehudah;  Sec,  Wm.  Kurban,  2989  3d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
9.— Daniel  Webster;   Sec,  Herman  Kraus,  138  W.  137th,  N.   Y. 
10. — Isachar;  Sec,  H.  D,  Dittenheimer,  45  John,  N.  Y. 
12.— Manhattan;  Sec,  Max  Bock,  13  W.  103d,  N,  Y. 
14.— Max  Cohn;  Sec,  David  Mayer,  586  E.  136th,  N.  Y. 
16.— Moses;  Sec,  M.  J.  Dindas,  6  Willet,  N.  Y. 
17.— New  York;  Sec,  E.  P.  Lazarus,  838  Hewitt  Place,  N.  Y.    . 
18.— Henry  Clay;  Sec,  N.  Goldsmith,  447  E.  137th,  N.  Y. 
19.— Progress;  Sec,  P.  Mayer,  242  E.  82d,  N.  Y. 
20.— Abraham  Lincoln;  Sec,  Hugo  Guttman,  501  W.  135th,  N.  Y. 
21.— Metropolitan;  Sec,  Wm.  Wolfskehl,  124  E.  112th,  N.  Y. 
22.— Perfection;  Sec,  Jacob  Lazarus,  136  W.  139th,  N.  Y. 
23. — Moses  Montetiore;  Sec,  L.  M.  Shapiro,  2343  Beaumont  Av., 

Bronx. 
25. — Sinai;  Sec,  Simon  Zinner,  391  E.  8th,  N.  Y. 
27.— Ernst  Kaufman;  Sec,  H.  Newman,  266  W.  139th,  N.  Y. 
29. — Hanover;  Sec,  Julius  Gumpert,  132  E.  96th,  N.  Y. 
30.— Scherpcer;  Sec,  L  Loewy,  332  E.  18th,  N.  Y. 
32. — Solomon;  Sec,  A.  Feinsilver,  149   Rivington,  N.  Y. 
34. — Moses  Mendelsohn;  Sec,  H.  Goodfried,  3810  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
37.— Akiba  Eger;  Sec,  S.  Racoby,  194  Egbert  Av.,  W.  N.  Britain, 

S.  L,  N.  Y.  C. 
39. — Mordechai;  Sec,  Jacob  Hyman,  34  Cobden,  N.  Y. 
45.— Joseph;   Sec,  Jacob  Kafka,  120  Attorney,  N.  Y. 
46.— Eitz  Chajim;  Sec,   Morris  Phillip,  330  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
48. — Nathan;  Sec,  Louis  Slevin,  1623  Eastern  Parkway,  B'klyn. 
49, — Maccabee;  Sec,  Wm.  Garlick,  184  Decatur,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
50.— Kurland;  Sec,  H.  Eichenwald,  169  E.  105th,  N.  Y. 
51. — Schiller;   Sec,  Jacob  Jacobs,  669   Cauldwell  Av.,   Bronx. 
54._Standard;  Sec,  J.  Sonenschein,  118  E.  113th,  N.  Y. 
60.— Union;  Sec,  M.  H.  Mautinband,  120  W.  117th,  N.   Y. 
61.— Yorkville;  Sec,  Jul.  Blumenbach,  783  E.  168th,  N.  Y. 
65. — Levy;  Sec,  Hugo  Nathan,  954  Prospect  Av.,  N.  Y. 
68.— Jacob;  Sec,  Louis  Spiro,  60  W.  119th,  N.  Y. 
69.— Star  of  Israel;  Sec,  A.  Radin,  23  W.  lllth,  N.  Y. 
70._Jecheskel;  Sec,  S.  Wolk,  1627  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
71. — Palestina;  Sec,  Leon  Stand,  167  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
72.— United  States;   Sec,  Wm.  Strelitz,  1728  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
77. — Shakespeare;  Sec,  John  Feigenbaum,  650  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 
81. — Berthold  Auerbach;  Sec,   Robert  Blum,   610  Lexington  Av., 

New  York. 
82. — Edward  Lasker;  Sec,  N.  Rosenbaum,  1176  Washington  Av., 

New  York. 
83.— Rappaport;  Sec,  Adolph  Herz,  389  E.  8th,  N.  Y. 
87.— Frsinz  Deak;  Sec,  Daniel  Hoffman,  616  6th,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  45 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  SONS  OF  BENJAMIN 
I^OSGES  IK  GBEATEB  ISCEVT  TOSK   (Continued). 

88.— Empire  City;  Sec,  J.  M.  Rhodt,  316  W.  117th,  N.  Y. 

89. — Atlantic;   Sec,  J.    Baumel,   care    H.   Feldman,   1404. 2d.   Av., 

New   York. 
90.— Josua;  Sec,  J.  Goldfield,  38  W.  114th,  N.  Y. 
94.— Adolph  Huebsch;  Sec,  I.  Finkle,  518  W.  179th,  N.  Y. 
.    99.— Independent;  Sec,  S.  Meyer,  630  E.  138th,  N.  Y. 
100.— Centennial;  Sec,  Julius  Hirsch,  170  W.  141st,  N.  Y. 
105.— Edw.  Wertheimer;  Sec,.  Samel  Stein,  20  E.  111th,  N.  Y. 
107. — Nehemia  Landau;  Sec,  Leon  Menkes,  78  1st,  N.  Y. 
109. — Jefferson;  Sec,  G.  Marcus,  219  Audubon  Av.,  N.  Y. 
137.— Dr.  Nathan  Adler;  Sec,  Jacob  Fetbrandt,  1431  5th  Av.,  N.  Y. 
148.— Ascher;  Sec,  M.  Singer,  1572  1st  Av.,  N.  Y. 
172.— Joseph  Cukor;  Sec,  Jos.  Cukor,  222  E.  68th,  N.  Y. 
204. — Simon  Levy;  Sec,  L.  Silberstein,  88  1st,  N.  Y  . 
216.— Chas.  Eisenstark;  Sec,  D.  Blutreich,  19  Av.  A,  N.  Y. 
240. — Consolidation;  Sec,  S.  Lederman,  499  Dean,  B'klyn,  N.  Y. 

LADIES'  LODGES. 
1.— Toechter  Benjamin;  Sec,  D.  Mayer,  586  E.  136th,  N.  Y. 
2.— Esther;  Sec,  Magnus  Levy,  205  W.  119th,  N.  Y. 
8. — Miriam;  Sec,  Albert  Reiser,  1840  Madison   Av.,   N.  Y. 
18.— Sarah;  Sec,  M.  Singer,  1572  1st  Av.,  N.  Y. 
32. — Daughters   of   Sarah;    Sec,   K.   Schuster,   1816   Madison   Av., 

New  York. 
34.— Rifke  Kotlerow;  Sec,  Rifke  Kotlerow,  168  Orchard,  N.  Y. 

Independent  Order  of  True  Sisters,  238  W.  131st,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1846).  Purpose:  Fraternity  and  mutual  benefit.  No.  of  Lodges,  18; 
Membership,  3,900.  Paid  to  990  widows  since  May,  1871,  $202,681. 
Officers:  Grand  Monitress,  Frieda  P.loch;  Grand  Pres.,  Rose  Baron; 
Grand  Vice-Pres.,  Hulda  Lissner;  Grand  Treas.,  Rosalie  A.  Eisner; 
Grand  Sec,  Bianca  B.  Robitscher;  Grand  Mentor,  Flora  Fischlowitz; 
Grand  Warden,  Marion  Northshield. 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 
1. — Immanuel  Lodge;  Sec,  Mrs.  Anna  Weiss,  155  E.  115th.  N.  Y. 
6.— Jael  Lodge:  Sec,  Mrs.  Melaine  Johl,  333  E.  87th,  N.  Y. 
8.— Hadassah  Lodge;   Sec,   Mrs.   Carrie  K.   Cahn,  106  W.  126th, 
New  York. 
10. — Bathiah    Lodge;    Sec,   Mrs.    Fanny    Newman,   365   W.    118th, 

New  York. 
12. — Mariamne  Lodge;  Sec,  Mrs.  M.  Bachwitz,  1153  Lincoln  PI., 

Brooklyn. 
14. — American  Lodge;  Sec,  Mrs.  Ida  Liebstein,  887  Hancock,  N.Y. 
15.— New  York  Lodge;  Sec,  Mrs.  Lillie  Reiss,  60  W.  83d,  N.  Y. 
18. — Columbia  Lodge;   Sec,   Hannah   Hirsch,   1361   Madison   Av., 
New  York. 


46  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Jewish  National  Labor  Alliance,  165  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Org., 
1910).  No.  of  Branches,  50;  Membership,  2,000.  Purpose:  Mutual 
benefit,  fraternity,  and  the  education  of  the  Jewish  workingman  to  a 
knowledge  of  his  national  and  social  interests.  Officers:  Pres., 
George  Avrunin;  Sec,  Meyer  L.  Brown;  Treas.,  Nathan  Chermony; 
Trustees:    B.    Zuckerman,   J.   Applebaum,   J.    Wechsler,    R.    Blactrod. 

BRANCHES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 
14.— Sec,  S.  Mohel,  9  Rutgers,  N.  Y. 
18.— Sec,  M.  Alpert,  352  Pearl,  Brooklyn. 
40.— Sec,  M.  Blossman,  179  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
47.— Sec,  J.  Wechsler,  127  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 
49.— Sec,   M.   Petrushkin,  30   Market,   N.   Y. 
52.— Chairman,  Ed.  Dubinsky,  190  E.  2d,  N.  Y. 

Jewish    Socialist    Labor    Party   Poale    Zion    of   America,    165    E. 

Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1909).  Societies,  42;  membership,  1,550.  Pur- 
pose: In  addition  to  its  objects  as  a  Socialist  party,  the  Poale  Zion 
strive  toget!  er  with  the  rest  of  the  Jewish  people  to  concentrate. 
the  Jews  in  Palestine  and  to  create  there  a  Jewish  autonomous  com- 
munity. Officers  and  Central  Com.:  Sec,  H.  Ehrenreich;  Treas.,  J. 
Applebaum;   B.  Zuckerman,  M.  Brown,  G.  Avrunin. 

SOCIETIES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 
Jewish  Socialist  Labor  Party  Poale  Zion — Meet  Fri.  eve.,  206  E. 

Broadway.     Sec,  M.  Levin,  146  E.  Broadway. 
Poale  Zion  Benev.  Soc,  Br.  40,  Jewish  National  Labor  Alliance — • 

Meet  1-3  Sat.;  56  Orchard,  N.  Y.     Sec,  M.  Glazaman,  179  E. 

Broadway. 
Poale   Zion    Choral    Soc — Meet    Mon.    eve,    184   Eldridge,   N.    Y. 

Sec,  Mr.  Sineberg,  169  E.  Broadway. 
Poale    Zion   Soc,   "Arutzoth" — Meet   Sat.   eve.,    253    E.   Houston. 

Sec,  S.  Schor,  care  Browner,  429  E.  66th. 

Jewish   Socialist-Territorialist   Labor   Party  of   America,   66   De- 

lancey,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  Aug.,  1905).  Purpose:  To  realize  socialist  ideals 
among  the  Jewish  masses  concentrated  in  a  certain  land  as  an  inde- 
pendent community.  No.  of  Societies,  52:  membership,  2,000.  Sec,  J. 
Sacoder;  Central  Committee;  J.  R.  Globus,  J.  Lieberman,  Miss  C. 
Cohen,  A.  Glanz,  J.  Sacoder,  S.  Sternfeld,  S.  Rosenfeld,  R.  Auerbach. 

Order  Brith  Abraham,  266  Grand,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1859).  No.  of 
Lodges,  367;  membership,  73,000.  Officers:  Grand  Master,  Sam. 
Dorf;  1st  Dep.  Grand  Master,  Mayer  Schoenfeld;  2d  Dep.  Grand  Mas- 
ter, Emil  Mantel;  3d  Dep.  Grand  Master,  David  Grody;  Grand  Treas., 
Barnet  Friedman;  Grand  Sec,  Geo.  W.  Leisersohn,  266  Grand,  N.  Y. 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 
1. — Abraham;   2-4    Sun.;    206    E.    Broadway,    N.    Y.     Sec,    Sam. 
Namm,  162  E.  84th,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  Ay 

ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
ZiODOES  nr  OBEATEB  new  TOSK  (Continued). 

2.— Don  Abarbanel;  1-3  Sun.;  100  W.  116th.     Sec,  M.  B.  Kramer, 

189  E.  Broadway. 
3.— Aryeh;  2-4  Sun.;   158   E.  86th,  N.  Y.     Sec,   Louis  Weil,  984 

Union  Av.,  Bronx. 
4.— Baruch  D.  Spinoza;  2-4  Sat.;  29  W.  115th,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Louis 

Stroll,  117  E.  101st,  N.  Y. 
•  5. — Moses;    1-3    Mon.;    1666   Madison   Av.,    N.   Y.     Sec,    Morris 

Blecher,  98  Attorney,  N.  Y. 
7.— Elias    Aaron;    1-3    Wed.;    100    W.    116th,    N.    Y,      Sec,    Jul. 

Steinfeld,  126  W.  139th,  N.  Y. 
9. — Benjamin  Harrison;  1-3  Sat.;  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Hyman 

Levin,  96  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
10.— Kaiser  Friederich:  1-3  Sun.:  10  W.  114th,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Henry 

Goldschmidt,  321  W.  21st,  N.  Y. 
14.— True  Friends;  1-3  Mon.;  1915  3d  Av.,  N.  Y.     Sec,  S.  Shab- 

low,  126  W.  112th,  N.  Y. 
15.— Jehudah;  1-3  Sun.;  106  Forsyth,  N.  Y.     Sec,  M.  Dunkelman, 

918  Leggett  Av.,  Bronx. 
16.— New    York;    1-3    Mon.;    100   W.    116th,    N.    Y.     Sec,    M.    B. 

Kramer,  189  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
18.— Mt.  Sinai;  1-3  Thur.;  106  Forsyth,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Louis  Musi- 

noflf,  307  Broome,  N.  Y. 
20. — Benjamin;  2-4  Mon.;  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y.     Sec,   Simon  Selig, 

141  W.  113th,  N.  Y. 
22.— Manhattan;   1-3   Sat.;   177   E.   Broadway,    N.   Y.     Sec,   Alex. 

Resnik,  987  Union  Av.,  Bronx. 
23.— Repiner;    2-4    Mon.;    109    E.    116th,    N.    Y.      Sec,    M.    Wald, 

2405  7th  Av.,   N.  Y. 
24.— Mordecai;   2-4  Tues.;   62   E.   106th,  N.  Y,     Sec,  Jul.   Sapiro, 

71  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 
25.— Joseph;  2-4  Sun.;   10  W.  114th,  N.   Y.     Sec,   Max  Newman, 

1765m  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
27. — Ascher;  1-3  Sun.;  79  Forsyth,   N.  Y.     Sec,  J.  Jarmulowsky, 

92  Forsyth,  N.  Y, 
28.— Edward   Lasker;   1-3   Sat.;   1st  St.   and  2d  Av.,   N.  Y.     Sec, 

Louis  Horowitz,  1592  Washington  Av.,  Bronx. 
31.— S.  Rappaport;  2-4  Sat.;  79  Forsyth,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Jacob  Trei- 

haft,  1508   Brook  Av.,   Bronx. 
33.— Elchonon;  2-4  Sat.;  209  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.     Sec,  M.  Levin, 

161  E.  106th,  N.  Y. 
36. — Kingsberg;  1-3  Sun.;  134  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn.    Sec,  Morris 

Mars,  234  Palmetto,  Brooklyn. 
42.— Tisza   Kalman;    1-2    Mon.;    328    E.   Houston,    N.   Y.     Sec,   S. 

Goodman,  352  E.  79th,  N.  Y. 
43.— Bne  Abraham;  1-2  Wed.;  227  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.     Sec,  M. 

Labensky,  103  Bleecker,  N.  Y. 


48  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
I.ODOES  nr  GBEATEB  NEW  TOBK   (Continued). 

44.— Weinberg;  2-4  Sun.;  151  Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Harry  Rafalo- 

witz,  22   E.  102d,  N.  Y. 
51.— Gottlieb;    1-3   Wed.;   207    E.   2d,   N.   Y.     Sec,   Alex.    Brown, 

2009  LaFountaine  Av.,  Bronx. 
55.— Baron   Rothschild;   1-2   Tues.;   106  Forsyth,   N.   Y.     Sec,   M. 

Holofchiner,  106  E.  104th,  N.  Y. 
58.— General   Grant;   1-3  Wed.;  113   E.   125th,  N.   Y.     Sec,  J.   M. 

Marks,  788  Lafayette  Av.,   Brooklyn. 
64. — Meyer  Malbim;  2-4  Mon.;  209  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Edw. 

Goldschmidt,  321  W.  21st,  N.  Y. 
66.— Hirsch    Liska;    2-4    Sat.;    257   E.    Houston.   N.    Y.     Sec,   H. 

Goodfried,  3810   Broadway,   N.   Y. 
67.— Raphael:   1-3  Sat.;  100  W.  116th,  N.  Y.     Sec,  M.  H.  Gittle- 

son,  14  E.  113th,  N.  Y. 
69. — Eben  Israel;  2-4  Sun.;  209  E.  Broadway.    Sec,  L.  Grayevsky, 

71  E.  Broadway,  care  S.  Harman,  N.  Y. 
70.— Jos.    Steinman;    1-3   Sat.;   214    E.   2d.     Sec,   Ign.   Lorla,    168 

W.  141st,  N.  Y. 
71.— Fortuna;  2-4  Thur.;   955  3d  Av.     Sec,   G.   Gellin,  886  Kelly, 

Bronx. 
73. — Metropolitan;  1-3  Wed.;  152  Madison.     Sec,  D.  Abramovitz, 

47  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
74.— Koenig    Saul;    2-4    Sat.;    151    Clinton.      Sec,    Wolf    Lew,    10 

Attorney,  N.  Y. 
75. — Romener;    2-4   Wed.;    140    2d   Av.     Sec,    J.    N.    Seaman,    27 

Thames,  N.  Y. 
77.— Jonathan;   2-4  Sat.;  83   Forsyth.     Sec,   Jos.    Scheps,   298   W. 

138th,  N.  Y. 
84.— Harlem;  1-3  Wed.;  S.  E.  Cor.  124th  and  Madison  Av.     Sec, 

I.  Newstead,  181  W.  138th,  N.  Y. 
88. — General  Washington;  2-4  Wed.;  100  W.  116th.     Sec,  Isidore 

H.  Stern,  976  Tinton  Av.,  Bronx. 
89.— Sluzewo  Elieser;  2-4  Sun.;  102  W.  116th.     Sec,  Sam'l  Harris, 

145  W.  142d,  N.  Y. 
95. — New  Kurlander;  1-3  Wed.;  98  Forsyth.     Sec,  B.  Firkser,  76 

E.  100th,  N.  Y. 
100.— Centennial;  1-3  Thur.;  151  W.  125th.     Sec,  H.  S.   Kramer, 

1459   Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
103. — Palestine;  1-3  Sat.;  232  Broome.     Sec,  M.  Leschowitz,  427 

Pennsylvania  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
104.— Eliiohu;    1-3    Sat.;    232    Broome.     Sec,    R.    Berger,    155    E. 

4th,  N.  Y. 
107.— Hamilton;    2-4    Mon.;    203    E.    56th.      Sec,    I.    Mothner,    823 

Fox,  Bronx. 
108.— D.  Marks;  2-4  Wed.;  73  Ludlow.     Sec,  P.  Margulies,  1993 

Amsterdam  Av.,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  4  9 

ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
XiODOES  JXt  aSEATEB  NEW  TOBK   (Contlnned). 

118. — Brooklyn  City;   1-3   Sun.;  Lexington   Hall,  Reid  and   Gates 

Av.     Sec,  B.  Leopold,  306  Ellery,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
146. — Joseph  Mcisel;  2-4  Mon.;  214  Second.     Sec,  Sol.  Blummer, 

353  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 
164.— Empire  State;  Every  1st  Wed.;  23  W.  111th.    Sec,  A.  Radin, 

23  W.  111th,  N.  Y. 
167. — America;    1-3    Mon.;   79   Forsyth.     Sec,   M.    Lichtman,   414 

Chester,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
182. — United    Israel;    2-4    Sat.;    63    Ludlow.      Sec,    Louis    Slevin, 

1623  E.  Parkway,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
183.— Sons  of  Jacob;  2-4  Mon.;  214  E.  2d.     Sec,  S.  Mandelberg, 

67  Pitt,  N.  Y. 
184. — Progress;    1-3    Sun.;    90   Clinton.     Sec,   Samuel   Rubel,   238 

E.  7th,  N.  Y. 
187. — American,  Israelites;  2-4  Sat.;  414  Grand.     Sec,  J.  Jarmul- 

owsky,  92  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
188.— Aaron;  1-3  Wed.;  1915  3d  Av.     Sec,  A.  Shadkun,  50  Canal, 

New  York, 
192. — G.  Richter;  1-3  Wed.;  63  Ludlow.     Sec,  M.  Schwartzmeer, 

1796    Bathgate    Av.,    Bronx. 
205.— State  of  New  York;  2-4  Wed.;  9  Essex.    Sec,  D.  Trautman, 

54  St.  Marks  PI.,  N.  Y. 
206. — Ostrolenka;  2-4  Sat.;  9  Essex.     Sec,  Morris  S.   Cohen,  230 

Madison,  N.  Y. 
207. — Fortschritt;   1-3  Tues.;  206  E.  Broadway.     Sec,  J.  Jarmul- 

owsky,  92  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
214.— Sholom;   1-3   Sun.   p.  m.;   69   E.   8th.     Sec,   A.   Glaser,   838 

Beck,  Bronx. 
222. — Eitz    Chajim;    2-4    Tues.;    237    E.    Broadway.      Sec,    Louis 

Salitan,  1345  Amsterdam  Av..  N.  Y. 
232.— Long  Island;  1-3  Wed.;  134  Graham  Av.     Sec,  Jul.  Wyler, 

896  Willoughby  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
237.— Kiew;   1-3   Mon.;  206  E.   Broadway.     Sec,  H.   Berend,  1637 

Bathgate  Av.,  Bronx. 
239.— Emile  Zola;  4th  Wed.;  10  W.  114th.     Sec,  J.   Goldfield,  38 

W.  114th,  N.  Y. 
244. — Aaron   Weiss;    1-3   Tues.;    120    Columbia.     Sec,   M.   Semel, 

85  Attorney,  N.  Y. 
248.— Admiral  Schley;   1-2  Mon.;  214  2d.     Sec,  A.   Lehrfeld,  113 

Av.  C,  N.  Y. 
251. — Dr.   Herzl;  2-4   Sun.;  98   Forsyth.     Sec,  I.   Hamburger,   66 

E.  105th,  N.  Y. 
256.— J.   Isenberg;   2-4  Sat.;  30  1st.     Sec,  C.   Lindenbaum,  611  E. 

6th,  N.  Y. 
258. — Kings    County    Freundschaft;    2-4    Tues.;    14    Graham    Av. 

Sec,  Henry  Steer,  118  McKibben,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   , 


50  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 

KOIMIES  Xir  OBBATEB  NEW  YORK   (Continued). 

274. — American  Hebrew;  1-3  Sun.;  Dumont  and  Watkins,  B'klyn. 

Sec,  Max  Knizansky,  406  Bradford,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
277.— Excelsior;  1-3  Wed.;  106  Forsyth.     Sec,  Barnet  Cohn,  333 

William  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
278.— Wanderer;   1-2   Mon.;    193   2d.     Sec,    B.    Kirshenbaum,   745 

E.  6th,  N.  Y. 
282. — Glasgow;  1-3  Sun..  8  p.  m.;  56  Suffolk.     Sec,  Max  Margolis, 

1787  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
285.— M.  Kittenplan;  2-4  Mon.;  257  E.  Houston.     Sec,  H.  Wohl, 

96  1st,  N.  Y. 
286. — Shaareth  Israel;  2-4  Sun.;  209  E.  Broadway.     Sec,  S.  Kon- 

heim.  27  E.  110th,  N.  Y. 
288. — S.  Birnbaum;  1-3  Sun.;  69  St.  Marks  PI.     Sec,  Isaac  Myers, 

69  Av.  D,  N.  Y. 
289.— Mt.  Carmel;  2-4  Sat;  1861  Pitkin  Av.,  Brooklyn.     Sec,  A. 

Finkelstein,  272  Sackman,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
290.— Frieden;   1-3  Sat;  380   Grand.     Sec,  Oscar  Freund,  179   E. 

3d,  N.  Y. 
292.— Twentieth  Century;  2-4  Mon.;  237  E.  57th.  Sec,  M.  Springer, 

52   E.  89th,  N.  Y. 
300.— Charles  Dushkind;   1-3  Tues.;   209   E.    Broadway.     Sec,   L. 

Abrahamson,   166   Madison,   N.   Y. 
302.— Jacob  H.  Schiff;  2-4  Sun.;  85  Forsyth.     Sec,   M.  Hershko- 

witz,  180  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 
306. — Kaiser  Franz  Joseph;   1-3  Sun.;  328   E.   Houston.     Sec,  L. 

Horowitz.  313  E.  4th,  N.   Y. 
308.— Chaari  Zedek;  2-4  Mon.;  83  Forsyth.     Sec,  S.   Malow,  743 

E.  178th,  N.  Y. 
319.— Rabbi  Horwitz;  1-3  Tues.;  328  E.  Houston.    Sec,  L.  Kanner, 

134  Columbia,  N.  Y. 
322. — Brainsker   Rodof   Sholom;   2-4   Sun.;   63   Ludlow.     Sec,   O. 

Marcus,  29  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
323.— United    States;    1-3    Sun.;    125    Rivington.      Sec,    F.    Bern, 

127   Stanton.  N.  Y. 
333.— Kutno;   1-3   Sun.;   100  W.   116th.     Sec,   Abr.    Dansizer,   530 

E.  138th,  N.  Y. 
341. — Universal;  2-4  Tues.;  1702  Lexington  Av.     Sec,  Sam  Lew- 
insky, 301  E.  85th,  N.  Y. 
344. — Epstein  Brons;  2-4  Sat;  2994  3d  Av.     Sec,  Jos.  Sohval,  88 

E.  111th,  N.  Y. 
357.— Samuel  Kanrich;  2-4  Tues.;   140  2d  Av.     Sec,   M.  Taylor, 

405  Wendover  Av.,  Bronx. 
361. — Israel  Frankel;  2-4  Sun.;  Schwartzen  Adler.    Sec,  M.  Eichel, 

114  E.  116th,  N.  Y. 
362.— Kunstler;    2-4    Sun.;    131    Essex.      Sec,    S.    Baron,    747    E. 

Sth,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  OUGANIZATTOKS.  51 

ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 
X;OI>OES  IN  OBBATER  NEW  TOBK  <Contlnaed). 

.aes.^-Lebanon;    1-3    Mon.;    1915   Washington    Av.     Sec,  -Jul.    C. 

Sinsheimer,  356  E.  178th,  N.  Y. 
372.— Marshuh;   2-4   Sun.;   79   Forsyth.     Sec,    A.    Saposnick,    186 

Delancey,  N.  Y. 
373.^ — K.  Maruwic;  2-4  Mon.;  125  Rivington.     Sec,  Carl  Littwak, 

635  E.  138th,  N.  Y. 
'374.— Wiesner;   2-4  Sat.;  414   Grand.     Sec,  Harris  Sheinberg,   28 

Scammel,  N.  Y. 
379.— Suwalk;    1-3    Sat.;    162    Madison.      Sec,    Jacob    Horn,-    104 

2d,  N.  Y. 
385. — Dr.   Nordau:   1-3   Sun.;  432  Hopkinson  Av.     Sec.  B.  Good- 
man.. 320  Williams  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
388.— Friendship  of  Israel;  1-3  Thur.:  1861  Pitkin  A  v.,  Brooklyn. 

Sec.  H.  Goldstein,  238  Hinsdale.  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
390.— Brodier;  2^4  Wed.;  209  2d.     Sec,  H.  Beldoch,"  35'9  E.  57th, 

Flatbush,  N.  Y. 
396.— Rei'-V-:   2-4  Sun.;  20  Av.  A.     Sec,  A.   Breuer,  1577  Madison 

Av..  N.  Y. 
398— Bne  Rubin:  1-3  Tues.;  177  E.  Broadway.     Sec,  Sol.  Merlis, 

16  Goerck,  N.  Y. 
403. — Pride  of  Brooklyn:  2-4  Mon.;  658  Roctawar  A'v.; -Brooklyn. 

Sec.  H.  Bloustein,  180  Sackman.  Brooklyn,  N.  V.    ■ 
411. — Atlantic:    1-3    Sun.:   80    E.    110th.     Sec,    Nathan   Goodman, 

1650  Madison  Av..  N.  Y. 
415. — Max  Klein:  2-4  Sun.:  328  E.  Houston.     Sec,  Jacob  Rosen- 

bluth.  59  E.  117th,  N.  Y. 
416.— L.    Kirsch:    2-4    Sun.;    67    Clinton.      Sec,    A.    Herz,    389    E. 

8th.  N.  Y. 
417. — Goldhererer:  1-3  Mon.;  1  2d  Av.     Sec,  A.  S.  Muenster,  890 

Broadway,  N.  Y. 
420. — Goldner:  2-4   Sat.:  328  E.   Houston.     Sec.   A.  Lanp-sam.   14 

Clinton  Ct.,  N.  Y.:  M.  Marerolis.  1787  Madison   Av..  N.  Y. 
421. — Paul    Brown:   2-4   Sun.;    83    Forsyth.     Sec,   Israel    Kaplan, 

465  E.  167th,  N.  Y. 
428.~Twersker;   1-3  Sat.;  136   Ludlow.     Sec,  M.  Vogel,,  37  Clin- 
ton, N.  Y. 
429.— Tehudah   Levy;  2-4  Tues.;  73  Ludlow.     Sec.  H.  Gogel,  643 

E.  6th.  N.  Y. 
430.— National:    1-3   Tues.;    98    Forsyth.      Sec,    E.    Rufeisfen.    336 

E.  18th.  N.  Y. 
436. — Ro<:enstein:   1-3  Thur.;   92   Clinton.     Sec,   Wm.   Brontman, 

256  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 
441. — Affudas    Achim;   1-3   Mon.;   257   E.   Houston.     Sec,   Henry 

Glickstein,  30  Ridge,  N.  Y. 
444. — Brainsker  Freundschaft;  2-4  Wed.;  209  E.  Broadway.- Sec, 

M.  K.  Bregar,  2  Whipple,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


52  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 

XiODOES  ZXr  GBEATEH  NEW  TOBX   (Continued). 

445. — Sadagoraer   Buckowiner   445;    1-3    Mon.;   207    E.    2d.     Sec, 

Wilhelm  Rosenzweig,  211  Av.  A,  N.  Y. 
446.— S.    Hirsch;   2-4   Thur.;   214   E.   2d.     Sec,   Pincus   Wald,   57 

2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
452.— Schloma  Wiesen;  2-4  Wed.;  1  2d  Av.     Sec.  B.   Alter,  53* 

E.  6th,  N.  Y. 
453. — Bernstein;  2-4  Sat.;  71  Cook,  Brooklyn.     Sec,  Geo.  Citron, 

428   Barhey,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
462. — Goldman;  2-4  Sun.;  Prospect  Hall,  Prospect  Av.,  near  5th 

Av.    Sec,  D.  Michalovitz,  474a  7th  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
464. — Golden  Jubilee;  2-4  Tues.;  225  E.  Broadway.     Sec,  Morris 

Zablotsky,  215  Madison,  N.  Y. 
466.— Lipkoner;  2-4  Wed.;  223  2d.    Sec,  M.  Feldman,  64  1st,  N.  Y. 
468. — Tysmenitzer  Siegelschipper;  2-4  Tues.;  120  Columbia,    Sec, 

N.  Koss.  80  Sheriff,  N.  Y. 
470.— Sam'l  Zuckerman;   1-3   Sun.;   Ill   E.   116th.     Sec,   Max  Lc- 

vine,  161  E.  106th,  N.  Y. 
472. — Markowitz;  2-4  Sat.;  66  Essex.    Sec,  M.  Backer,  182  Grand, 

New  York. 
473. — Sam   Brener;  2-4  Wed.;  Brenner's  Hall.      Sec,  S.   Mandel, 

147  Ridge,  N.  Y. 
474. — Devenishker;  2-4  Sun.;  209  E.  Broadway.  Sec,  M.  Schwartz- 

meer,  1796  Bathgate  Av.,  Bronx. 
478. — Erste   Makorower;   2-4  Sat.;    79    Forsyth.     Sec,   N.   Siegel, 

317  Crimmins  Av.,  Bronx. 
482.— Anglo  American;  1-3  Wed.;   109  E.  116th.     Sec,  Daniel  K. 

Levy,  73  E.  128th,  N.  Y. 
483. — Perfect;    1-3    Wednesday,    98    Forsyth.      Sec,    J.    Schwartz- 
berg.  447  Grand,  N.  Y. 
484. — Arthur  Lowey;  1-3  Tues.;  62  E.  106th.     Sec,  Alois  Brady, 

94  7th  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
487.— Rabbi  S.  Abeles;  1-3  Wed.;  155  Av.  C.     Sec,  Morris  Phil- 
lip, 330  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
488.— Royal;  2-4  Sun.;  79  Forsyth.     Sec,  P.  N.   Speer,  216   Gra- 
ham Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
489._Wm.  Rosenthal;  2-4  Wed.;  66  Essex.     Sec,  O.  Marcus,  29 

Clinton,  N.  Y. 
491.— Pinsker    Karliner;    1-3    Wed.;    269    Broome.      Sec,    David 

Weintraub,  120  Chrystie,  N.  Y.    _ ^ 

493_Focsaner;    1-3   Tues.;   195    Chrystie.'    Sec,    Michael   Ancel, 

59  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 
494._Minsker;    1-3    Tues.;    125    Rivington.      Sec,   Jacob    Schmal, 

634  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 
497.— I.  Kunz;  2-4  Thur.;  66  E.  4th.     Sec,  Philip  Lehrer,  50  W. 
115th,  N.  Y. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  53 

ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM 

XiODOES  XN  OBEATEB  KSW  TOBX   (Continnad). 

499. — Simon  Denker;  2-4  Sat;  83  E.  4th.     Sec,  Hyman  Denker, 

23  E.  108th,  N.  Y. 
501. — Tarnapol;  2-4  Sat.;  96  Clinton,    Sec,  Philip  Landesman,  85 

Ridge,  N.  Y. 
503.— D.  Kalhoffer;  Sec,  K  Bern,  127  Stanton,  N.  Y. 
Order  Kesher  Shel  Barzel,  District  Grand  Lodge  No.  1,  34S  E. 
50th,   N.    Y.    (Inc.,   1856).     Membership,   500.     Officers:   Prcs.,   A.   N. 
Ratholz;    Vice-Pres.,  J.    Ankel;   Trcas.,   L.   Jacobs;    Sec,   M.    Grcen- 
baum. 

LODGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK. 

1. — Har  Sinai;  Sec,   R.   Bromberger,  875  Longwood  Av.,  N.  Y. 

2.— Bar  Scheva;   Sec,  S.   J.   Bettman,   1059   Boston   Rd.,   B'klyn. 

5.— David;  Sec,  P.  Tobias,  326  E.  52d,  N.  Y. 

6. — Hebron;  Sec,  A.  Cohen,  1819  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 

7. — King  Solomon;  Sec,  I.  Harris,  1382  Clinton  Av.,  N.  Y. 
20.— Boruch;  Sec,  L.  Hyman,  230  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 
23.— Benjamin  Nathan;  Sec,  L.  Lyons,  266  W.  122d,  N.  Y. 
33.— United  Israel;  Sec,  A.  Stern,  40  W.  114th,  N.  Y. 
50. — Jubileum;  Sec,  H.  Abrahams,  148  Java,  Brooklyn. 
51.— Nehemiah;  Sec,  M.  Greenbaum,  342  E.  50th,  N.  Y. 
56.— Brooklyn;  Sec,  L.  Jacobs,  983  3d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
72.— Joseph;  Sec,  S.  A.  Flatto,  1295  3d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
73.— Union;  Sec,  H.  Newman,  266  W,  139th,  N.  Y. 
86. — Jacob;   Sec,  M.  Lyons,  1843   Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y. 
92.— Humboldt;  Sec,  M.  Simons,  69.  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 

Order  Sons  of  Zion,  254  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Purpose:  Fra- 
ternity and  the  promotion  of  the  Zionist  ideal  among  its  members. 
No.  of  Lodges,  67.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to 
J.  Ish-Kishor,  254  E.  Broadway.  Officers:  Nassi,  Leon  Zolotkoff; 
Sagan  Rishon,  J.  Sprayregen;  Sagan  Shaini,  Leopold  Kehlman; 
Maskir,  J.  Ish-Kishor;  Gishor,  H.  B.  Isaacson;  Counsellor,  Leo  Gold- 
berger;  Past  Nassi,  Dr.  J.  I.  Bluestone;  Chief  Medical  Examiner, 
Dr.  H.  J.  Epstein. 

CAMPS  IN   GREATER   NEW  YORK. 

1. — Zion  Camp;  Sec,  M.  Chase,  133  E.  103d,  N.  Y. 

2. — Friends  of  Zion;  Sec,  M.  S.  Banner,  1472  Washington  Av., 
New  York. 

7. — M'vassereth  Zion  Camp;  Sec,  H.  Nozhack,  52  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 

8.— Ladies'  Branch;  Sec,  H.  Nozhack,  52  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 

9.— Goldfaden  Camp;  Sec,  M.  Genesse,  159  E.  106th,  N.  Y. 
10. — Hatechiyah  Camp;  Sec,  Mr.  Maslianoflf,  117  Av.  C,  N.  Y. 
12. — Ezra  Camp;  Sec,  Philip  Rosenblum,  76  Graham  Av.,  B'klyn. 
17. — Dr.  K.  Lippe  Camp;  Sec,  S.  Diamond,  60  Stanton,  N.  Y. 


54  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY, 

ORDER  SONS  OF  ZION 

CAMPS  IN  GREATER  MEW  YORK  (Contiiiu«d). 

18. — Organization  Camp;  Sec,  Mr.  Sobel,  care  Wisotzky,  Divi- 
sion ^)t.,  JSi.   Y. 

22. — Palestine  Camp;  Sec,  P.  Ginsberg,  296  Sackman,  B'klyn. 

33.— Dr.  S.  Meumann;  Sec,  N.  Jacobson,  78  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 

41.— Leon  Pinsker;  Sec,  Ph.  Sokolsky,  1387  Boston  Rd.,  N.  Y. 

45. — Altneuland  Lamp;  Sec,  L.  Keines,  140  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

48. — B'noth  Jerusalem  Camp;  Sec,  Miss  Heiselkorn,  111  Ridge, 
New   York. 

49. — Abarbanel  Camp;  Sec,  Jos.  H.  Rose,  State  Bank  Bldg.,  Bkln. 

60.— Dr.  Samuel  bucnler;  Sec,  A.  Buchler,  345  E.  72d,  N.   Y. 

59. — Kinneretn  Camp;  Sec,  1.  J.  Mandelbaum,  1324  40th,  B'klyn. 

61.— Dr.  H.  Gobel;  Sec,  J.  Strauber,  37   VVickoff,  Brooklyn. 

Orthodox  Rabbis  of  U.  S.  and  Canada,  Ass'n  of,  219  Henry,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1902).  Purpose:  The  promotion  of  Orthodox  Judaism  in 
America.  Officers:  Pres.,  Rabbi  S.  A.  Jaffe;  Hon.  Pres.,  Rabbi  B. 
Leventhal;  Chairman  of  Exec  Com.,  Rabbi  I.  Rosenberg;  Sec,  Rabbi 
I.   Wenderowsky. 

Young  Judaea.  Office,  254  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1909; 
affiliated  witu  tae  Fed.  of  Am.  Zionists.)  Purpose:  To  spread  Jew- 
ish national  ideals  among  the  Jewish  youth.  Number  of  Circles,  113. 
Issues  a  monthly  magazine,  "'The  Young  Judaean."  Officers  and 
Directors:  Chairman  Exec  Com.,  Rev,  Dr.  Jos.  I.  Garhnkle;  Sec, 
David  bchneeberg;  Advisors;  Prof.  Israel  Friedlander;  Rev.  Dr.  D. 
De  Sola   Pool,   Sol.   Lowenstein,   Rev.    M.   Masliansky. 

CIRCLES    IN    GREATER    NEW    YORK.  "* 

Beth  B'nai  Israel,  311  E.  116th,  N.  Y.     Sec,  A.  Goodman,  60  E. 

118th,  N.  Y. 
Daughters  of  Zion,  Uptown  Talmud  Torah.    Din,  Amy  Schechter, 

468  Riverside  Drive. 
Deborah   Zion   Circle,   P.    S.   177,    Market  and   Monroe.     Dir.,   D. 

Schneeberg,  254  E.  Broadway. 
Deborah  Zion  Circle,  Jr.,  254  E.  Broadway.     Dir.,  Ethel  Rabino- 

witz,  62  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 
Dr.    Herzl   Zion   Club,    Educational  Alliance.     Sec,   I.   Fogel,  37 

Clinton. 
Dr.  Herzl  Zion   Club  of  Harlem,  Uptown  Talmud  Torah.     Sec, 

S.  Coleman,  29  W.  117th,  N.  Y. 
Dr.  Herzl  Zion  Club,  Sr.,  201  E.  Broadway.     Sec,  I.  Gubitz,  28 

Montgomery,   N.  Y, 
Hazomir,  Y.  W.  H.  A.     Dir.,  Gertrude  Goldsmith,  320  W,  105th. 
Lillies   of   the   Jordan,    Recreation   Center   No.   10.     Sec,    Mollie 

Nachmanowitz,  173  Madison. 


NATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  55 

YOUNG  JUDAEA 

CIRCLES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK  (Continued). 

Maccabaean   Zion   Soc,   Ebling's   Casino.     Dir.,   Sundel   Doniger, 

837  Beck,  N.  Y. 
Maids  of  Miriam,  Uptown  Talmud  Torah. 
Pirchei  Zion,  Children's   Branch,  197  Henry.     Sec,  S.   Goldstein, 

122   Broome. 
Pirchei  Zion,  197  Henry.     Sec,  Saul  Abramson,  152  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 
pirchei   Zion,    Girls,    201    E.    Broadway.      Dir.,    M.    Barofsky,    254 

Broome. 
Sons  of  Abraham,   1337  Park  Av.     Sec,  S.  Berger,  456  E.  171st, 

New  York. 
Sons  of  Judah,  Uptown  Talmud  Torah. 
Sunbeams  of  Zion,  Univ.  Settlement.     Sec,  Sophie  Hass,  380  E. 

8th,  N.  Y. 
Tikwath    Zion,    Uptown    Talmud   Torah.     Sec,    H.    Ivry,    21    E. 

112th,  N.  Y. 
Young  Brothers  6f  Zion,  254  E.  Broadway.     Dir.,  Henry  Kirchen- 

baum,  148  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 
Young  Daughters  of  Zion,  1668  Bathgate  Av.     Dir.,  Dinna  Levin- 

sohn,  843  Jennings,  N.  Y. 
Young   Daughters    of    Zion,   Jr.,    1668    Bathgate   Av.     Dir.,    Anna 

Levinsohn,  843  Jennings,   N.  Y. 
Young  Girls'  Zionist  Club,  31  McKibben,  Brooklyn.      Sec,  MoUie 

Barkan,  75  Debevoise,  Brooklyn. 
Young  Hebrews,  840  E.  6th.      Sec,   Em.  Friedman,  133   Goerck, 

New  York. 
Young  Israel,  1330  Wilkins  Av.,  N.  Y.     Dir.,  M.  Abramson,  1330 

Wilkins  Av. 
Young    Judaeans,    Univ.    Settlement.      Dir.,    M.    Shapiro,    105    S. 

8th,  Brooklyn. 
Young  Judaea  Zion  Council,  254  E.  Broadway.    Dir.,  B.  Brickner, 

56  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 
Young  Judaea  Zion  Council  of  Brooklyn,  31  McKibben,  B'klyn. 

Sec,  Victor  Mirsky,  156  Lorimer,  Brooklyn. 
Young  Judaea  Council  of  Harlem,  Uptown  Talmud  Torah.     Sec, 

J.  Fuchs,  2386  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
Young  Maccabaeans,  University  Settlement.     Sec,  H.  Gubitz,  26 

Montgomery,  N.  Y. 
Young  Zionists'   Club,  Jr.,  210   Stockton,   Brooklyn.      Sec,    Max 

Cohen,  264  Penn,  Brooklyn. 
Young  Zionists'  Club.,  Sr.,  31  McKibben,  Brooklyn.     Sec,  Victor 

Mirsky,  156  Lorimer,  Brooklyn. 
Youths  of  Zion,  31  McKibben,  Brooklyn.     Dir.,  D.  Nishman,  104 

Moore,  Brooklyn. 
Zion  Cadets,  236  E.  105th,  N.  Y.     Sec,   Harry  Kopulkin,  335  E, 
101st,  N.  Y. 


56  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Local  Federations* 

Council  of  Jewish  Communal  Institutions.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Federation  of  Bessarabian  Organizations,  80  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Org., 
1910).  Purpose:  To  unite  all  Bessarabian  Jews  with  a  view  to 
building  a  charitable  institution  for  the  benefit  of  all  Jews  in  Amer- 
ica. Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the  President. 
No.  of  organizations,  23;  membership,  2,500.  Officers:  Pres.,  Leo 
Lerner;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Rev.  S.  Scheiner;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Reuben 
Grossman;  Treas.,  H.  Branower;  Fin.  Sec,  W.  Zousmer;  Rec.  Sec, 
M.  Rapheal. 

AFFILIATED  SOCIETIES. 

1. — Erste  Jedinetzer  Lodge;  S.  Scheiner,  79  E.  7th. 
2.— Bessarabier  U.  V.;  S.  Kulkin,  420  Grand. 
3.— United  Brethern  of  Mt.  Gilead;  S.  Kulkin,  420  Grand. 
4. — Chotiner  Bessarabier  U.  V.;  S.  Hochman,  110  1st. 
5. — Independent  Chotiner  Verein;  S.  Hochman,  110  1st. 
6. — First  Independent  Sukoroner  Verein;  S.  Hekelman,  163  Suf- 
folk. 
7. — American  Bessarabian  Lodge;   H.   Cooper,  64  Av.  C. 
8. — Bessarabier    Young    Men    Benevolent    Educational    Club;    S. 

Saffier,  76  Av.  B. 
9. — Erste  Lipkaner  Lodge;  M.  Feldman,  64  First. 
10. — Independent    Lipkaner   Verein;    S.    Safiir,    605    Metropolitan 

Av.,  Brooklyn. 
11. — Young  Kishineff  Verein;  M.   Rosenfeld,  78   Forsyth. 
12. — New  Bessarabier  Verein;  R.   Grossman,  80  Stanton. 
13. — Noveseletzer  Verein;  S.  Kurtz,  414  Vermont,  B'klyn. 
14. — Kishinever    Congregation;    I.    Tragerman. 
15. — Ottiker  Verein. 
16. — Kishinefif    Mutual    Immigrant    Society;    M.    Milstein,    27    St. 

Marks  PI. 
17.— Erste  Belzer  Verein;  P.  Ungar,  86  E.  4th. 
18. — Independent  Faleshter  Verein;  L.  Chabrutzky,  246  E.  Hous- 
ton. 
19. — Rosenthal  Lodge;  M.  Pike,  960  Fox,  Bronx. 
20. — First  Sukoroner,  Dr.  Brunstein  Lodge;   Max  Tomashewsky. 

170  Ludlow. 
21. — Kishenever  Ladies'  U.  V.;   D.   Weiner. 
22. — Soroker  Verein;  H.  Danziger,  15  Cook,  Brooklyn. 

Federation  of  Galician  and  Bucovinaen  Jews  of  America,  19  Av. 
A  (Inc.,  1903).  Purpose:  To  support  charity  institutions  and  par- 
ticularly the  Har  Moriah  Hospital.  No.  of  affiliated  societies,  412. 
Officers:  Pres.,  Bernard  Turkel;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Max  Messner;  2d 
Vice-Pres.,  Dr.  A.  Schoenholz;  Treas.,  M.  Kittenplan;  Sec,  David 
Blutreich. 


LOCAL  FEDERATIONS.  57 

AFFILIATED  SOCIETIES. 

1. — Erster  Bialykamiener  K.  U.  V. 

2.— Erster  Busker  K.  U.  V. 

3. — Erster  Bolechower  S.  B.  A. 

4. — Erster  Brzezaner  K.  U.  V. 

6. — Congregation  D.  M.  Friedman  Czortkow. 

7, — Independent  Czortkower  Frauen  K.  U.  V.  • 

8. — Czortkower  Rabbi  Jesai  M.  Schapira  V. 

9. — Independent  Stryjer  Ben.  Soc. 
10. — Har  Moriah  Lodge. 

11. — First  Istriker  Congregation  Bnei  R.  Moses  Abe. 
12. — Bucowinaer  Young  Men's  B.  A. 
13. — First  Kittiver  and  Kimpolunger  K.  U.  V. 
14. — Congregation  Rabeini  H.  Lichtenstein  Kolomea. 
15. — Chevra  Agudas  Achim  An.  Dombrowa. 
16. — Erster   Independent   Kossower   Lodge. 
17. — First  Workmen's  Independent  S.  B.  Kopeczyncer. 
18. — Independent  Kaluszer  K.  U.  V. 
19. — xMoses  Mendelsohn  Lodge,  No.  84,  I.  O.  F.  S.  of  J. 
20. — Erster  Wielkieoczer  K.  U.  V. 
21. — First  Independent  Mikulincer  S.  B.  A. 
22. — Kolboszow  Teitelbaum  Congregation. 
25.— Skalater  K.  U.  V. 

26. — Erster  Bialykamiener  Frauen  K.  U.  V. 
27. — First  Ottynier  Young  Men's  B.  A. 
28. — Erste  Peczenyzner  Lodge,  I.  O.  A.  I. 
29. — Erster  Vereingter  Podhajcer  K.  U.  V. 
30. — Chevra  Rodef  Sholem.  Independent  Podhadjcer. 
31. — Erste  Pomorazaner  Lodge,  No.  417,  I.  O.  B.  A. 
32.— Rubin  Auerbach  Lodge,  No.  312,  I.  O.  B.  A. 
33. — Congregation  Agudas  Achim  A.  Trembowla  K.  U.  V. 
35.— Erster  Unterstanester  K.  U.  V. 
37. — Zablotower  Rabeini   M.  Hager  K.  U.  V. 
38. — Erste  Radymner  Chevra. 
39. — Brzezaner  Young  Men's  B.  A. 
40. — First  Independent  Podwoloczysker  S.  B.  S. 
41.— First  Solotwiner  K.  U.  V. 
42. — First  Boryslawer  Drohobyczer  Y.  M.  B.  S. 
43.— Independent  SkoUer  Lodge,  No.  220,  I.  O.  B.  A. 
44.— Erster  Touster  K.  U.  V. 
45.— Jagielnitzer  K.  U.  V. 
46. — Peczenyzner  Young  Friends. 
47. — First  Tarnobrzeg  Dzikower  Y.  M.  B.  A. 
48. — Independent  Stanislauer  Lodge,  No.  459,  I.  O.  B.  A. 
49. — Family  Mutual  Aid  Society. 


58  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 


50. — Erster  Budzanower  K.  U.  V. 

51. — Erster  Nadworner  K.  U.  V. 

52.— Erster  Tluster  K.  U.  V. 

53. — First  Zbarazer  Relief  Society. 

55. — First  Korolowker  Handwerker-Vcrein. 

56. — Rymanower  Agudas  Chaweirim. 

57. — Adas  Moyrim  Lodge,  I.  O.  A.  I. 

58. — Sandowawiszner  K.  U.  V. 

59. — Toporower  K.  U.  V. 

60.— Independent  Skalater  K.  U.  V. 

61.— Dolmaer  K.  U.  V. 

62.— Erster  Jabloner  K.  U.  V. 

63. — Erster  Independent  Kozower  K.  U.  V. 

64. — Erster  Ulaszkowcer  K.  U.  V. 

66.— Skaller  K.  U.  V. 

67. — Freie  Budzanower  K.  U.  V. 

68. — 1st  Verein  Linas  Hazedek  A.  Potok-Zloty. 

69.— First  Lisker  Bikur  Cholim  K.  U.  V. 

70. — Erste  Dzikower  Chevra. 

72. — Chevra  Bnei  Joseph  An.  Rymanow. 

73.— Erster  Trembowler  K.  U.  V. 

76. — Ch.  Gomel  Ch.  A.  Drohobycz-Boryslaw. 

78.— Ohaw  Schulem  Lodge,  No.  29,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

79. — Mielnitzer  U.  V.  An.  Oesterreich. 

80. — Grossmoster  K.  U.  V. 

81. — Chevra  Twias  Schorr  An.  Zolkiew. 

82.— Erster  Grodeker  K.  U.  V. 

84. — Congregation  Dorschei   Tow.   An.   Ottynier. 

85. — Congregation  Anschei     Ulanow  und  Umgegend. 

86.— Erster   Probuzner  K.  U.  V. 

88. — Erster  Krzywcer  K.  U.  V. 

89. — Aaron  Reiser  Lodge,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

90. — Independent  Tarnopoler  K.  U.  V. 

91.— Erster  Samborer  K.  U.  V. 

94. — Congregation  Leches  Josher  Bnei  Horowitz. 

95. — Tarnopoler  Jad  Charizm  K.  U.  V. 

96. — Chevra  Bnei  Achim  An.  Reuben. 

97.— Zaleszczyker  K.  U.  V. 

98. — Rabeini  Chaim  Hager  Oester,  U.  V. 

99.— Mathilda   Banner  K.   U.  V. 

100.— Ind.  Zalesczysker  K.  U.  V. 

101.— Erster  Buczaczer  K.  U.  V. 

103.— Hyman  Schiff  K.  U.  V. 

104.— Sniatyner   K.    U.   V. 

105.— Husiatyner  K.  U.  V.        - 

106.— Independent  Rabbi  Meyer  Przemyslaner  K.  U.  V. 


LOCAL  FEDERATIONS.  59 

FEDERATION  OF  GALICIAN  AND  BUCOVINAEN  JEWS 

AFrTLXATED  SOCIETISS    (Coutlnned). 

107.— Chevra  Kadische  Bnei   Rappaport. 

109. — Ladies*  Auxiliary  No.  1. 

110.— Erster  Zalosicer  K.  U.  V. 

111. — Erster  Suczawer  K.  U,  V. 

112.— Kolboszower  C.  Teitelbaum  Lodge,  L  O.  B.  A. 

113.— Erster   Obertyner  K.  U.  V. 

114. — Erster  Zloczower  K.  U.  V. 

115. — Erster  Jezierzaner  K.  U.  V. 

116. — Lemberger  K.  U.  V. 

117.— Kellner  K.  U.  V.  Liberty. 

118.— Erster  Zbarazer  K.  U.  V. 

119.— Mielnitz  Podhajcer  Lodge,  No.  107,  L  O.  B.  A. 

120.— Baron  Hirsch  Lodge,  No.  53,  L  O.  B.  A. 

121.— Treue  Bruder  Lodge,  No.  97,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

125.— Dembitzer  Y.  M.  B.  S. 

126.— Oesterreicher  Gal.  L.   L   O.  B.  A. 

127.— Erster  Kulikower  K.  U.  V. 

128. — Independent  Bucaczer  K.  U.  V, 

129. — Erste  Zoliner  Chevra  A.  S. 

130.— Etz  Chaim  Lodge,  L  O.  B.  A. 

132. — Lemberger  Dr.  Lowenstein  Lodge,  L  O.  B.  A. 

134. — Israel   Lodge. 

135. — Erster  Bohoroczaner  K.  U.  V. 

136.— M.  Kittenplan  Lodge,  No.  285,  O.  B.  A. 

139.— Strelisker  Y.  M.  B.  A. 

140. — Czortkower  Congregation  Tifereth   Israel. 

141. — Czernowitz  Bucowinaer  Lodge,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

146. — Auerbach  Sniatyner  Frauen  U.  V. 

147. — Erster  Lutowisker  Machzikei  Adas. 

148.— Rabbi  M.  M.  Hager-Wiznitzer  K.  U.  V. 

150. — Lemberger  Congregation  Anschei  Aschkenaz. 

151. — Independent  First  Uscieczker  K.  U.  V. 

152. — Monasterzysker  J.  Ch.  Lodge,  I.  O.  A.  I. 

153. — Erster  Lemberger  Frauen  K.  U.  V. 

155.— Moses  Wanderer  Lodge.  No.  278,  O.  B.  A. 

157.— Kaiserin  Elizabeth  Lodge,  No.  3,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

158. — Chevra  Bnei  B.   M.  An.  Bolechow. 

159. — American  Eagle  Lodge,  No.  85,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

161.— Stryjer  Lodge,  No.  82,  I.  O.  A.  I. 

162. — Obertyner  American  Young   Men's  Lit.  Circle. 

164.— Arster  United  Podkamiener  K.  U.  V. 

165.— Lancuter  K.  U.  V. 

167. — Chevra  Achimm  Weraim  An.   Brozdowce. 

169. — Rohatyner  Young  Men's  Society. 

170.— Dr.  Adler  Lodge,  No.  95,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

171.— Erste  Dombrower  Lodge,  No.  72,   I.  O.   B.  A. 


60  •  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

FEDERATION  OF  GALICIAN  AND  BUCOVINAEN  JEWS 

AFFII.IATED  SOCIETIES   (Continued). 

172. — Drohobycz  Galizianer  Congregation. 

176. — Erster  Uhanower  Tartakower  K.  U.  V. 

178. — First  Washkowitzer  Bucowinaer  S.  B.  S. 

179.— Rzeszower  Y.  M.   B.  A. 

180. — Chevra  Ohaw  Sholem  An.   Bukaczowce. 

181. — Bukaczowcer  Bikur  Cholim  C.   Chasud. 

183. — Korczyner  Rubin  Chevra. 

184.— Erster  Dobromiler  K.  U.  V. 

185. — Galiezer  Friedman   Lodge. 

186.— Dr.  Igle  Lodge. 

187. — Chevra  Bnei  Jacob  An.  Brzezany. 

190.— S.  Hauben  Lodge,  No.  140,   L  O.  B.  A. 

191.— Glinianer  Y.  M.  B.  A. 

192. — Congregation  Linath  Hazedek  An.  Rozdel  Gal. 

193. — Erster  Zborower  K.  U.  V. 

195. — Congregation   Lezjansker   Anschei  Sfard. 

196.— Erste   Glinianer  Lodge,  No.  287,  L  O.  B,  A. 

197.— Erster  Bobriker  K.  U.  V. 

198.— Erste  Stanislauer  Lodge,  No.  92,  L  O.  B.  A. 

202.— Arbeiter  U.  V. 

203. — Oester.  Kaiserin  Elizabeth  L.  Ass'n. 

207.— Ottynier  Lodge,  No.  430,  L  O.  B.  A. 

208.— First  Stanislauer  Y.  M.  B.  A. 

209. — Shevra  Eliezer  Ganz.  Indep.  Przemysler. 

210. — Chevra  Atteres  Jehuda  Zwi  Mystretin. 

211. — Independent  Ahawath   Achim.   An.    Bukacowce. 

213.— Max  Dick  Lodge,  No.  414,  L  O.  B.  A. 

216.— Erster    Krystonopoler   K.   U,   V. 

217. — American  Zbarazer  Circle. 

218. — Tifereth   Joseph   Anschei   Przemysl. 

221. — Congregation  of  Sokal-Belz. 

222. — Drobomiler  Lodge.  No.  302,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

224. — Jehuda  Horowitz  Lodge,  No.  35,  L  O.  B.  A. 

225. — Sick  Ben.  Soc.  Men  of  Marmarosz. 

227.— Zurawner  Lodge,  No.  33,  L  O.  B.  A. 

228. — First  Hebrevsr  Baker  Ben.  Ass'n. 

230.— Rabbi  M.  Horowitz  Lodge,  No.  319,  O.  B.  A. 

233.— Bursztyner  K.  U.  V. 

234. — Chaim  Halberstam  Lodge. 

236. — Zalositzer  Lodge,  No.  356,  L  O.  B.  A. 

237. — First  Kopeczyncer  S.  B.  Ass'n. 

238. — Bobriker  Chevra  Am.  Kedojshem. 

242. — First  Bolechower  Ladies'  S.   B.  A. 

243. — Independent  Erster  Kozlower  K.  U.  V. 

245. — Ottynier  Familien  K.  U.  V. 

248. — Torah  Zuhaw  Lodge. 

249. — Erste  Majdaner  Chevra  Bnei  Zion. 


LOCAL  FEDERATIONS.  61 

FEDERATION  OF   GALICIAN   AND   BUCOVINAEN  JEWS 
AFFIIilATED  SOCIETIES    (Continued). 

250.— Szczerecer  K.  U.  V. 
253. — Chevra  Achim  Ahivim. 
254. — Rzeszower  Verbriiderungs-Verein. 
256. — Congregation  Anschei   Czenstochauer  Ch.   Sofer. 
258. — Charles   Eisenstark   Lodge. 
259.— Rymanower  Y.   M.  B.  S. 
260. — Chevra  B.  Leivi  Itzchok  of  Rava-Ruska. 
'    261.— Abr.  Goldner  Lodge,  No.  420,  O.  B.  A. 
262.— Baron  Rothschild  Lodge,  No.  24,  1.  O.  A.  L 
263. — First  Sisters  Stryjer   Ben.   Soc. 
267.— Rosenstein  Lodge,   No.  436,  O.  B.  A. 
268. — Erster  Jaworower  K.  U.  V. 
270.— Young  Folks'  Society  of  the  H.  M.   H. 
273. — Young  Ladies'  and  Young  Men's  Aux.  of  the  H.  M.  H. 
274. — Bnei  Yitzchok  An.    Ropczyc. 
276. — Marmaro-sz  Syget  Lodge,  L  O.  B.  A. 
279. — Erster  Oester.  and   Roumanischer  K.  U.  V. 
282. — Erster  Dobromiler  F.  Schupper  Frauen  K.  U.  V. 
284. — Dembitzer  Young  Ladies. 
285. — Chevra   Bnei  Jeshua  An.   Sokolow. 
286. — Chevra    Atteres    Chaim    Halberstam. 
287. — Independent  Rabbi  Sam  N.  Tysmenitzer  K.  U.  V. 
288.— Rodfay  Schulem  Lodge,  No.  26,  L  O.  A.  L 
289.— Ferdinand  Levy  Lodge,  No.  56,  L  O.  B.  A. 
290.— Roeder   Lodge,   No.  24,  L   O.    B.  A. 
291. — Independent  Tarnower  K.  U.  V. 
293.— Sons  of  Jacob  Lodge,   No.  183,  O.  B.  A. 
294. — Sadagoraer  Bucowinaer  Lodge,  O.  B.  A. 
298.— Horodenker  Lodge,  No.  472,  I.  O.  B.  A. 
299. — Herzogtum   Buc  Lodge. 
300. — Greater  New  York  Aid  Society. 
301. — Ahawas  Achim  An.   Krakau  Galicien. 
303. — Linas   Hazedek  Bnei   Menasche. 
306.— United  Sisters'  Lodge,  No.  19,  O.  B.  A. 
307. — Nachlas  Zwi  Anschei  Ungarn. 
310. — Erste  Sokolower  Congregation  Anschei  Josher. 
311. — Chevra   Kadishe    Etz   Chaim. 
313.— S.  L.  Bruck  Lodge,  No.  145. 
314. — Chevra  Oester.  Ung.  Anschei  Sfard. 
315. — First  Stanislauer  Young  Ladies'  B.  A. 
316. — First  Bereg  Munkaczy  Sick  Ben.  Soc. 
317. — First  Trembowler  Young  Friends. 
318. — Independent  Rohatyner  Young  Men's  B.  A. 
320. — Erster  Czarnolecer  K.  U.  V. 
321. — Chasm  Sofer  Lodge,  No.  5,  I.  O.  B.  A. 
323.— Erster   Krakowicer  K.  U.  V. 


62  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

FEDERATION  OF  GALICIAN  AND  BUCOVINAEN  JEWS 

AFFXIiXATED  SOCZETZES    (Continued). 

324.— Rymalwer  Bnei  Jacob  K.  U.  V. 

325. — First   Przeworsker  Congregation  Sons  of  J.   Charif. 

327. — Chevra  Bnei  Solomon  Jezierner  K.  U.  V. 

328.— Brzezaner  Lodge,  No.  413,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

329.— Erster  Kovolawker  K.  U.  V. 

330.— Erster  Wyznowszyker  K.  U.  V. 

332.— Zions   Bruder-Bund. 

333. — Andrew  Johnson  Lodge,  No.  110,  L  O.  B.  A.  ; 

334. — Dzikower  Chevra  An.  Isaac  Mzidaczow. 

335.— Chevra  R.  Ch.  Hager  Ottynier  A.  Gal. 

336.— Oester.  Handwerker  K.  U.  V. 

337. — Erster  Borszczowcr  K.  U.  V. 

338. — Rabbi  Meyer  Przemyslaner  K.  U.  V. 

339. — Sniatyner  Lodge. 

340. — Independent   Drohobyczer  Young  Men's   B.   A. 

344. — Independent  Bolechower  Young  Men's  B.  A. 

345. — Young  Hungarian  S.  B.  S. 

346. — Daughters  of  the  Har  Moriah  Hospital. 

347. — Podhajcer  Young  Men's  B.  A. 

348.— Kaluszer  Young  Men's  B.  A. 

349. — Congregation   Anschei   Jaroslau. 

350.— Rudniker  K.  U.  V. 

351.— Rozwadower  Lodge,  No.  314,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

352. — Senior  Aux.  of  the  Har  Moriah  Hospital. 

354.— First  United  Citizen  Peddlers  A.  of  N.  Y. 

355.— Osias  Horowitz  Lodge,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

356. — Har  Moriah  Hospital  Auxiliary. 

357. — Kolomear   Friends   Association. 

358.— First  Brodier  B'nei  Brith. 

359. — Sam  Brenner  Association.  " 

360.— Erste  Dolinaer  Lodge,  No.  240,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

361. — Independent  Kolomear  Frauen  K.  U.  V. 

363.— David   Uhr  Lodge.  : 

364. — Erster  Przemysler  K.  U.  V. 

365. — Independent  Bucowinaer  Y.  M.  &  Y.  L. 

366.— Lieber  Grill  Lodge,  No.  186,  I.  O.  F.  S.  of  J. 

368. — Vereinigte  Bruder  Lodge. 

369. — United  Brothers'  Lodge. 

370. — Przemysler  Lodge. 

371. — Cheva  An.  Galizien  Harlem. 

372.— Progressive  Bobriker  Y.  M.  B.  S. 

373. — Chevra  Tifers  Israel  An.  Sfard  Galizien. 

374. — Glogower  Verbruderungs-Verein. 

375. — Bzellal  Auerbach  Lodge. 

376. — B'nei  Yitzchok  An.  Narajow. 

377. — Harlem  Ladies'  Auxiliary.  ,         .         ; 


LOCAL  FEDERATIONS.  63 

FEDERATION  OF  GALICIAN  AND  BUCOVINAEN  JEWS 
AFFIIiIATES  SOCIETIES   (Continued). 

379.— Przemysler  Y.  M.  B.  S. 

380. — M.  Breitbarth  Lodge. 

381. — Kaiser  Franz  Joseph  Lodge,  No.  3,  L  O.  B.  A. 

382. — Rozwadower  Young  Men's  K.  U.  V. 

383. — Warschawer  Ladies'  Ben.  Society. 
■     384.— Erster  Horodenker  K.  U.  V. 
.  386. — First  Czernowitz  Bucowinaer  Congregation. 

388. — Independent  Szczerzecer  K.  U.  V. 

389. — B'nei  Zedek  Lodge. 

391. — Erster  Kamionker  Strumilower  K.  U.  V. 

392. — Chevra  Bikur  Cholim  B'nei  Israel  An.  Baranow. 

393. — Independent  Jarczower  Y.  M.  B.  A. 

394. — Waiter's  Union,  Local  No.  1. 

■395. — Kaiser  Franz  Joseph  Lodge,  I.  O.  F.  S.   of  J. 

396. — Chevra  Tiferes  B'nei  Jacob  Brooklyn. 

397. — Louis  Turtel  Lodge. 

398.— International  K.  U.  V. 

399. — Jaroslauer  Lodge,  I.  O.  B.  A. 

400. — First  Jezierzaner  Lodge. 

401. — Adolph  Fortgang  Lodge. 

402.— Arion  K.  U.  V. 

403. — First  Independent  Storozynitzer  Buc.  K.  U.  V. 

404. — Erste  Stanislauer  Ladies. 

405. — Progressiver  Jazlowitzer  Lodge. 

406. — Primrose  Sick  and  Ben.  Soc. 
"    407. — Ind.   Bobriker   Lodge. 

408.^United  Sisters'  Lodge. 

409. — First  Korezmezer  K.  U.  V. 

410. — Lezainsker  Y.  M. 

411. — Social  Workers. 

412. — First  Sassower  K.  U.  V. 

413. — Akiba  Eiger  Lodge. 

*Federation  of  Jewish   Odganizations,   State   of   New  York,   150 

Nassau.  Org.,  1905.  Officers:  Chairman,  Ed.  Lauterbach;  Gen.  Sec, 
Nissim  Behar;  Treas.,  Sam'l  Blumner;  Rec.  Sec,  J.  H.  Reit;  Fin. 
Sec,  Harry  Berlin. 

Federation  of  Roumanian  Jews  of  America,  97  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
Org.,  1906.  Purpose:  To  promote  the  interests  of  the  Roumanian 
Jews  in  America  and  to  defend  their  rights  in  Roumania  and  else- 
where: to  maintain  a  home  for  the  aged  and  convalescent  at  4th  St., 
Mount  Vernon.  Capacity  of  Home  at  present,  30;  additional  build- 
ings under  construction.  Application  for  admission  should  be  made 
at  the  office  of  the  Federation.  Officers:  Hon.  Pres.,  Prof.  S.  Schech- 
ter;    Pres.,    Dr.    P.   A.    Siegelstein;    1st   Vice-Pres.,    Dr.   J.   Weiss;    3d 


64  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Vice-Pres.,  Chas.  I.  Fleck;  3d  Vice-Pres.,  Leon.  A.  Snitkin;  Trcas., 
Meyer  Sanft;  Fin.  Sec,  Dr.  Jos.  E.  Braunstein;  Rec.  Sec,  S.  Dia- 
mond;  Cor.  Sec,   Morris   Graubard. 

AFFILIATED  SOCIETIES. 

Adjuskorul   Bucarester  Work   K.   U.   V.     Del.,   Harry   Schwartz, 

174   Eldridge,   N.    Y. 
Agudath  Achim.     Sec,  Joseph  Nusin,  51  St.  Mark's  PI.,  N.  Y. 
American  Eagle  Lodge,  No.  85.     Del.,  Max  Davidson,  415  Grand, 

N.  Y. 
Bacauer,  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Del.,  H.  Isaacson,  158  2d,  N.  Y. 
Betty  Weiss,  K.  U.  V.     Del.,  Mrs.  Betty  Weiss,  17  Allen,  N.  Y. 
Botoschaner,  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Del.,  N.  Siegel,  320  E.  91st,  N.  Y. 
Braila  Young  Ladies'  Ben.  Assn.     Del.,   Rev.  Dr.  Joseph  Stein- 
berg, 78  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 
Braila  Y.  M.  B.  A.    Del.,  Max  Schwartz,  60  Stanton,  N.  Y. 
Bucarester   Young   Men's   and   Young   Ladies'   Assn.     Del.,   Ray 

Bloom.  184  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 
Chesed   Shel    Emeth    of   B'klyn.     Del.,    Osias    Muller,   315   Stone 

Av.,   B'klyn. 
Citizens  Pedlers'  Assn.,  of  G.  N.  Y.     Br.  2.     Pres.,  S.  Schwartz, 

107  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 
Erster   Buzeuer    Roumanian    K.   U.   V.      Del.,    Mayer   Rosen,   49 

Av.  D. 
Erster  Rumanisher  Gimel  Chesed  U.  V.     Del.,  Isaac  Herskowitz, 

239  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 
Family    Lodge,    No.    189,    I.    O.    B.    A.      Sec,    A.    Augenstern,   27 

Boarder  St.,  Stapleton,  S.  I. 
First  Berlaver  Roum.  K.  U.  V. 

First  Botoschan  Am.  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  S.  M.  Feinblatt,  194  Hins- 
dale,  B'klyn. 
First  Botoschaner  Ladies'  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  D.  Wolff,  666   Greene 

Av.   B'klyn. 
First   Dorohoier   Roum.   K.   U.  V.     Sec,   M.   L.   Silverman,  48   K 

3d,  N.   Y. 
First  Focosaner  Roum.  Am.  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  Del.  H.  Nadler,  68 

Stanton,  N.  Y. 
First  Folticaner  Roum.  Am.   K.  U.  V.     Del.,  A.   Greenberg,  306 

E.  5th,  N.  Y. 
First  Hushier  K. -U.  V. 

First  Ind.  Dr.  K.  Lippe  U.  V.    Sec,  I.  Rosenstein,  170  Allen,  N.  Y. 
First  Mihalener  K.  U.  V.     Del.,  Wm.  Schreiber,  79  Greene,  N.  Y. 
First  N.  Y.  Tailors'  Ass'n.     Sec,  J.  Hower,  3872  3d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
First  Piatrer  Roum.  K.  U.  V.     Del.,  A.  Siegel,  160  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
First    Roumaner    K.    U.   V.      Del.,    Dr.    P.    A.    Siegelstein,   220   E. 
..12th,   N.   Y.       .  ;;-:;•    . 


LOCAL  FEDt:RATtONS.  65 

FEDERATION   OF  ROUMANIAN  JEWS 

AFFIIiIATED  SOCIETIES   (Continued). 

First  Vasluier  Roum.  K.  U.  V. 

First  Yassier  Cong.     Sec,  L.  Klinger,  192  Bowery,  N.  Y. 

First  Yassier  Mutual  Aid  B.  A.     Del.,  H.  Zuckerman,  58  E.  1st, 

New  York. 
Galatzer  Handwerker  K.  U.  V.     Del.,  H.  Schwartz,  198  Eldridge, 

N.  Y. 
Galatzer  Ladies'  K.  U.  V.     Del.,  Rose  Markowitz,  55  1st,  N.  Y. 
Galatzer  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Del.,  Isidore  Nadler,  198  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 
H.  Birnbaum  Lodge,  No.  254,  L  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  Max  Thierer,  950 

Union  Av.,   N.  Y. 
Ind.  Burdejimer  K.  U.  V.     Del.,  Louis  Greenberg,  164  Allen. 
Ind.  Montefiore  Lodge,  No.  125,  L  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  D.  Wolff,  668 

Greene  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
Ind.  Piatrer  Ladies'  K.  U.  V.     Del.,  S.  Korman.  159  Essex,  N.  Y. 
Jacob   H.   Schiff,   No.   302,   O.   B.  A.     Sec,   M.   Hershkowitz,   180 

Chrystie,  N.  Y. 
Jacob  von  Neuschatz  Lodge,  No.  62,  I.  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  F.  Nacht, 

223  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 
Kehal  Adath  Jeshurun  Cong.     Sec,  M.   Gottesman,  care  Zuckcr, 

231  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 
Ladies'  Circle  First  Buczaczer  Roumanian  K.  U.  V.    Del.,  Leon 

Braunstein,  1463  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 
Lazar  Lodge.     Del.,  Solomon  Brecher,  150  Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y. 
Markowitz  Lodge,  No.  472,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Bacher,  5  Howard, 

N.  Y. 
Mount  Sinai  Lodge,  No.  18,  O.  B.  A.     Del.,  Louis  NusinoflF,  309 

Broome,  N.  Y. 
Philip  Bernstein  K.  U.  V.    Del.,  Max  Arnheim,  180  Eldridge,  N.Y. 
Rabbi  Hillel   Lichtenstein   Kolomaer   K.   U.   V.     Sec,   S.   Cohen, 

110  1st,  N.  Y. 
Roum.  American  K.  U.  V.     Del..  Max  Goldstein,  199  E.  Houston, 

N.  Y. 
Roum. -American  Lodge,  No.  83,  I.  O.  B.  A.    Sec,  N.  Axelrod,  521 

E.  146th,  N.  Y. 
Roumania  Lodge,  No.  106,  I.  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  Jos.   Herman,  526 

Morris  Av.,  N.  Y. 
Star  Alliance.     Del.,  Dr.  Jos.  Koffler,  36  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
United  Brothers  Natives  of  Roumania  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  M.  Buss- 
man,  109  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
Union  Lodge,  No.  91,  I.  O.  F.  S.  J.     Sec,  O.  N.  Rosenthal,  543 

E.  13th,  N.  Y. 
United  Botoschaner  Am.  Broth.  Ben.  Sec     Del.,  S.  Diamond,  38 

E.  7th,  N.  Y. 
Yassier  Y.  M.  and  Y.  L.  Ben.  Ass'n.     Del.,  Harry  Licbcrman,  193 
E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 


66  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

FEDERATION   OF  ROUMANIAN  JEWS 
AFFXIiIATED  SOCIETIES    (Continued). 

Young  Men's  Morris  Mendelsohn  Ben.  Assn.     Sec,  A.  Abramo- 

witz,  4  St.  Paul  PI.,  N.  Y. 
(There   are   also   21    additional  affiliated   Societies.) 

Federation  of  Russian  Polish  Hebrews  of  America,  82  2d  Av., 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1908).  Purpose:  To  support  the  Beth  David  Hospital, 
82d  St.,  bet.  2d  and  3d  avs.;  N.  Y.  No.  of  branches,  164;  membership, 
about  30,000.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  the  office 
of  the  Federation.  Officers:  Ex-Pres.,  A.  Rosenberg;  Pres..  Sam 
Kanrich;.  1st  Vice-Pres.,  J.  S.  Wurman;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  J.  Carlinger; 
Fin.  Sec,  D.  Trautmann;  Rec.  Sec,  A.  L.  Unger;  Treas.,  Dr.  E.  J. 
Boro. 

AFFILIATED  SOCIETIES. 

1. — Isidor  Ganz  Lodge,  No.  57,  I.  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  A.  S.  Muenster, 

231  W.  148th. 
2. — Zgierger  Ben.  Society.     Sec,  S.  Zelnick,  349  E.  120th. 
3. — Radon  Aid  Society.     Sec,  A.  Dan,  111  E.  96th. 
4. — Ind.  Warschauer  S.  S.  S.     Sec,  Bernstock,  129  Rivington. 
5. — Kolor  Chevra  A.  A.  B.     Sec,  G.   Carlinger,  103  W.   100th. 
6.— Plotzker  Y.   M.   Ind.  Assn.     Sec,   S.   Kaufman,  51  W.   111th. 
7.— Wieloner  K.  U.  V.     Sec.  J.  Krakauer,  1226  Boston  Rd.,  Br'x. 
8.— Wlotzlawker  Caro  Lodge,  45  I.  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  S.  L.   Green, 

479  W.  Broadway. 
9. — Warschauer  Ladies  Israel  S.   S.   S.     Sec,  S.   Kopzucker,   639 

E.   169th. 
10. — Congregation    Dorsche    Towe    Dobrzynsk.      Sec,    D.    Pincus. 

301  E.  3d. 
11.— Lodzer  Y.  M.  Ben.  Society.     Sec,  I.  Stamm,  239  E.  109th. 
12. — Ag.  Mishmorim  Anschei  Polen. 

13. — Warshauer  Y.  M.  Ben.  Assn.     Sec,  M.  Fischer,  95  2d  Av. 
14. — Belchatower  Familien  U.  V.     Sec,  M.  Agid,  338  E.  8th. 
15.— Harlem  Ind.  Society.     Sec,  S.  Kulik,  67  E.  104th. 
16.— Slopciner  Y.  M.  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  M.  Shapiro,  138  Av.  D. 
17. — Erste  Saloshiner  Frauen  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  S.  Horowitz,  75  E. 

119th. 
18— State  of  N.  Y.  Lodge,  No.  205.  O.  B.  A.    Sec,  D.  Trautmann, 

54   St.   Marks   PI. 
19.— Erste   Zdunkskewoler   K.    U.   V.      M.    Myerhofif,   363    Livonia 

Av.,  Brooklyn. 
20.— Elias  Aaron  Lodge,  No.  7,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  J.  Steinfeld,  126 

W.  139th. 
21.— Sol.  Hirsch  Lodge,  No.  163,  I.  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  H.  Silver,  66 

E.  106th. 
22.— Novo  Radomsker  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  J.  Fromm,  66  E.  114th. 


LOCAL  FEDERATIONS.  67 

FEDERATION    OF    RUSSIAN    POLISH    HEBREWS 
AFFZIiZATZiD  SOCIETIES   (Continued). 

23. — Warschauer  K.  U.  V.  B'nei  Jsrael.     Sec,  S.  Gerstenzang,  951 

St.  Johns  Av. 
24.— Warshauer  S.  S.  S.  B'nei  Jacob.     Sec,  S.  Julien,  1384  Pros- 
pect Av. 
25. — Warshauer  Ladies  B.  S.     Sec,  S.  Ackerson,  282  St.  Anns  Av. 
26. — Belchatower  Zion  Lodge,  No.  8,  O.  B.  Z. 
27. — Chevre  B'nei  Jacob  Joseph.     Sec,  Max  Algust,  95  Cannon. 
28. — Chevre  Kadische  Anshe  Sochochen.     Sec,  M.   Metchick,  444 

Grand. 
29.— First  Saloshiner  Chevre  A.   B.  A.     Sec,   I.   Selkowitz,   1086 

Blake  Av.,  Bronx. 
30.— Pietrokower  B.  S.     Sec,  L.  Schlosser,  1363  5th  Av. 
31.— Podembitzer  B.  S.     Sec,  A.  Meyer,  12  E.  117th. 
32. — Pietrokower  Prog.  Y.  M.  A.  S. 
33. — Ind.  Kalschiner  B.  A.    Sec,  L  Cohen. 

34. — Linchitzer'Malbim  Lodge,  No.  71,  I.  O.  B.  A.    Sec,  H.  Bern- 
stein. 722  6th. 
35.— Ind.  Wlotzlawker  Y.  M.  B.  S.     Sec,  R.  Berman,  264  S.  1st, 

Brooklyn. 
36.— Kutner  Chevre  Anshe  S.  A.     Sec,  D.  Levy,  129  Suffolk. 
37. — Prager  Warshauer   Y,   M.   Aid   Society.     Sec,   I.   Silverstein, 

116  Stanton. 
38.— Ind.  Chane  Hirsch  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  E.  Strause,  21  Whipple, 

Brooklyn. 
39. — Warshauer  Ladies  Daughters  Israel. 
40.— Epstein  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  A.  Levine,  605  E.  11th. 
41. — Warshauer  Prog.  B.  A.     Sec,  Sam  Winter,  107  Norfolk. 
42. — Sacrochiner  B.  S.     Sec,  M.  Davidson,  27  Montgomery. 
43.— Ind.  Kutner  Y.  M.  B.  A.    Sec,  A.  Stern,  104  Hopkins,  B'klyn. 
44._B'nei  Zedek  Lodge,  No.  78.  I.  O.  B.  A.    Sec,  I.  A.  Schwartz, 

299  S.  5th,  Brooklyn. 
45.— Chevre  Kowal  Ag.  Achim.     Sec,  H.  Jacobs,  28  2d  PI.,  B'klyn. 
46. — Erste    Warshauer    Lodge,    No.    166,    I.    O.    B.    A.      Sec,    Ch. 

Richman,  166  Essex. 
47.— Ostrolenker  Lodge,  No.  206,  O.  B.  A.       Sec,  M.  S.  Cohen, 

230  Madison. 
48. — Chenstochower   Cong.    Chasam   Sopher.     Sec,   S.    Kleinman, 

69  E.  3d. 
49.— Ind.  Meseritzer  Y.  M.  A.     Sec,  L.  Goldfarb.  136  W.  116th. 
50. — First  Klimentower  S.  B.  A.     Sec,  B.  Appelbaum,  97  Mangin. 
51._Gottlieb  Lodge,  No.  51,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  A.  Brown,  2009  La 

Fountain  Av.,  Bronx. 
52.— Turker  Ben.  Assn.     Sec,  J.  Stuckgold,  3  W.  118th. 
53.— Kalisher  Lodge,   No.   59,  I.   O.   B.  A.     Sec,   M.   Meyer,   136 

Essex. 
54.— Sol.  Hirsch  Chevre.     Sec,  H.  Lisky,  292  Delancey. 


68  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

FEDERATION   OF   RUSSIAN   POLISH    HEBREWS 
AFFIIiIATED  SOCIETIES   (Continued). 

55.— Ind.   Sochotzower  Y.   M.   S.   S.   S.     Sec,   G.  A.  Lasher,  314 

E.  9th. 
56.— Wengrower  K.  U.  V.    Sec,  A.  Finkelstein,  74  Suffolk. 
57.— Int.  Arbeiter  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  A.  Faterson,  63  E.  118th. 
58.— Braziner  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  M.  Ginjecky,  537  E.  11th. 
59.— Ind.  First  Pilawer  S.  B.  S.     Sec,  M.  Spivack,  404  E.  8th. 
60.— Epstein  Lodge.  No.  137,  I.  Q.  B.  A.  Sec,  G.  Adler,  20  Mangin. 
61.— Kleczewer  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Sec,  P.  Mornell,  130  E.  111th. 
62.— Janow  Lubelsky  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  A.  Klick. 
63.— Lodzer  Lodge,  No.  123,  I.  O.  B.  A.    Sec,  I.  Sand,  79  E.  113th. 
64.— First   Zamstier    Ordinsky    K.    U.    V.     Sec,    S.    Orlinsky,    157 

Monroe. 
65.— Ind.  Lasker  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Schwartz,  264  E.  4th. 
66. — Lipner  Chevre  B'nei  Ah.     Sec,  Israel.  64  Av.  C. 
67.— First    Praskauer    Bruder    K.    U.    V.      Sec,    M.    Berliner,    70 

Broome. 
68,— Wlotzlawker   Chevre   Ah.   Achim.      Sec,   S.    L.    Green,   2597 

8th  Av. 
69. — Erste  Warshauer  Shul.     Sec,  Gottheim. 
70. — Chenstochower  Br.  K.  U.  V.,  96  Clinton. 
71.— First  Zosmer  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Zwira,  354  E.  3d. 
72.— Warshauer  B.  S. 
73. — Lodzer  Chevre  Agudas  Achim. 

74.— Ind.  Prushnitzer  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  B.  Wilchensky,  10  Attorney. 
75. — Krasnoshilzer   Chevre. 
76. — Konniner   Y.    M.    B.   A.     Sec,   S.    Lieberman,   924   Prospect 

Av.,  Bronx. 
77. — Ind.  Bezainer  Cong,  of  B'klyn.     Sec,  L.  Kenig,  11  Thames, 

Brooklyn. 
78. — Lubliner  United  Brothers.     Sec,  M.  Medel,  224  Rivington. 
79. — Wishkower  Aid  S.     Sec,  M.  Benjamin,  40  Suffolk. 
80. — Chenstochower  Prog.  Y.  M.  B.  A. 

81.— Beth   Machsidim  De  Polen.     Sec,   M.  Washowsky,  202  Riv- 
ington. 
82. — Bendin  Sosnowicer  U.  V.    Sec,  M.  Friedman,  9  E.  112th. 
83.— Ab.  Lincoln  Lodge,  No.  23,  I.  O.  B.  A.     Sec.  M.  Eichel,  134 

E.  119th. 
84.— First  Ind.  Weislitzer  Y.  M.  K.  U.  V.    Sec.  Klugcr,  301  E.  3d. 
85.— Beth  Hamedresh  De  Sfardin.    Sec,  S.  J.  Goldschlag,  186  De- 

lancey. 
86.— Rathschons  Chevre  SH.     Ash  Ame.  of  B'klyn.     Sec,  J.  Belth, 

307  Wallabout. 
87.— Cong.  Wisdom  of  Men  of  Plynsk.     Sec,  I.  A.  Schwartz,  299 

S,  5th,  Brooklyn. 
88.— Henry  Clay  Lodge,  No.  15,  I.  O.  B.  A.    Sec,  S.  Kaufman,  51 
W.  111th. 


LOCAL  FEDERATIONS.  69 

FEDERATION    OF    RUSSIAN    POLISH    HEBREWS 
AFFXIiZATED  SOCXXTIES   (Continued). 

89. — Chevre  Agidas  Achim   M.  Flock.     Sec,  S.  Kaufman,  51  W. 

111th. 
90. — Sampolno  Chevre  Ag.  Ach.  Plotzk.     Sec,  D.  Levy,  129  Suf- 
folk. 
91. — Plotzker  Prog.  League.     Sec,  Ch.  Rubin,  44  Suffolk. 
'92. — Medresh  An.  Makovi^er.     Sec,  A.  Krimkowitz,  298  Delanccy. 
93.— Kutno  Lodge,  No.  333,  O.   B.  A.     Sec,  A.  Danziger,  530  E. 

138th. 
94.— Radomer  Prog.  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Schiffman,  195  E.  3d. 
95. — Manhattan  Lodge,  No.  7,  1.  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  S.  Cardman,  158 

E.  103d. 
96. — Kopschewnicer  B.  Ch.  An.   Chevre.     Sec,   H.   Denemark,  55 

Cannon. 
97. — Samuel    Zuckerman,    470,    O.    B.    A.      Sec,    M.    Levine,    161 

E.  106th. 
98. — Wieroshower  B.  S.     Sec,  H.  Lang,  93  Bleecker. 
99. — Sierazer   Br.  Verein.     Sec,   M.   Meyerhoff,  363   Livonia   Av., 

Brooklyn. 
100. — Dr.  Max  Moskiewitz  S.  S.  S. 

101. — First  Ind.  Belgrayer  B.  A.    Sec,  P.  Werthman,  60  Columbia. 
102. — Chevre   Beth  Hacknesseth  An.  Lomze.     Sec,  D.  Krugman, 

213  Madison. 
103. — Chevre  B'nei  Shulum  An.  Ostrom.     Sec,  H.  Abrahmson,  33 

Norfolk. 
104. — Dobryzinsker  Lodge,  No.  470,  I.  O.  B.  A. 
105. — Warshauer  Educ.  League.     Sec,  H.  Bauman. 
106. — Chevre  Am.   M.  J.  Ansche  Zosner.     Sec,  A.   Hocborn,  121 

Cannon. 
107. — Chevre  Bnei  Jacob  David  An.  Wishegrod.     Sec,  M.  Bremer. 
108. — Jacob  Isenberg  Lodge,  No.  256,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  E.  Linden- 

baum,  611  E.  6th. 
109.— Jacob   Heflich   Lodge.     Sec,   O.   Preger.     1842   St.   Anthony 

i^v.,  Bronx. 
110.— Ind.  Sochochiner  B.  S.     Sec,  M.  Levine,  161  E.  106th. 
111. — Kalisher  Bruder  Verein.     Sec.  M.  Meyer,  139  Essex. 
112. — Chevre  Makower  of  Polen.     Sec,  D.  Levy,  91  Pitt. 
113. — Solomon  Birnbaum  Lodge,  No.  288,  O.  B.  A.    Sec,  L  Meyer, 

69  Av.  D. 
114. — Ind.  Kutner  Ladies  S.     Sec,  H.  Feigenbaum,  135  Rivington. 
115. — Erste  Makarower  Lodge,  No.  478,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  L.  Adel- 

man,  325   Crimmins  Av.,   Bronx. 
116.— Marshuh  Lodge,  No.  372,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  A.  Saposnick,  186 

Delancey. 
117.— Ind.  Sierpser  Y.   M.   B.  A.     Sec,  E.  Rosenberg,  262  S.  1st, 

Brooklyn. 
118. — Makower  U.  V.     Sec,  P.  Wilchovvsky,  134  Broome. 


70  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

FEDERATION    OF    RUSSIAN    POLISH    HEBREWS 
AFFXIiIATED  SOCIETIES   (Continued). 

119.— Ind.  Ostrolenker  Y.  M.  B.  A.  Sec,  J.  Cohen,  109  Eldridge. 
120. — Brisker  B.  A.  Sec,  A.  Lassman,  150  Tompkins  Av.,  B'klyn. 
121.— Nashelsker  Lodge,   No.  345,   L   O.   B.  A.     Sec,   M.   Levine, 

161   E.  106th. 
122.— Prog.  Lubliner  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Lichtenfeld,  30  Essex. 
123. — United    Sisters    and    Brothers'    Club.      Sec,    R.    Fisher,    302 

Delancey. 
124.— Brisk    De    Litau    Lodge,    No.    153,    I.    O.    B.    A.      Sec,    M. 

Metchik,  444  Grand. 
125.— First  Ind.  Pultiisker  U.  V.     Sec,  H.  J.  Miller,  132  Columbia. 
126. — Chevre   Bnei  Ab.   An.   Ciechanower.     Sec,   H.   Gottlieb,   117 

Av.  C. 
127.— Jehuda  Levy  Lodge.  No.  429,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  H.  Gogel,  643 

E.  6th. 
128.— Chevre  B.  R.  Zundel  An.  Pultusk.     L.  Stawsky,  199  Forsyth. 
129.— Drobniner  Ind.  B.  S.     Sec,  L.  Horowitz.  719  E.  9th. 
130.— Yuniver  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Sec,  T.  Kaufman,  192  Stanton. 
131.— First  Grubeshower  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  B.  Shaoiro.  101  Willett. 
132. — United    Brothers    of   Tomazow.      Sec,   A.   Schwartz,   303    E. 

110th. 
133.— First  Apter  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Weisbroot,  167  E.  Broadway. 
134. — Stucbiner  Y.   M.   B.   A.     Sec,  Ch.  Leavit,  care   Sydney,   144 

E.  Broadway. 
135. — Makower  Y.  M.  Aid  S.     Sec.  I.  Hendler,  127  Broome. 
136.— Chevre  Bnei  Tomashow  K.  U.  V.     Sec,  J.  Stein,  19  Allen. 
137. — Chevre  Bnei  Menachim  David  A.  Lowitz.     Sec,  I.  Bergman, 

183  2d. 
138. — Ciechanower  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Sec.  S.  Sacher.  101  Division. 
139.— Kutno  Society  B.  J.     Sec.  D.  Hoffman,  615  E.  6th. 
140.— Frieden   Lodge,  No.  290,  O.   B.  A.    Sec,  H.  Wlodawer,  149 

E.  Broadway. 
141.— -Ae.  Acbim  Yelide  Roumania  S.  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Herstkowitz, 

80  Chrystie. 
142.— Kiew  Lodee.  No.  237,  O.   B.  A.     Sec,  B.  J.  Fox,  1899  Ber- 
gen, Brooklyn. 
143. — Fortschritt  Lodge,  No.  207,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  J.  Jarmulowsky, 

92  Forsyth. 
144.— Elchonon  Lodge,  No.  33,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  M.  Levine.  161  E. 

106th. 
145.— Paul   Brown  Lodge,   No.  421,  O.   B.   .'\.     Sec,  I.   Gluckman, 

240  E.  82d. 
146.— Suwalk  Lodge,  No.  379,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  J.  Horn,  626  E.  6th. 
147. — Ciechanower  Y.  Ladies  B.  S.     Sec,  H.  Klein. 
148. — Moses  Bareham  V.     Sec,  Ch.  Richman,  166  Essex. 
149— Cong.  B'nei  Levy.     Sec,  M,  Blatt,  1056  Sd  Av. 


LOCAL  FEDERATIONS.  71 

FEDERATION  OF  RUSSIAN  POLISH  HEBREWS 

AFFZIiIATED  SOCIETIES    (Continued). 

150. — Benjamin  Harrison  Lodge,  No.  9,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  H.  Levin, 

96  E.  Broadway. 
151.— Brainsker  Rodof  Sholom  Lodge,  No.  322,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  O. 

Marcus,  64  Columbia. 
152.— Prog.  Workingmen  B.  A.     Sec,  L  Rifkin,  92  Grafton,  Bkln. 
153. — Goworower  Chevre  Bnei  Aaron  Schlome.    Sec,  A.  Schlasser, 

216  Clinton. 
"  154. — B.  Lefkowitz  Family  Circle.     Sec,  M.  Bernstein,  29  Orient 

Av.,  Brooklyn. 
155.— First  Ostrowzer  Y.  M.  B.  S.    Sec,  S.  Shnal,  1789  Fulton  Av., 

Bronx. 
156.— Neustadter  Y.  M.  B.  A.    Sec,  S.  Lustag,  643  E.  6th. 
157. — Chevre   T.    Bnei   Jacob   An    Opale.     Sec,    B.    Hochborn,    59 

Cannon. 
158.— Goldberger  Lodge,  No.  417,  O.  B.  A.     Sec,  A.  S.  Munstcr, 

231  W.   148th. 
159.— Vereinigte    Bruder   Lodge,    No.    126,    L    O.    B.    A.      Sec,   L. 

Biederman,  86  Heyward. 
160. — Graiewer  Y.  M.  B.  A.     H.  Bloom,  229  Henry. 
161. — Agudas  Achim  Anshe  Radom.     Sec,  A.  Fishman,  359  E.  8th. 
162.— Ind.  Mlaver  B.  S.     Sec,  E.  Hellerstein,  15  E.  119th. 
163.— Tarnigroder  U.  V.     H.  Fefer,  241  Rivington. 
164. — Yusefower  Ordinatsky  B.  S.    Sec,  N.  Kupferberg,  88  Willctt. 

Federation  of  Sisterhoods,  356  2d  Av.  Meet  3d  Wed.,  every  month. 
(Inc.,  1895.)  Purpose:  To  perform  more  effectively  the  charitable 
and  philanthropic  work  for  which  the  Jewish  women's  organizations 
in  N.  Y.  City  have  been  organized,  and  to  prevent  overlapping  and 
duplication.  Applications  for  admission  are  made  to  the  Sec,  and 
approved  by  the  Board.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  William  Einstein;  Vice- 
Pres.,  Mrs.  Max  L.  Levenson;  Treas.,  Mrs.  E.  Dreyfous;  Rec  Sec, 
Mrs.  Julian  Nathan;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs.  M.  L.  Phillips. 

AFFILIATED   SISTERHOODS. 

Ceres  Sewing  Circle;  Ahawath  Chesed  Sisterhood;  Sisterhood  of 
the  Spanish  and  Portuguese  Synagogue;  Beth  El  Sisterhood; 
B'nai  Jeshurun  Sisterhood;  Emanuel  Sisterhood;  Amelia  Re- 
lief See;  Deborah  Benev.  Sewing  Soc ;  Temple  Israel  Sister- 
hood; Shaare  Tefilab  Sisterhood;  Friendly  Relief  Soc  of  the 
Bronx;  Widowed  Mothers'  Fund  Association. 


72  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY, 

Charitable  Agencies 


OF 

MANHATTAN  AND  BRONX 


GENERAL  RELIEF 

(Including  Free  Employment  Agencies,  Immigrant  Relief, 
Sisterhoods,  Etc.) 

♦Ahawath   Chesed   Sisterhood.     Pres.,   Mrs.    B.    Leerberger,    1245 

Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Alliance  Israelite  Universelle,  New  York  Branch,  150  Nassau, 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1860).  Purpose:  Amelioration  of  the  condition  of  Jews 
in  benighted  countries.  Officers:  Pres.,  A.  L.  Wolbarst;  Treas.,  K. 
Mandell;  Sec,  M.  F.  Behar;  Fin.  Sec,  H.  V.  Rothschild.  Representa- 
tive of  Central  Body  in  U.  S.,  Nissim  Behar. 

Amelia  Relief  Society,  113  E.  101st,  N.  Y.  Purpose:  Philanthropy 
and  education.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to  113  E.  101st, 
N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  Elkels;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  R.  Levere; 
2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  Newberger;  Treas.,  Jennie  Abraham;  Fin.  Sec, 
Sara  Sickles;  Exec.  Sec,  Mrs.  A.  Peyser;  Cor.  Sec,  Miss  S.  Bendien; 
Guide,  Mrs.  K.  Solomon. 

American  Hebrew  Aid  Soc.  115  E.  86th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1906.) 
Purpose:  To  distribute  charity  in  all  forms  to  the  Jewish  needy.  Ap- 
plications for  aid  should  be  sent  to  Mrs.  A.  Cohen.  129  E.  82d,  N.  Y. 
Ofificers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  Garden;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Anna  Cohen;  Treas., 
Mrs.  S.  Cahm;  Fin.  Sec,  Mrs.  B.  Sohman;  Rec  Sec,  Mrs.  B.  Gritzner. 

Baron  de  Hirsch  Fund.     (See  under  Educational  Org.) 

Baron  de  Hirsch  Ladies'  Ben.  Soc,  115  E.  86th,  N.  Y,  (Inc.,  1897). 
Purpose:  To  distribute  charity  (coal,  matzohs,  money,  etc.)  to  the 
Jewish  needy.  Applications  should  be  made  at  the  meetings,  1-3 
Tues..  2  p.  m.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  M.  Stern;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Lena 
Miller;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Julia  Leventhal;  Fin.  Sec,  Carrie  Ehrlich;  Rec. 
Sec,  Mrs.  Clara  Brinnitzer;  Guide,  Malvina  Kirschner. 

Beth  El  Sisterhood,  329  E.  62d,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1890.)  Purpose: 
Charitable;  maintains  a  day  nursery  and  kindergarten,  accommodating 
32  children.  The  relief  work  of  the  Sisterhood  is  confined  to  the  dis- 
trict from  42d  to  70th  St.  and  from  5th  Av.  to  the  East  River.  Offi- 
cers: Pres.,  Mrs.  Lazarus  Kohns;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Henry  Corn; 
2d  Vice  Pres.,  Mrs.  Leopold  Stern;  3d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Leopold 
Plaut;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Wm.  Wolf;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs.  J.  Anstach;  Fin.  Sec, 
Mrs.    M.   Hyman;   Rec.    Sec,    Miss   Spiegel. 


CHARITABLE  AGENCIES.  73 


GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Beth  Israel  Sisterhood,  72d  and  Lexington  Av.  (Inc.,  1892).  Pur- 
pose: Charitable.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  Jacob  Corday;  Vice-Pres., 
Mrs.  Ab.  Kassel;  Treas.,  Mrs.  H.  Solomon;  Sec,  Mrs.  Segall,  160 
Claremont  Av.,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  Jeshurun  Sisterhood,  332  E.  69th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  about  1893.) 
Purpose:  Charitable  and  educational.  The  charitable  work  is  con- 
ducted in  conjunction  with  the  United  Hebrew  Charities.  Officers: 
Pres.,  Mrs.  Herman  Levy;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Sol.  Stroock;  Sec,  Francis 
Lilienthal;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Chas.   Blath;  Guide,  Mrs.  Louis  Levy. 

Bronx  Ladies'  Aid  Soc,  Boston  Rd.  and  169th.  (Inc.,  1906).  Pur- 
pose: To  give  aid  to  the  needy.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  made 
to  M.  Hammer,  1479  Washington  Av.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  L.  Rosen- 
berg; Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  I.  Natov;  Fin.  Sec,  Mrs.  H.  Zimmerman;  Rec. 
Sec,  Mrs.  M.  Salmowitz;  Treas.,  Mrs.  S.  J.  Newman;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs. 
J.  Finn. 

*Ceres  Sewing 'Circle.    Pres.,  Mrs.  F.  Wachtel,  1871  7th  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Cholukei  Committee.     (See  Keneseth  Israel  of  Jerusalem.) 

Council  of  Jewish  Communal  Institutions,  356  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1907).  Purpose:  To  further  the  cause  of  charitable  and  philan- 
thropic endeavor  by  the  Jewish  community  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
with  a  view  that  organized  agencies  engaged  in  such  work  may  co- 
operate for  mutual  betterment  in  methods  and  economies  of  adminis- 
tration, and  that  ways  and  means  may  be  devised  to  cope  with  such 
conditions  affecting  the  welfare  of  the  Jewish  community  as  are  not 
cognizable  by  existing  organizations.  Officers:  Pres.,  Sam.  Green- 
baum;  Vice-Pres.,  Ad.  Lewisohn;  Treas.,  Ph.  J.  Goodhart;  Sec,  Ed.  J. 
Nathan. 

Societies  affiliated:    Beth  Israel  Hospital  Ass'n.,  Educational  Alli- 
ance, Hebrew  Infant  Asylum,  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum.  He- 
brew  Sheltering   Guardian  Soc,   Hebrew  Technical   Institute, 
Hebrew  Technical  School  for  Girls,  Home  for  Aged  and  In- 
firm Hebrews,  Jewish  Protectory  and  Aid  Soc,  Lebanon  Hos- 
pital Ass'n.,  Montefiore  Home,  Mount  Sinai  Hospital,  United 
Hebrew  Charities,  Young  Men's  Hebrew  Ass'n. 
Council  of  Jewish  Women,  N.  Y.  Section,  448  Central  Park  W., 
N.    Y.    (Inc.,    1904).      Purpose:     Social    betterment    through    religion, 
philanthropy  and  education.     Applications  for  aid  or  admission  should 
be   sent   to   Miss   Ray   Perlman,  949   St.  John's   Av.,    N.   Y.     Officers: 
Pres..  Sadie  American;  Hon.  Vice-Presidents,  Mrs.  J.  Beer,  Mrs.  A.  N. 
Cohen,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Greenhut,  Mrs.  D.  Guggenheim,  Mrs.  A.  Lewisohn, 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Schiff;  Vice-Presidents,  Mrs.  S.  Dottenheim,  Mrs.  J.  Piza; 
Treas..  Mrs.  D.  Richman;  Aud.,  Mrs.  M.  I.  Borg;  Sec,  Mrs.  R.  Weil; 
Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  N.  Glauber;  Asso.  Sec.  Sarah   X.   Schottenfels.     Ex- 
officio   Members    Exec.   Com.,   Mrs.   J.   Proskauer,   Rose   Sommerficld. 


74  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Directors:  Florence  Eger,  Mrs.  H.  Miller,  Mrs.  E.  M.  Hydeman,  Mrs. 
J.  Kohler,  Mrs.  S.  Kubie,  Mrs.  L.  S.  Levy,  Mrs.  H.  Meyers,  Mrs.  M. 
Straus,  Mrs.  S.  Schulman,  Mrs.  L.  Wallach,  Mrs.  H.  Gips,  Mrs.  B. 
Gomprecht,  Mrs.  R.  Hirsch,  Mrs.  S.  Levy,  Mrs.  F.  H.  Levy,  Mrs.  S. 
Mendelsohn,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Michelbacher,  Mrs.  L.  Marshall,  Mrs.  E. 
Behrens,  Mrs.  G.  R.  Davis,  Mrs.  J.  Dreyfus,  Mrs.  M.  J.  Fox,  Minnie 
Isaacs,  Mrs.  A.  S.  Levy,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Loeb,  Mrs.  W.  A.  Schiflfer,  Mrs. 
L.  B.  Schoenfeld,  Mrs.  F.  M.  Stein. 

ACTIVITIES. 
Monthly  Meetings  with  Addresses. 

Religion:  Three  religious  schools,  385  enrolled,  15  volunteer  and 
7  paid  teachers.  Circles  studying  Judaism.  Teachers  of  re- 
ligion sent  to  Children's  Hospital,  Randall's  Island,  Hudson 
State  Training  School  for  Girls,  Bedford  Reformatory  for 
Women. 

Philanthropy:  Agents  to  give  advice  and  aid  to  girls;  Miss  Ray 
Perlman,  949  St.  Johns  Av.,  Bronx,  N.  Y.  Immigrant  Aid  for 
Girls  and  Women.  Two  Agents  at  Ellis  Island.  Friendly 
Visitors  who  care  for  girls,  secure  proper  homes,  work,  Eng- 
lish and  Industrial  Tuition. 

Jewish  Blind:  Paid  and  Volunteer  Friendly  Visitors,  Teaching, 
Occupation,  Medical  Care,  Employment,  Entertainment.  Lake- 
view  Home  for  Girls.  Friendly  Visitors  for  girls  released 
from  Correctional  Institutions.  Visitors  to  Almshouse.  City 
and  State  Hospitals,  Insane  Asylums,  etc.  Care  of  Insane 
Aliens.  Necessary  annual  expenditure,  $22,000.  Details  on 
request. 

♦Deborah  Benev.  Sewing  Soc.  Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  J.  Rapp,  62  E. 
90th,  N.  Y. 

East  Side  Ladies'  Charity  Ass'n  of  New  York;  meet  2-4  Mon., 
207  2d.  (Inc.,  1908.)  Purpose:  To  distribute  money  to  the  Jewish 
needy,  irrespective  of  locality.  Applications  for  aid  are  made  to  the 
members.  Oflficers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  Rose  Sandler:  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Heck- 
holz;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Schneiderman;  Sec,  Mrs.  Jacob  Goldstein,  Riving- 
ton  and  Norfolk. 

Emanuel  Sisterhood  of  Personal  Service,  ;!18  E.  82d,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1889).  Purpose:  Personal  service  for  poor  Jewish  families  between 
77th  and  90th  Sts.  east.  Application  for  aid  should  be  made  to  Herman 
Henoch,  Supt..  at  office.  Officers:  Pres..  Mrs.  W.  Einstein;  Vice- 
Pres.,  Mr.  J.  H.  SchifT;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Adolph  Lewisohn;  Rec. 
Sec,  Miss  C.  Wise;  Cor.  Sec,  Miss  B.  Kayton;  Fin.  Sec,  Mrs.  J.  E. 
Hoffman ;-Treas.,  Mrs.  Dan.  Guggenheim, 


CHARITABLE  AGENCIES.  75 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Federation  of  Bessarabian  Organizations.  (See  under  Local 
Federations.) 

Federation  of  Galician  and  Bucovinaen  Jews  of  America.  (See 
under  Local  Federations.) 

Federation  of  Jewish  Farmers  of  America,  The.  (See  under  Na- 
tional  Org.) 

Federation  of  Roumanian  Jews  of  America.  (See  under  Local 
Federations.) 

Federation  of  Russian  Polish  Hebrews  of  America.  (See  under 
Local  Federations.) 

Free  Employment  Agency  for  the  Handicapped  of  the  Jewish 
Community,  356  2d  Av.  (Org.,  1910).  Purpose:  To  secure  employ- 
ment for  handicapped  Jews.  Agent:  Jos.  Gedalecia,  356  2d  Av.  Trus- 
tees: Chairman,  Dr.  M.  D.  Waldman;  Sec,  A.  H.  Kaminsky;  Morris 
Golland,  Jos.  Barondess. 

Free  Synagogue,  Social  Service  Dept.  of.  (See  under  Congrega- 
tions.) 

♦Friendly  Relief  See.  of  the  Bronx.  Pres.,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Markel,  1119 
Forest  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Hebrew  Relief  Society,  2  W.  70th,  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1802).  Purpose: 
To  assist  the  Jewish  poor.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  made  to 
L.  N.  Levy,  18  W.  72d,  N.  Y.  Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  L.  N. 
Levy;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  S.  L.  Hyman;  Sec,  L.  Manckiewicz;  Treas.,  A. 
J.  Elias;  G.  Nathan,  E.  A.  Cardozo,  A.  Belais. 

Hebrew  Sheltering  and  Immigrant  Aid  Society;  a  consolidation 
of  The  Hebrew  Sheltering  House  Ass'n  (Org.,  1888)  and  of  The  He- 
brew Immigrant  Aid  Society  (Org.,  1902),  229  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
Purpose:  To  facilitate  the  landing  of  Jewish  immigrants  at  Ellis 
Island  and  to  provide  for  them  temporary  shelter;  to  acquaint  the 
newly  landed  immigrants  with  American  conditions.  Officers:  Hon. 
Pres.,  Nathan  Hutkofif;  Pres..  Leon  Sanders;  Vice-Pres.,  Max  Meyer- 
son;  Treas.,  Harry  Fischel;  Sec,  Morris  Jablow. 

♦Hebrew  Sisters  of  Charity,  310  Lenox  Av.  Mrs.  Tillie  Huber, 
851  Kelly,  N.  Y. 

Industrial  Removal  Office,  174  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1900).  Pur- 
po.se:  To  relieve  the  congestion  in  the  Jewish  quarters  of  N.  Y.  City, 
by  distributing  able-bodied,  deserving  Jews  in  cities  which  offer 
better  opportunities  for  livelihood.  Applications  for  aid  should  be 
sent  to  the  office.     Officers  and  Directors:    Chairman,  Reuben  Arkush; 


76  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Vice-Chairman,  Alfred  Jaretzky;  Sec,  Nathan  Bijur;  E.  S.  Benjamin, 
C.  L.  Sulzberger,  M.  Senior,  J.  Furth,  L.  L.  Solomons;  Gen.  Mgr., 
David   M.   Bressler. 

Jewish  Agricultural  Industrial  Aid  Society,  The,  174  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1900).  Purpose:  To  encourage  farming  among  Jews.  Officers 
and  Directors:  Pres.,  A.  Jaretzki;  Vice-Pres..  P.  S.  Strauss;  Sec,  M. 
Loeb;  Treas.,  E.  Meyer,  Jr.;  E.  S.  Benjamin,  L.  G.  Rosenbaum,  C.  L. 
Sulzberger;   Gen.   Mgr.,  L.  G.  Robinson;  Asst.  Mgr.,  G.  Davidson. 

Jewish  National  Fund  Bureau  for  America.  165  E.  Broadway, 
N.  Y.  Cine,  1910).  Purpose:  To  buy  land  in  Palestine  and  settle 
Jewish  farmers  thereon.  Directors:  D.  H.  Lieberman,  547  Broadway; 
S.  Abel,  309  E.  22d;  Sec,  I.  H.  Rubin,  165  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Jewish  Up-Lift  Soc.  Ofiflce:  99  Nassau,  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1910).  Pur- 
pose: The  preservation  of  morals  and  suppression  of  vice.  Applica- 
tions for  aid  or  admission  should  be  addressed  to  the  Sec,  99  Nassau, 
N.  Y.  Officers  and  Directors:  Pres..  Ad.  Krause;  1st  Vice-Pres.. 
Max  Scott:  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Minnie  Mandel;  Treas.,  Chas.  Proser; 
Fin.  Sec,  Dr.  J.  Broder;  Sec,  Meyer  Greenberg,  99  Nassau. 

Kenseth  Israel  of  Jerusalem,  New  York  Committee  of  (Reb. 
Meyer  Baal  Ness).  Chairman's  address,  43  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1861.)  Purpose:  To  collect  money  for  the  needy  Tews  of  Palestine. 
Officers:  Chairman,  Nathan  Roggen;  Treas.,  Mr.  Rosenthal;  Sec,  L. 
Lippnik,  85  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Ladies'  Charity  Soc.  of  N.  Y.;  meet  1-3  Wed.,  214  E.  2d,  N.  Y. 
Clnc,  1907);  membership,  80.  Purpose:  To  di-^tribute  charity  to  the 
Tewish  needy.  Officers:  Pres..  M.  Rosenoer;  Vice-Pres..  M.  Lando; 
Sec,  S.  Gusicoff,  197  Clinton;  Treas.,  D.  Bayer. 

Ladies*  Coal  Aid  Society.  183  E.  Broadway.  N.  Y.  (Org..  1906). 
Purpose:  To  distribute  coal  free  to  the  Jewish  needy.  Applications 
for  aid  should  be  sent  to  Mrs.  P.  Dolinsky.  73  W.  116th.  Officers: 
Pres.,  Mrs.  P.  Dolinsky;  Treas.  and  Sec,  L.  Diamond. 

Ladies'  Fuel  and  Aid  Society  Y.  W.  H.  A.,  100th  and  Lexington 
Av.,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1890).  Purpose:  To  distribute  coal,  medicine,  mat- 
zohs,  etc.,  to  Jewish  poor.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to 
J.  M.  Guedalia.  132  Nassau.  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres..  Mrs.  L.  Hersh- 
field;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  I.  Raphael:  2d  Vice-Pres..  Mrs.  S.  T.iebovitz; 
Treas.,  Mrs.  I.  Unterberg;  Sec,  Mrs.  Jacob  M.  Guedalia;  Fin.  Sec, 
Jacob  M.  Guedalia. 

Ladies'  Malbish  Arumim  Society  of  Harlem.  27  W.  115th,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1902).  Purpose:  To  furnish  clothing  for  poor  Jewish  children. 
Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to  Mrs.  L.  Krulevitch,  59  W. 
115th,  N.  Y.     Officers:    Pres.,  Mrs.  Krulevitch;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.V.  P. 


CHARITABLE  AGENCIES.  77 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Frank;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Goldfarb;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Shapiro;  Sec,  Mrs. 
Simon:  Trustees:    Mrs.  Evins,  Mrs.  D.  Cohen,  Mrs.  De  Kaiser. 

Ladies'  Montefiore  Relief  Soc,  126  Lenox  Av.  (Inc.,  about  1865); 
membership,  31.  Purpose:  To  aid  the  poor.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  S. 
Brotmer;  Vice-Pres.,  H.  Harris;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Rascover;  Sec,  J.  Brook, 
1231  Tinton  Av.,  N.  Y. 

*Leah  Ben.  Soc,  10-12  W.  114th,  N.  Y. 

Maskel  El  Dol  Aid  to  the  Poor.  Office:  225  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1887;  Inc.)  Purpose:  To  help  Jewish  needy  families.  Appli- 
cations for  aid  should  be  sent  to  the  Sec,  Jacob  Reit,  225  E.  Broad- 
way, or  should  be  made  at  the  meetings  every  Monday  evening  at 
same  address.  Officers:  Pres.,  Jacob  Cohen;  Vice-Presidents,  Rabbi 
M.  Rabinowitz,  Mrs.  Gussie  Gold,  Mrs.  Jennie  Cohen;  Treas.,  Luba 
Swernofsky;  Sec,  Jacob  Reit. 

♦Miriam  Gottlieb  Aid  Soc,  Lexington  Av.  and  125th. 

National  Desertion  Bureau,  356  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Estab.,  1911).  Pur- 
pose: To  ascertain  the  whereabouts  of  deserters  and  to  induce  them 
to  reunite  with  and  support  their  families,  or,  failing  this,  to  secure 
the  conviction  and  imprisonment  of  such  deserters.  Applications  for 
aid  should  be  made  at  the  office  of  the  Sec,  356  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  The 
Bureau  acts  in  a  legal  advisory  capacity  to  all  Jewish  charitable  or- 
ganizations in  the  United  States  and  elsewhere,  in  matters  pertaining 
to  desertion,  divorce,  and  marital  relations  generally.  Officers:  Chair- 
man, M.  D.  Waldman;  Sec,  M.  M.  Goldstein. 

New  York  Jewish  Committee  of  the  Deaf,  The,  1919  Seventh  Av., 
N.  Y.  (Estab.,  Sept.  15,  1910).  Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to 
Dr.  B.  A.  Elzas,  1919  Seventh  Av.,  N.  Y.  Purpose:  To  provide  the 
Jewish  deaf-mutes  of  New  York  with  religious  instruction  and  oppor- 
tunities for  public  worship;  to  furnish  industrial  education  and  secure 
work  for  the  unemployed;  and  to  promote  their  social  and  intellectual 
welfare.  Officers:  Temp.  Chairman,  George  Rosenfeld;  Committee: 
Joseph  Barondess,  Benj.  F.  Feiner,  Samuel  Frankenheim,  Arthur  G. 
Hays,  Hon.  Edw.  Lauterbach,  L.  Napoleon  Levy,  Bernard  Naumberg, 
Gustavus  A.  Rogers,  Leo  Sulzberger,  Morris  D.  Waldman;  Trustee 
of  Funds,  Clarence  J.  Housman;  Sec,  Rev.  Dr.  Barnett  A.  Elzas,  1919 
7th  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Passover  Relief  Ass'n,  227  W.  121st,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1882).  Purpose: 
To  assist  the  poor  with  matzohs  and  dry  groceries  for  the  Passover. 
Applications  for  aid  should  be  made  to  members.  Officers:  Pres.,  M. 
Silberstein;  Vice-Pres.,  I.  Rosenthal;  Treas.,  J.  L.  Samya;  Sec,  A. 
Schwartzbaum.  _, 

Reb  Meyer  Baal  Ness.     (See  Keneseth  Israel  of  Jerusalem.) 


78  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Roumanian  Central  Relief  Committee,  97  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1906).  Purpose:  To  relieve  the  wants  of  the  victims  of  persecution  of 
our  brethren  in  Roumania  and  aid  those  of  them  who  immigrate  to 
this  country.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to  A.  L.  Kalman, 
97  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Dr.  P.  A.  Siegelstein;  Vice-Pres., 
Chas.  I.  Fleck;  Treas.,  Meyer  Sanft;  Sec,  A.  L.  Kalman. 

Roumanian  Hebrew  Aid  Ass'n,  97  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1899). 
Purpose:  Charity  in  every  phase.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent 
to  Dr.  P.  A.  Siegelstein.  Officers:  Pres.,  Dr.  P.  A.  Siegelstein;  Vice- 
Presidents,  B.  Stein,  M.  Graubard,  L.  A.  Snitkin;  Fin.  Sec,  A.  S.  Kal- 
man; Rec  Sec,  Dr.  Braunstein;  Treas.,  M.  Sanft. 

Sally  Bieber  Hebrew  Educational  League.  (See  under  Educa- 
tional Org.) 

*Selig  Bernstein  Society  for  Honorable  Aid.  Pres.,  Selig  Bern- 
stein; Sec,  Morris  Spitzer,  261  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

Shaare  Tefilah  Sisterhood,  156  W.  82d,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1890).  Pur- 
pose: To  relieve  the  Jewish  poor  of  the  West  Side  from  Battery  to 
110th,  N.  Y.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to  Mrs.  M.  S.  Levin- 
son,  Forest  Court,  Broadway  and  113th,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs. 
Levinson;  Hon.  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  F.  H.  Cohen;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  M. 
Kaempfer;  Treas.,  Mrs.  E.  Goodman;  Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  Steinhardt;  Cor. 
S^c,  Airs.  H.  Hirsel. 

Sisterhoods,  Federation  of.     (See  under  Local  Federations.) 

Sisterhood  Kehilath  Jeshurun,  171  E.  85th,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 1908). 
Purpose:  Charitable  and  educational.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  E.  Ep- 
stein: Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  J.  Hecht;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Aschheim;  Sec,  Sadie 
H.  Cohen. 

Sisterhood  of  the  Agudath  Jeshorim,  115  E.  86th,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1900).  Purpose:  To  support  the  temple  and  help  the  poor.  Applica- 
tions for  aid  should  be  sent  to  Mrs.  Davison,  Pres.  Officers:  Pres., 
Mrs.  Davison;  Vice-Pres.,  Miss  Rosenstock;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Stein;  Fin. 
Sec,  Mrs.  Julius  Gompert;  Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  Friedman. 

Sisterhood  of  the  Bohemian  American  Israelite  Congregation,  310- 
312  E.  72d  (Inc.,  1900).  Purpose:  To  help  the  Jewish  poor  and  also 
contribute  to  the  Denver  Home  for  Jewish  Consumptives.  Applica- 
tions for  aid  should  be  made  to  Mrs.  Taussig,  237  E.  72d.  Officers: 
Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  Taussig;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  B.  Unger;  Fin.  Sec,  Mrs. 
Schwenger;  Cor.  Sec,  Mr.  Bechard;  Treas.,  Mrs.  N.  Adler.  Trustees: 
Mrs.  J.  Orenstein,  Mrs.  A.  Heiman,  Mrs.  C.  Ginsburg. 

Sisterhood  of  Mt.  Zion  Temple,  37  W.  119th,  N.  Y.  (Inc,  1889); 
membership,  50.  Purpose:  To  work  for  the  Temple.  Officers:  Pres., 
Mrs.  L.  Apt;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  J.  Isaacs;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Ritter;  Sec,  Mrs, 
L.  Lebovsky. 


CHARITABLE  AGENCIES.  79 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Sisterhood  of  the  Spanish  and  Portugese  Synagogue  in  the  City 
of  New  York.  Neighborhood  House,  361  E.  5th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1910.) 
Purpose:  To  do  philanthropic  and  educational  work  by  personal 
service  and  other  practicable  methods.  Officers:  Pres,.  Mrs.  M.  M. 
Menken;  Hon.  Pres.,  Mrs.  H.  P.  Mendes;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  A.  T. 
Elias;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  L.  N.  Levy;  Treas.,  Ellen  C.  Phillips;  Rec. 
Sec,  Mrs.  E.  A.  Cardozo;  Cor.  Sec.  Rachel  G.  Nathan,  61  W.  71st, 
N.  Y.  Directors:  Mrs.  J.  G.  Ascher,  Mrs.  E.  O.  Belais,  Mrs.  H.  Be- 
lais-,  Mrs.  A.  J.  Bloomberg,  Mrs.  M.  Cohen,  Mrs.  G.  R.  Davis,  Mrs.  E. 
R.  Florance,   Mrs.  H.  Gomez,  Mrs.  A.  Hirsch,  Mrs.  J.   Illoway,  Mrs. 

C.  Isaacs,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Lewine,  Sarah  Lyons,  Mrs.  L.  A.  Mitchell,  Mrs. 
M.  Nathan,  Mrs.  J.  Nathan,  Mrs.  B.  Phillips,  Mrs.  N.  T.  Phillips,  Mrs. 
E.  R.  Raphael.  M.  R.  Samuel,  Miss  E.  C.  Shoyer,  Mrs.  P.  Toledano, 
Mrs.  I.  Unterberg,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Wolff,  Mrs.  J.  R.  Wolff. 

Society   of  Jewish  Social  Workers  of   Greater  New  York,  The. 

(See  under  Educational  Org.) 

Temple  Israel  Sisterhood  of  Personal  Service,  311-313  E.  116th. 
N.  Y.  Junior  Sisterhood  of  Temple  Israel,  attached.  (Org.,  1891.)  Pur- 
pose: Educational  and  Charitable,  Kindergarten,  Sunday  School,  Sew- 
ing Circles,  Club  Meetings,  Religious  Services.  Applications  for  aid 
or  admission  should  be  made  at  office.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  W.  C. 
Solomon:  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Nathan;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  M. 
Dryfoos;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Lucien  D.  Bloch;  Cor.  Sec,  A-Irs.  I.  Metzger; 
Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  Oscar  Kopel. 

Tomeche  Torah  (Org.,  1911);  membership,  400.  Purpose:  To 
assist  indigent  students  of  the  Talmud.  Officers:  Pres.,  Rev.,  Jacob 
Iskolsky;  Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  Hutner;  Sec,  Rev.  Klinitzky. 

Tremont  Sisterhood,  180th  and  Concourse  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1905). 
Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  Lichtenberg,  2069  Anthony  Av.;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs. 
Philipson;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Bartlestone;  Sec,  Mrs.  Hahn;  Rec.  Sec,  Mrs. 
Prey. 

United  Hebrew  Charities  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.,  35G  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 

(Inc.,  1877).  Purpose:  To  relieve  the  wants  of  the  Jewish  poor  in 
their  homes.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  made  at  356  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 
Officers  and  Directors:  Hon.  Pres.,  Henry  Rice;  Pres.,  Leopold  Plant; 
Hon.  Vice-Presidents.  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Isaac  N.  Seligman:  Vice- 
Pres.,  Edgar  J.  Nathan;  Sec,  Louis  Stern;  Treas.,  Samuel  Weil;  S.  C. 
Borg,  Sam.  Dorf.  L.  K.  Frankel,  A.  F.  Hess,  L.  N.  Levy,  W.  H.  Lieb- 
mann,  H.  H.  Liebovitz,  M.  Mayer,  D.  Richter,  Otto  A.  Rosalsky,  J.  N. 
Rosenberg,  Wm.  Salomon,  M.  L.  Schiff,  J.  W.  Schiffer,  H.  Solomon, 
H.  H.  Sonn.  M.  E.  Stroock,  C.  L.  Sulzberger.  Edwin  Vogel,  Mrs.  S. 
Weinhandler,  J.  Wertheim,  A.  Willstatter,  R.  Wolf.    Manager,  Morris 

D.  Waldman;  Asst.  Manager,  Sam'l  J.  Levinson. 


80  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Manhattaa  and  Bronx 

United  Hebrew  Community  of  N.  Y.  (See  under  Mutual  Benefit 
See.) 

Widowed  Mothers'  Fund  Ass'n,  190  Bowery  (Inc.,  1908).  Pur- 
pose: To  avoid  breaking  up  homes  by  preventing  the  commitment  of 
children  of  worthy  but  dependent  widows.  Applications  for  aid  should 
be  sent  to  the  office.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  William  Einstein;  Hon. 
Vice-Presidents,  Mrs.  Jefferson  Seligman,  Mrs.  Adolph  Lewisohn, 
Mrs.  Daniel  Guggenheim,  Mrs.  Isidore  Lewi,  Mrs.  Henry  Ollesheimer; 
1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Henry  Zuckerman;  Vice-Presidents,  Mrs.  Leon 
Kamaiky,  Mrs.  Benj.  Guggenheim,  Mrs.  Randolf  Guggenheimer; 
Treas.,  Mrs.  Samuel  Floersheimer;  Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  Julian  Nathan; 
Cor.  Sec,  Mrs.  M.  L.  Levenson;  Fin.  Sec,  Mrs.  G.  M.  Minzesheimer. 

Young  Folks'  Charity  Club,  109  E.  116th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1911).  Pur- 
pose: To  distribute  charity  to  Jewish  needy.  Applications  for  aid 
are  made  to  members.  Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  Sid.  J.  Loeb; 
1st  Vice-Pres.,  L.  S.  Minster;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Meta  Moonelis;  Fin. 
Sec,  Alma  M.  Minster;  Rec  Sec,  Rita  Mayer;  L.  Levy,  R.  C.  Harts- 
fall,  S.  J.  Widenfelt. 

Young  Men's  Hebrew  Ass'n.     (See  under  Educational  Org.) 

CHILD-CARING  INSTITUTIONS 

Brightside  Day  Nursery  and  Kindergarten,  89  Cannon,  N.  Y.  Sum- 
mer Home,  Oakhurst,  N.  J.  (Inc.,  1893.)  Purpose:  To  house  and 
feed  between  the  hours  of  7  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.  children  under  6  years, 
of  mothers  who  are  forced  to  work;  to  maintain  kindergarten  classes; 
to  give  free  meals  to  school  children  of  such  mothers.  Applications 
for  admission  should  be  made  to  Mrs.  E.  Rachel  at  the  Nursery.  Offi- 
cers and  Directors:  Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  R.  Guggenheim;  Vice-Presidents, 
Mrs.  F.  M.  Warburg,  Ida  Clemons,  Mrs.  G.  Mass;  Treas.,  Mrs.  G.  R. 
Tuska;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs.  C.  A,  Strause;  Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  V.  S.  Roths- 
child. 

Clara  de  Hirsch  Home  for  Working  Girls,  225  E.  63d,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1897.)  Purpose:  To  provide  a  home  and  trade  training  for  girls  be- 
tween the  ages  of  14  and  18,  and  a  boarding  house  for  working  girls 
from  14  to  21  years  of  age.  Capacity,  147.  Applications  for  admis- 
sion should  be  sent  to  Miss  Sommerfeid,  Supt.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs. 
Oscar  S.  Straus;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Jos.  E.  Hoffman;  Sec,  Miss  Carrie 
Wise;  Treas.,   Isidor  Straus. 

Hebrew  Day  Nursery  of  N.  Y.,  The,  262  Henry.  (Inc.,  1906.) 
Purpose:  To  house  and  feed  during  the  hours  of  the  day  the  children 
of  mothers  who  are  forced  to  work,  and  to  teach  them  Hebrew  and 
English.  Capacity,  120.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made 
at  the  nursery.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  Etta  Fine;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs. 
Rosa  Kahn;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Annie  Lessem;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Jennie 
Fischel;  Hon.  Sec,  Mrs.  Dora  Silberblatt. 


81  CHARITABLE  AGENCIES. 

CHILD-CARING   INSTITUTIONS  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Hebrew  Infant  Asylum  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.,  100  W.  Kingsbridge 
Rd.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1895).  Purpose:  To  care  for  Hebrew  infants  and 
children  under  the  age  of  five  years.  Capacity,  500.  Applications  for 
admission  should  be  made  to  S.  E.  Bauer,  Supt.  Dept.  Public  Charities, 
124  E.  59th,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Benno  Neuberger;  1st  Vice-Pres., 
Chas.  Hirschhorn;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Harry  R.  Kohn;  Treas.,  Simon  F. 
Bleyer;  Hon.  Sec,  Jos.  L.  Reiling;  Supt.,  Mrs.  S.  Helfmann;  Sec, 
Rosa  Goldsmith.  Directors:  Charles  Dittman,  Benno  Neuberger, 
Sigmund  Arnstein,  Charles  S.  Hirsch,  Sol.  S.  Tapha,  N.  Taylor  Phil- 
lips, Samuel  S.  Steiner,  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Melville  E.  Regensburg, 
Bert  Scheuer,  Charles  Hirschhorn,  Joseph  L.  Reiling,  Mitchell  L.  Er- 
langer,  Rudolph  A.  Loevv^enthal,  Simon  F.  Bleyer,  Jacques  Gutmann, 
Herman  Runkel,  Isidore  M.  Stettenheim,  Henrv  B.  Harris,  Harry  R. 
Kohn,  Marc  H.  Mack,  Henry  H.  Elias,  Charles   Fischer. 

Hebrew  Kindergarten  and  Day  Nursery,  29  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1905.)  Purpose:  To  house  during  the  hours  of  the  day,  clothe, 
feed  and  instruct  in  Heb.evir,  Jewish  children  between  the  ages  of  1% 
and  6  years,  whose  mothers  are  obliged  to  work  during  the  day;  to 
aflford  free  meals  to  children  between  the  ages  of  6  and  8  years  of 
such  mothers.  Capacity,  125.  Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to 
J.  H.  Luria,  29  Montgomery.  Officers:  Pres.,  Simon  Bialostoky;  1st 
Vice-Pres.,  Israel  Ellis;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  B.  Smith;  3d  Vice-Pres., 
Mrs.  D.  Sutta;  Treas.,  Isaac  Saperstein;  Sec,  Jacob  Reit;  Supt.,  J.  H. 
Luria. 

Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.,  Amsterdam  Av.  and 
137th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1832.)  Purpose:  To  care  for  orphaned  and  other 
dependent  children.  Capacity,  1.200  inmates.  Application  for  admis- 
sion should  be  sent  to  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum,  Amsterdam  Av.  and 
137th.  Officers  and  Trustees:  Pres.,  Louis  Stern;  Vice-Pres.,  Henry 
Rice;  Treas.,  Martin  Beckhard;  Hon.  Sec,  Theo.  Obermeyer;  Supt., 
Solomon  Lowenstein;  Edward  Lauterbach,  Oscar  S.  Straus,  Sol. 
Moses,  Jos.  E.  Newberger,  Theo.  Obermeyer,  Marx  Ottinger,  Sam. 
Ullman,  Marks  Arnheim,  Wm.  I.  Spiegelberg,  Isidore  S.  Korn,  Sam. 
Strasbourger,  Edwin  Mayer,  Ernest  Thalmann,  Wm.  Levy,  Philip  Leh- 
man, Max  S.  Grifenhagen,  Henry  Necarsulmer,  Eniil  Frenkel,  Simon 
J.  Klee,  Theo.  Rosenwald. 

Hebrew  Sheltering  Guardian  Society  of  N.  Y.,  Orphan  Asylum, 
150th  and  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Next  April,  Pleasantville,  N.  Y.  Purpose: 
To  take  care  of  and  educate  orphans,  half  orphans,  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. Capacity,  750,  exclusive  of  Boarding  Bureau.  Applications  for 
admission  should  be  sent  to  The  Dept.  of  Public  Charities,  124  E.  59th, 
N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Adolph  Lewisohn;  1st  Vice-Pres..  Samuel  D. 
Levy;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Louis  Seligsberg;  Treas.,  Arthur  Sachs;  Hon. 
Sec,  Gustave  Eckstein.  Directors:  Frederick  Lewisohn,  L.  Schafer, 
Henry  Wollman,  James  M.  Leopold,  Maurice  Bamberger,  John  G. 
Greenburgh,  Julius  H.  Susmann,  Walter  Beer,  Jos.  L.  Buttenwieser, 
Louis  Vogelstein,  R.  J.  Lansburg,  Leon  H.  Kronthal,  Herbert  H.  Leh- 


82  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

CHILD-CARING   INSTITUTIONS  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

man,  Samuel  S.  Rosenblumm,  Edw.  G.  Gerstle,  Henry  Solomon,  Hon. 
Otto  Rosalsky,  Emil  Baerwald,  S.  J.  Reckendorfer,  Jos.  H.  Wise, 
Samuel  Lewisohn,  Alfred  M.  Wolf,  Theod.  L.  Herrmann.  Supt.,  Lud- 
wig  B.  Bernstein,  A.M.,  Ph.D.;  Asst.  Supt.,  George  E.  Halpern;  Sec, 
Wolfgang  Meyer. 

Jewish  Big  Brothers.  The,  356  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1909).  Pur- 
pose: To  give  individual  attention  to  delinquent  Jewish  boys  with  a 
view  to  rescuing  them  from  criminal  careers.  Applications  for  atten- 
tion should  be  sent  to  the  office.  Executive  Board:  Chairman,  Alex- 
ander H.  Kaminsky;  Sec.  Benjamin  Antin;  Ed.  Bernstein,  H.  Debrest, 
J.  J.  Goldstein.  H.  L.  Glicksman,  W.  Hirsch,  M.  W.  Hollander,  Dr. 
A.  Lewitter,  M.  M.  Menken,  L.  Moses,  H.  J.  Reit,  M.  N.  Schififman, 
M.  Silverstein,  F.  Younker.     Gen.  Sec,  A.  H.  Kaminskv. 

Jewish  Protectory  and  Aid  Soc.  New  York  Office,  356  2d  Av., 
N.  Y.  Branch:  Soc.  for  the  Aid  of  Jewish  Prisoners,  356  2d  Av.  Re- 
formatory at  Hawthorne,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1902.)  Purpose:  To  receive 
delinquent  Jewish  children  between  the  ages  of  8  and  16,  committed 
to  its  care  by  a  court  of  competent  jurisdiction.  Capacity,  300.  Offi- 
cers: Pres.,  M.  L.  Schifif;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  H.  Solomon;  2d  Vice-Pres., 
J.  I.  Strauss;  Sec,  Ed.  J.  Kohler;  Treas.,  Sam.  A.  Lewisohn;  Supt., 
John  Klein. 

Junior  Sisterhood  of  Social  Workers,  138  E.  101st,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1911).  Purpose:  To  maintain  a  day  nursery  for  the  children  of 
mothers  forced  to  work.  Capacity  of  nu.  sery,  25.  Applications  for 
admission  should  be  made  at  the  office.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  Isidore 
Cohen;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Wallstein;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  Joseph; 
Cor.  Sec.  Miss  Wile;  Rec  Sec,  Mrs.  Berliner;  Fin.  Sec,  Miss  Bruck- 
heimer: Treas.,  Miss  Lewinson. 

Rabbi  Isaac  Elchanan  Theological  Seminary.  (See  under  Edu- 
cational Org.) 

Sanitarium  for  Hebrew  Children  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.  (See  under 
Relief  for  the  Sick.) 

RELIEF  FOR  THE  SICK 

C Including  Agencies  for  the  Cure  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,) 

Beth  David  Hospital,  82d,  bet.  2d  and  3d  Avs.,  N.  Y.  Supported 
by  the  Federation  of  Russian  Polish  Hebrews.  (Inc.,  1908) ;  capacity, 
about  50  beds.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  the  office 
of  the  Hospital  or  of  the  Federation.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Uhlfelder; 
Sec,  J.  Carlinger;  Treas.,  Chas.  Kelborn. 

Beth  Israel  Hospital  Ass'n,  Monroe,  Jefiferson  and  Cherry.  (Inc., 
1890).  Purpose:  To  afford  medical  and  surgical  aid  and  nursing  to 
sick  or  disabled  persons.  Capacity,  150  beds.  Aoplications  for  aid 
or  admission  should  be  sent  to  L.  J.  Frank,  Supt.,  care  Hospital. 
Officers:     Pres.,   J.    H.    Cohen;    Lst    Vice-Pres.,   Ab.    E.    Rothstein;    2d 


CHARITABLE  AGENCIES.  83 

RELIEF  FOR  THE  SICK  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Vice-Pres.,  H.  Fischell;  Hon.  Sec,  Dr.  A.  E.  Isaacs;  Treas.,  A.  Herr- 
mann. 

Har  Moriah  Hospital,  138  E.  2d.  N.  Y.  Supported  by  The  Federa- 
tion of  Galician  and  Bukovinaen  Jews.  (Inc.,  1907).  Capacity,  50 
beds.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the  Supt.  at  the 
Hospital.  Officers:  Pres.,  Bernard  Turkel;  1st  Vice-Pres..  Max 
Messner;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Dr.  A.  Schoenholz;  Treas.,  M.  Kittenplan; 
Sec,  David  Blutreich;  Supt.,  A.  N.  Spector. 

Hospital  for  Deformities  and  Joint  Diseases,  1915  Madison  Av., 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1905.)  Purpose:  To  establish  a  hospital  and  Dispen- 
sary for  medical  and  surgical  treatment  of  persons  afflicted  with  de- 
formities and  joint  diseases,  without  regard  to  race,  creed  or  color. 
Applications  for  aid  should  be  sent  to  Dr.  Henry  W.  Frauenthal, 
Surgeon-in-Chief.  Directors:  David  Belais,  E.  M.  Cattle,  Dr.  Henry 
W.  Frauenthal,  C.  H.  Harris,  P.  M.  Herzog.  A.  L.  Kalin.  Robert 
Kamber.  A.  C.  Kaufman,  Chas..  Kaye,  Harry  Long,  J.  E.  Meyer,  H. 
Plant,  A.  Prince.  J.  W.  Riglander,  H.  Rosenbaum,  E.  A.  Rosenthal, 
L.  F.  Rothschild,  M'.  M.  Schwarcz,  L.  Straus,  E.  Steindler,  Martin 
Saxe. 

Jewish  Consumptives'  Relief  Soc.  of  Denver,  Col.,  New  York 
Office  of,  230  Grand,  N.  Y.  (Estab.,  1909;  Sanitarium  Inc.,  1904.) 
Purpose:  To  supervise  the  admission  to  the  sanatorium  of  applicants 
from  New  York  and  vicinity.  Applications  for  admission  to  the  sana- 
torium should  be  made  at  the  office.  New  York  Representative,  Rev. 
Harris  Masliansky. 

Jewish  Maternity  Hospital.  270  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1906.) 
Capacity,  50  beds.  Officers:  Pres.,  Rev.  Ph.  Jaches;  1st  Vice-Pres., 
Hym.  Karp;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Ab.  Bakst:  3d  Vice-Pres.,  Harry  Aronson; 
Treas,  Harris  H.  Uris;  Sec,  A.  M.  Hilkowitch;  Supt.,  Fannie  D.  Sil- 
verman. 

Jewish  Maternity  Hospital,  Ambulance  Soc,  Pres.,  S.  Rosenthal; 
Vice-Pres.,  Celia  Rosenthal;  Rec.  Sec,  Rose  Margolis;  Cor.  Sec, 
Annie  Reibstein;  Fin.  Sec,  Is.  I.  Stahl;  Treas.,  Jacob  Cohen. 

Lebanon  Hospital  Ass'n  of  New  York  City,  Westchester,  Cauld- 
well  and  Trinity  Avs.  (Inc..  1890.)  Purpose:  To  treat  all  needy 
acute  cases.  Capacity.  200.  Applications  for  admission  should  be 
made  to  the  Supt.  Officers:  Pres..  Jonas  Weil;  Vice-Pres.,  Paul 
Hirsch;  Treas.,  S.  L.  Herman;  Sec,  Harris  Barnard;  Supt.,  W.  Daub; 
Asst.  Supt.,  Henry  Furstenberg. 

Montefiore  Home.  The,  Broadway  and  138th,  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1884.) 
Purpose:  To  maintain  a  hospital  for  chronic  invalids  and  country 
sanitarium  for  consumptives.  Capacity:  In  New  York  institution,  292; 
at  Bedford  Hills,  180.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to 
Broadway  and  138th.  Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  Jacob  H.  Schiff; 
Vice-Presidents,  Henry  Solomon,  Leopold  Stern;  Treas..  B.  J.  Green- 
hut;   Hon,   Sec,  Arthur  D.  Wolf;   Martin   Erdmann,   Mitchell  L.   Er- 


84  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

RELIEF  FOR  THE  SICK  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

langer,  Samson  Fried,  William  Goldman,  Benedict  J.  Greenhut,  Sol.  R. 
Guggenheim,  Henry  S.  Herrman,  BerthoJd  Hochschild,  Bendet  Isaacs, 
Samuel  Kridel,  Sigmund  M.  Lehman,  Adolf  Liebmann,  Herbert  S. 
Martin,  Joseph  Moss,  M.  Warley  Platzek,  Julius  Robertson,  Jacob 
Rossbach,  Samuel  Sachs,  Jacob  H.  Schiff,  Julius  Siegbert,  Henry 
Solomon,  Fred.  M.  Stein,  Leopold  Stern,  Isidor  Straus,  Ferdinand 
Sulzberger,  Louis  Tim,  L  Unterberg,  Isaac  Weingart,  Arthur  D.  Wolf. 

Mount  Sinai  Hospital  of  the  City  of  New  York,  5th  Av.  and 
100th.  (Inc.,  1853.)  Purpose:  To  afford  medical  and  surgical  treat- 
ment and  nursing  to  the  sick  or  disabled  persons  of  any  creed  or 
nation.  Capacity,  500  beds.  Applications  for  admission  should  be 
made  at  the  Hospital.  Social  Welfare  Dept.  attached,  under  charge 
of  Miss  Johnson.  Officers:  Pres.,  George  Blumenthal;  Vice-Pres., 
Philip  J.  Goodhart;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Leo  Arnstein:  Treas.,  Elias  .^siel; 
Sec,  S.  Herbert  Wolfe;  Supt.,  S.  S.   Goldwater,  M.D. 

National  Jewish  Hospital  for  Consumptives  at  Denver,  N.  Y. 
Committee  of  the.  Org.,  1900;  meets  Tuesday,  2:30  p.  m.,  at  .356  2d 
Av.,  N.  Y.  Applications  for  admission  to  the  hospital  should  be 
made  to  the  committee  at  the  meetings.  Committee:  Chairman,  Mrs. 
Israel   M.   Appel,  Isabel   B.   Rinaldo. 

Sanitarium  for  Hebrew  Children  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.,  '356  2d  Av., 
X.  Y.  (Inc.,  1879.)  Purpose:  To  give  free  outing  trips  on  land 
and  water  to  the  poor  destitute  and  sick  children  of  the  Jewish  faith, 
and  to  supply  them  with  medical  aid,  advice,  assistance  and  care,  and 
to  maintain  a  Sanitarium  at  Rockaway  Park  for  such  children.  The 
place  and  time  where  and  when  applications  for  admission  to  the 
Sanitarium  shall  be  made  will  be  published  in  the  Jewish  and  English 
press  before  the  opening  of  the  institution.  Such  information  will 
also  be  given  to  interested  organizations  by  circulars.  Capacity, 
about  450.  Officers:  Pres.,  Max.  Toch;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Hon.  Leop. 
Prince;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  G.  R.  Davis;  Treas.,  Hezekiah  Kohn;  Hon. 
Sec,   N.   D.  Stern;   Supt.,   I.   Leo  Theuman. 

Solomon  and  Betty  Loeb  Memorial  Home  for  Convalescents,  356 
2d  Av.  Home  located  at  East  View,  Westchester  Co.,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1904.)  Purpose:  To  give  convalescent  care  to  persons  who  have 
been  ill.  Capacity,  100.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to 
EHz.  Frank.  Registrar,  356  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  Office  open  every  morning 
except  Wed.  and  Sat.  Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  Morris  Loeb; 
1st  Vice-Pres.,  Robert  W.  De  Forest;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  James  Loeb; 
Treas.,  Isaac  N.  Seligman;  Sec,  Paul  M.  Warburg;  Robert  W.  De 
Forest,  Homer  Folks,  Arthur  H.  Hahlo,  James  Loeb,  Morris  Loeb. 
Henry  Morgcnthau,  Jacob  H.  SchifT,  Isaac  N.  Seligman,  Leopold 
Stern,   Paul   M.  Warburg,   Miss   Lillian  D.  Wald. 

♦Sydenham  Hospital,  341  E.  116th.  Directors:  Pres.,  Mr.  Day; 
Sanford  Simons,  Walter  J.  Moore,  Otto  A.  Rosalsky.  S.  Frankenstein, 
Aaron  Michel,  Adolph  W.  Kempner,  B.  J.  Astel,  S.  Bauman,  Gustav 
Kraus,  Joseph  J.  Buch,  Vito  Contessa,  Max  Kobre,  S.  D.  Cooper,  Jo- 


CHARITABLE  AGENCIES.  85 

RELIEF  FOR  THE  SICK  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

seph    Michael,   Joseph    P.    Day,    F.    Lowenstein,    P.    Lubell,    Herman 
Rosenthal,  Joseph   Weber  and   David   Zoglin. 

FREE  LOAN  INSTITUTIONS 

Bronx  Ladies'  Free  Loan  Ass'n,  484  E.  173d,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1905.) 
Purpose:  To  make  free  loans  to  needy  poor.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs. 
Zouderer;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Geilich;  Treas.,  Mr.  Shatzkins;  Rec.  Sec, 
Mrs.  Cassel,  425  Wendover  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Fin.  Sec,  L.  Brumberger. 

Hebrew  Gemilath  Chassodim  (Free  Loan)  Ass'n,  108  2d  Av., 
N.  Y.  (Inc,  1893.)  Purpose:  To  loan  money  (from  $5  to  $200)  to 
applicants,  irrespective  of  religion  or  race,  on  notes  endorsed  by  re- 
sponsible persons,  v^^ithout  charge  of  interest  or  expense.  Applica- 
tions for  aid  should  be  made  in  person  at  the  office.  Officers:  Pres., 
Julius  J.  Dukas;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Morris  Jacoby;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  M. 
Goldberg;  Hon.  Fin.  Sec,  H.  Landres;  Hon.  Rec.  Sec,  Abr.  Bakst; 
Tre&s.,  David  Bloom;  Mgr.,  Sam'l  Seinfel. 

HOMES  FOR  THE  AGED 

Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Hebrews,  The,  105th  and  Columbus 
Av.  (Inc.,  1872.)  Purpose:  To  maintain  a  home  for  aged  Hebrews. 
Capacity,  350  inmates.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  to 
the  Executive  Board.  Officers  and  Trustees:  Pres.,  Julius  Ballin;  1st 
Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  J.  Z.  Coblens:  2d  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Cohn;  Treas.,  Fred. 
Nathan;  Mrs.  J.  Rothschild,  Mrs.  L.  Zeckendorf,  Mrs.  E.  Einstein, 
Mrs.  W.  Strauss,  Mrs.  L.  Cahn,  Mrs.  J.  E.  Hyams,  Mrs.  L.  Sutro, 
Mrs.  Ph.  J.  Goodhart,  Mrs.  H.  Morgenthau,  Mrs.  M.  Sternbach,  A. 
Holzman,  S.  Plant,  S.  Kohn,  S.  Friedman.  M.  I.  Borg,  H.  Rawitser, 
M.  Radt,  Ph.  Berolzheimer,  M.  Gutman,  L.  Rossbach,  G.  Salant.  Hon. 
Trustee,  Ch.  Minzesheimer. 

Home  of  the  Daughters  of  Israel  of  Harlem,  32  E.  119th,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1906.)  Purpose:  To  aid  poor  aged  Hebrews.  Capacity,  20 
beds  for  both  male  and  female  inmates.  Applications  for  admission 
should  be  sent  to  the  home.  Auxiliary  League  attached.  The  institu- 
tion is  being  maintained  mainly  by  donations  from  charitably  inclined 
donors.  Officers:  Pres..  Mrs.  Godnick;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Wolcof; 
2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Tunick;  3d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Hutterman;  Sec, 
Mr.  Markowitz;  Treas.,  Mrs.  I.  Levy;  Trustees:  Mrs.  Speigelblatt, 
Mrs.   Gudkin,   Mrs.  RussofT. 

Home  of  the  Daughters  of  Jacob,  301  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Pur- 
pose: To  provide  aged  Hebrews  of  both  sexes  with  a  home.  Ca- 
pacity 185  inmates.  Annual  income,  $40,000.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  A. 
J.  Dworsky;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  H.  Fischel;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  J. 
Messner;  Treas.,  Mrs.  M.  Sklamberg;  Sec,  Dr.  Wm.  Wulfart;  Supt., 
Albert  Kriiger; 


86  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

HOMES   FOR  THE  AGED  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Home  of  the  Sons  and  Daughters  of  Israel,  232  E.  lOth,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1910.)  Purpose;  To  maintain  a  home  for  aged  male  and 
female  Hebrews.  Capacity,  70.  Applications  for  admission  should 
be  made  to  Jacob  Pompon  at  the  office  of  the  Home.  Officers:  Pres., 
Maylech   Breitbart:  Vice-Pres.,   Max  Lacher;   Sec,  Jacob  Pompon. 

Progressive  Women  of  the  Bronx;  meet  Bronx  Forum,  Fulton 
Av.,  near  170th,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1911.)  Purpose:  To  build  and  main- 
tain a  Home  for  the  Aged.  Mrs.  S.  Wetzler,  1340  Brook  Av.;  Mrs. 
B.  Morse,  1469  Webster  Av.;  Mrs.  L.  Rosenthal,  1471   Brook  Av. 


FREE  BURIAL  INSTITUTIONS    > 

Agudath  Achim  Chesed  Shel  Emeth,  245  Grand,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1889.)  Purpose:  Free  burial  of  deceased  poor  Hebrews.  Applica- 
tions for  aid  should  be  sent  to  the  office,  245  Grand,  N.  Y.  Officers* 
Pres.,  B.  Freedman;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  S.  Dimsky;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  L. 
Michalsky;  3d  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Tarshev;  Treas.,  M.  Silver:  Sec,  H.  E. 
Adelman;  Supt.,  S.  Aronson. 

Austrian  Hebrew  Free  Burial  Ass'n,  65  Pitt,  N.  Y.  Cine,  1903.) 
Purpose:  To  afford  burial  to  deceased  Hebrew  poor.  Applications 
for  aid  should  be  sent  to  Chas.  L.  Laxer,  Sec.  Officers:  Pres.,  Chas. 
Gross;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  S.  Thau;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Chas.  Goldfarb;  Cashier, 
Yudah  Ogenblick;  Sec,  Chas.  S.  Laxer. 


Educational  Organizations 

OF 
MANHATTAN  AND  BRONX 

Achieber,  204  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1909.)  Purpose:  To 
support  and  propagate  Hebrew  literature  in  general,  and  in  particular 
the  "Ha-Poel  Hozoir"  of  Palestine.  Courses  in  Hebrew  for  adults 
are  given  at  the  Downtown  Talmud  Torah,  394  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
Attendance,  100.  Applications  for  admission  to  the  courses  should 
be  made  at  the  Downtown  Talmud  Torah,  evenings,  bet.  8-10,  except 
Friday^  and  Sundays.  Officers:  Pres.,  Ab.  Goldberg;  Sec,  Esther 
Levine,  77  Monroe,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Jeshorim.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Ahawath  Chesed  Shaar  Hashomajrim.  (See  under  Congrega- 
tions.) 

Amelia  Relief  Society.     (See  under  Charities.) 

American  Jewish  Historical  Society,  531  W.  123d,  N.  Y.  (Org., 
1892.)      Purpose:    To  collect   and  publish   material   bearing  upon   the 


EDUCATIONAL,  ORGANIZATION,  ,87 

,.   .  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

.history  of  the  Jews  in  America,  and  to  promote  the  study  of  Jewish 
history  in  general.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  A. 
M.  Friedenberg,  38  Park  Row,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Cyrus  Adler: 
Vice-Presidents,  Simon  W.  Rosendale,  Richard  J.  H.  Gottheil,  David 
Philipson,  Julian  W.  Mack;  Cor.  Sec,  A.  M.  Friedenberg;  Rec.  Sec, 
Herbert  FriedenWald;  Treas.,  N.  Taylor  Phillips;  Curator,  Leon 
Huhner. 

Anshe  Chesed  of  Harlem,  Temple.     (See  under  Congregations.) 
•    Anshe  Emeth  of  West  Harlem.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Baron  de  Hirsch  Fund,  43  Exchange  PI.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1891.) 
Purpose:  To  Americanize  and  assimilate  the  immigrants  with  the 
masses,  and  to  prevent,  by  all  proper  means,  their  congregating  in 
large  cities,  by  teaching  them  the  English  language,  trades  and  agri- 
culture. Officers:  Pres.,  Eugene  S.  Benjamin;  Vice-Pres.,  Jacob  H. 
Schiff;  Treas.,  Murry  Guggenheim;  Hon.  Sec,  M.  J.  Kohler;  General 
Agent,  Prof.  H.  L.  Sabsovitch;  Asst.  Gen'l  Agent.  Louis  J.  Cohen. 

Baron  de  Hirsch  Trade  School,  222  E.  64th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1890.) 
Purpose:  To  fit  young  men  for  employment  in  the  mechanical  and 
building  trades.  Capacity,  300.  Applications  for  admission  should 
be  made  to  Ernest  G.  Yalden,  Supt.  Officers  and  Trustees:  Pres., 
Eugene  S.  Benjamin;  Vice-Pres.,  Jacob  H.  SchifT;  Treas.,  Murry 
Guggenheim;  Hon.  Sec,  Max  J.  Kohler;  Henry  Rice,  Nathan  Bijur. 
Louis  Siegbert,  Solomon  G.  Rosenbaum,  Abram  I.  Elkus,  Mayer  Sulz- 
berger, Samuel  S.  Fleisher,  William  B.  Hackenburg.  General  Agent, 
H.  L.  Sabsovich. 

Beth  El  Sisterhood.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Beth  El  Temple.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Beth  Israel  Anshe  Galizia  and  Bukowina.  (See  under  Congre- 
gations.) 

B'nai  Israel  Anshe  Fordham.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

B'nai  Jeshurun.      (See  under  Congregations.) 

B'nai   Jeshurun   Sisterhood.     (See   under   Charities.) 

Brightside  Day  Nursery  and  Kindergarten.     (See  under   Chari- 
.  ties.) 

Cantors  Seminary,  under  auspices  of  Cantor's  Ass'n  of  Amer- 
ica, 40  W.  115th.  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1911.)  Purpose:  The  training  and 
education  of  young  men  to  qualify  them  to  assume  position  of  cantor 
.  in  Orthodox  and  Reformed  American  congregations.  Applications 
for  admission  should  be  addressed  to  the  seminary.  Officers:  Pres., 
Rev.  A.  Minkowsky;  Treas.,  Rev.  E.  Kartsmaroff;  Sec,  Rev.  B.  Stein- 
berg. 

Chovevei  Ivrith.       (See  under  Clubs.) 
.      Clara  de  Hirsch  Home  for  Working  Girls,     (See  under  Charities.) 

Columbia  Religious  and  Industrial  School  for  Jewish  Girls,  The, 
:  316  E.  ,5tb,  N.  Y.     (Inc.,  1907.)     Purpose:    To  counteract  Christian 


88  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

missionary  influence  by  religious  and  industrial  instruction  to  Jewish 
girls.  Attendance,  about  600  per  week.  Applications  for  admission 
should  be  made  at  the  office  of  the  school.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  P. 
Stcrnberger;  Vice-Presidents,  Lewis  M.  Isaacs,  Adolph  Lewisohn; 
Treas.,  Hon.  N.  Taylor  Phillips;  Rec.  Sec,  Louis  Guttman;  Cor.  Sec, 
Minnie  Isaacs;  Supt.,  Rebecca  G.  Aflfachiner. 

Council  of  Jewish  Women,  N.  Y.  Section.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Crippled  Children's  East  Side  Free  School,  The,  157  Henry,  N.  Y. 
Purpose:  To  instruct  crippled  children,  regardless  of  race  or  creed, 
and  to  teach  them  a  trade.  Meals  and  medical  treatment  provided 
free.  Capacity,  200  pupils.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent 
to  Miss  Helen  Rosenberger,  Supt.,  157  Henry.  Officers  and  Directors: 
Pres.,  Mrs.  Henry  Goldman;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Julius  Hart;  2d 
Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  Sinn;  3d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  M.  Heineman;  Treas., 
Mrs.  S.  Weinhandler;  Fin.  Sec,  Mrs.  Jules  S.  Ehrich;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs. 
Albert  Seligman;  Rec  Sec,  Gertrude  B.  Sinn;  Mrs.  I.  L.  Bamberger, 
Mrs.  E.  S.  Bayer,  Mrs.  J.  J.  Franc,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Greenhut,  Mrs.  H. 
Grunthal,  Mrs.  M.  Hecht,  Mrs.  S.  M.  Isaacs,  Mrs.  G.  Kaufman,  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Leopold,  Mrs.  A.  Lehman,  Mrs.  E.  Raphael,  Mrs.  J.  E.  Spingarn, 
Mrs.  E.  Summerfield,  Mrs.  F.  Steinberg,  Mrs.  F.  E.  Vogel,  Mrs.  L. 
Weil,   Mrs.   L.    Weil, 'Miss   A.    Zinn. 

Derech  Talmud.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Downtown  Ethical  Society,  216  Madison,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1898.) 
Purpose:  To  afford  a  social  center  to  the  neighborhood  and  assist 
in  the  Americanization  of  the  Immigrants.  Capacity,  500.  Officers: 
fres.,  Ur.  Paul  Abelson;  Head  Worker,  Dr.  Henry  Moskowitz;  Treas., 
Max  Meyer;  Sec,  Walter  Leo  Solomon;  Chairman  Board  of  Trustees, 
Lionel   Sutro. 

Down  Town  Talmud  Torah,  394  E.  Houston,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1898.) 
Purpose:  To  give  Jewish  children  Hebrew  and  religious  instruction. 
Officers:  Pres.,  Wm.  C.  Fishman;  Vice-Pres.,  Chas.  Gross;  Treas.,  B. 
Turkel;  Sec,  Sol.  Blummer.  Directors:  B.  Turkel,  A.  Hauptman, 
Benj.  Koenigsberg,  Samuel  Horowitz,  S.  Thau,  A.  E.  Rothstein,  I. 
Storch,  Jos.  Miller,  J.  M.  Wachman,  Jacob  Blauner,  Dr.  J.  Frankel, 
D.  Uhr,  M.  Schoenholz,  Julius  Blauner,  B.  Semel,  S.  Metzendorf, 
Israel  Koenigsberg,  L.  Borgenicht.  Sigmund  Schnee,  D.  Kornblueh, 
D.  M.  Rappaport,  L.  Finver,  Isidore  Blauner. 

East  Side  Hebrew  School,  302  Madison,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1909.) 
Purpose:  To  instruct  Jewish  girls  in  the  Hebrew  language  and  litera- 
ture and  in  Jewish  history.  Capacity,  200  pupils.  Applications  for 
admission  should  be  sent  to  I.  Heckelman,  302  Madison.  Officers: 
Pres.,  L.  Rubinstein;  Fin.  Sec,  I.  Heckelman;  Rec.  Sec,  A.  H.  Fried- 
land. 

Educational  Alliance,  The,  197  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1892.) 
Purpose:  To  afford  educational,  social  and  other  activities  for  the 
newly  arrived  immigrants  as  well  as  for  the  older  inhabitants  of  the 


EDUCATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  89 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

East  Side.  Activities:  Baron  De  Hirsch  Preparatory  School  for  Im- 
migrant Children;  Lectures  in  Yiddish  and  English  on  American  His- 
tory and  Civics;  Lectures  in  English  on  American  Government; 
Reading  Room;  School  of  Physical  Training;  School  of  Domestic  Art 
and  Science;  Religious  School  for  Children;  Peoples'  Synagogue;  In- 
formation Bureau;  Legal  Aid  and  Desertion  Bureau,  and  various  other 
activities.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  Dr.  H. 
Fleischman,  administrator.  Officers:  Pres.,  Isidor  Straus;  1st  Vice- 
Pres.,  Samuel  Grunbaum;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Benj.  Tuska;  Treas.,  Wm. 
Salomon;  Sec,  Bernard  M.  L.  Ernst. 

Educational  League,  The,  183  Madison,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1904.) 
Purpose:  To  give  to  immigrants  instruction  in  the  English  language 
and  in  the  secondary  and  higher  subjects.  Capacity,  500  students. 
Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  Dr.  A.  A.  Himowich,  130 
Henry.  Officers:  Pres.,  N.  Aleinikoff;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Markel;  Treas., 
A.  A.  Himowich;  Sec,  Dr.  S.  Elsberg;  Fin.  Sec,  I.  Sandusky. 

Emanuel  Brotherhood  Home,  309  E.  6th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1907.) 
Purpose:  To  provide  a  religious,  social,  and  educational  center  for 
Hebrews.  Annual  attendance,  140,000.  Officers:  Pres.,  Rev.  Dr.  Jos. 
Silverman;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Ed.  G.  Gerstle;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Max  H. 
Winkler;  Cor.  Sec,  Geo.  A.  Kohut;  Rec  Sec,  Theo.  B.  Richter; 
Treas.,  Max  W.  Kraus. 

Emanuel,  Temple.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Etz  Chaim.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

First  Hungarian  Cong.  Ohab  Zedek.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

First  Roumanian-American  Cong.  Shaare  Shomayim.  (See  under 
Congregations.) 

Free  Synagogue.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Hand-in-Hand.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Harlem  Federation  for  Jewish  Communal  Work,  236  E.  105th. 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1907,  and  again  1911.)  Purpose:  Neighborhood  social 
and  religious  work.  Capacity,  1,100.  Applications  for  admission 
should  be  sent  to  the  head  worker.  Miss  Weihl  at  the  Federation. 
Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  Dr.  M.  H.  Harris;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  A. 
Goldsmith;  Treas.,  M.  L.  Ernst;  Sec,  Elias  A.  Cohen,  198  Broadway; 
Mr  and  Mrs.  M.  L.  Lowenstein.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Goldsmith,  M.  I. 
Behrens,  M.  Misch,  Miss  M.  Z.  Shapiro,  M.  Blatt,  I.  Davis,  H.  Marks. 

Hebrew  Day  Nursery  of  N.  Y.,  The.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Hebrew  Dramatic  League.     (See  under  Clubs.) 

Hebrew  Infant  Asylum  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.  (See  under  Chari- 
ties.) 

Hebrew  Kindergarten  and  Day  Nursery.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.  (See  under  Chari- 
ties.) 


90  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

.  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Hebrew  Sheltering  and  Immigrant  Aid  Society.  (See  under 
Charities.) 

Hebrew  Sheltering  Guardian  Society  of  New  York,  Orphan  Asy- 
lum.    (See  under  Charities.) 

Hebrew  Technical  Institute,  34  Stuyvesant,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1884.) 
Purpose:  The  education  of  Jewish  boys  in  mechanic  trades.  Capacity, 
275.  Officers:  Pres.,  Morris  Loeb;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Abe  Steinam;  2d 
Vice-Pres.,  J.  L.  Buttenwieser;  Treas.,  Mortimer  L.  Schifif;  Sec,  Eu- 
gene E.  Epiegelberg;  Prin.,  Edgar  S.  Barney.  Directors:  S.  Morrill 
Banner,  Louis  Kahn,  Julius  A.  Lewisohn,  Ferdinand  G.  Loeb,  Isaac 
Rosenfield,  Abraham  Steinam,  Adolph  Wald,  Milton  J.  Falk,  Samuel 
Hirsh,  Morris  Loeb,  Mortimer  L.  Schiff,  Gustave  R.  Tuska,  Joseph  L. 
Buttenwieser,  Emanuel  Hollander,  Irving  Lehman,  Henry  M.  Leip- ' 
ziger,  Louis  Seebergcr,  Eugene  E.  Spiegelberg. 

Hebrew  Technical  Schools  for  Girls,  2d  Av.  and  15th,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1895.)  Purpose:  To  improve  the  condition  and  character  of 
necessitous  Jewish  and  other  girls  of  the  city  of  New  York  through 
trade  instruction,  in  order  to  qualify  them  for  self-support  and  to  give 
proper  religious  instruction  to  Jewish  girls.  Capacity,  450.  Applica- 
tions for  admission  should  be  made  at  the  office.  Officers:  Pres., 
Abram  I.  Elkus,  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Adolph  Lewisohn,  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Gus- 
tav  Blumenthal;  Treas.,  Myron  I.  Borg;  Mem.  Sec,  Edwin  S.  Lorsch; 
Rec.  Sec,  Emil  Carlebach;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs.  J.  N.  Bloom. 

Israel  of  Harlem,  Temple.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Jeshibath  Torah  Chaim  d'Beth  Hamedrosh  Hagodol  D'Harlem, 
62  E.  104th,  N.  Y.  Capacity,  300.  Applications  for  admission  should 
be  sent  to  the  office.  Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  S.  Menkin;  Vice- 
Pres.,  H.  Matskowsky;  Treas.,  Sol  Wittkin;  Sec,  Mr.  Gruginsky. 

Jewish  Chautauqua  Soc,  New  York  Circle.  Sec,  Esther  Hermes, 
1787  Madison  Av. 

Jewish  Litterateurs  Club-  Address  of  Sec,  S.  Cutler,  care  Jewish 
Daily  News,  185  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1911);  membership,  103. 
Purpose:  The  improvement  of  Jewish  literature;  sociability  and  mu- 
tual benefit.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the  Sec. 
Officers:  Pres..  Dr.  Ch.  Zhitlovsky;  Vice-Pres.,  Ab.  Schomer;  Treas.. 
Morris  Winchevsky;  Sec,  S.  Cutler. 

Jewish  Nationed  Labor  Alliance.     (See  under  National  Org.) 

Jewish  National  Radical  School,  183  Madison,  N.  Y.  Office,  279 
E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1910.)  Purpose:  To  give  Jewish  children 
instiuction  in  the  Yiddish  and  Hebrew  languages,  literature,  history 
and  traditions.  Capacity,  95.  Applications  for  admission  should  be 
made  at  the  office.  Officers  and  Directors:  Sec,  H.  Ehrenreich; 
Treas.,  Dr.  S.  Elsberg;  Prin.,  J.  Entin;  Dr.  Ch.  Zhitlowsky,  Dr.  J. 
Feldman,  B.  Zuckerman,  J.  Applebaum,  N.  Chermony,  S.  Goldstein. 

Jevvdsh  Sabbath  Ass'n,  244  E.  Broadway.  (Inc.,  1906.)  Purpose: 
To  promote   the  observance  of  the   Holy  Sabbath  in  every  possible 


EDUCATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  91 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

way.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  to  J.  H.  Luria,  244 
E.  Broadway.  Officers:  Pres.,  Rev.  Dr.  Bernard  Drachman;  Vice- 
Pres.,  A.  J.  Blumberg;  Treas.,  Harry  Fischel;  Sec,  J.  H.  Luria. 

Jewish  Theological  Seminary  of  America,  531  W.  123d,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1887;  reorg.  and  inc.  1902.)  Purpose:  To  train  rabbis  and 
promote  Jewish  learning.  Capacity,  72  students.  Applications  for 
admission  should  be  sent  to  Solomon  Schechter,  Pres.,  531  W.  123d. 
Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  Solomon  Schechter;  Chairman  of  Board 
of  Directors,  Louis  Marshall;  Vice-Chairman,  Newman  Cowen;  Hon. 
Sec,  Irving  Lehman;  Treas.,  Daniel  Guggenheim;  Jacob  H.  Schiff, 
Mayer  Sulzberger,  Cyrus  Adler,  Simon  Guggenheim,  Felix  M.  War- 
burg, Philip  S.  Henry,  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Simon  M.  Roeder,  Samuel 
Guggenheim,  Morris  Loeb,  Wm.  Gerstley.  Harry  Friedenwald. 

Jewish  Up-Lift  Soc.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Judaeans,  The.     (See  under  Clubs.) 

Judah  Halevi  Hebrew  School,  1042  Morris  Av.,  N.  Y.  Capacity, 
50  pupils.  Officers:  Pres.,  L  M.  Cohen;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  L  Bayer; 
Treas.,  Ed.  Kolbert;  Sec,  M.  Grossman,  1052  Morris  Av.,  N.  Y.; 
Prin.,    Mr.    Moscovitz. 

Kehal  Adath  Jeshurun.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Kehilath  Jeshurun.     (See   under   Congregations.) 

Literarische  Folks  Bihne.     (See  under  Clubs.) 

Machzikei  Jeshibath  Eiz  Chaim  Talmudical  Academy,  85  Henry, 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1884.)  Purpose:  To  give  Jewish  boys  from  6  to  16 
years  instruction  in  Hebrew,  Talmud,  Jewish  History  and  religion. 
Capacity,  300.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  L.  Lip- 
nik,  85  Henry,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  J.  Hecht;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  J. 
Fischel;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Fein;  Treas.,  N.  Roggen;  Trustee,  J.  As- 
insky.  Directors:  Rabbi  M.  S.  Margolies,  Rabbi  M.  S.  Feinsilver, 
Rabbi  L.  Kostenelenberg,  L.  Rosenthal,  A.  Rothstein,  Rabbi  S.  E. 
Jaffe,  Rabbi  A.  Mann,  Rabbi  M.  Freiman,  J.  Weinstein,  M.  E.  Shid- 
lowsky,  Rabbi  E.  E.  Alperstein,  Rabbi  N.  Hurowitz,  N.  Harris,  A. 
Levy,  H.  E.  Brody,  Rabbi  B.  Rabiner,  Rabbi  M.  Peikes,  M.  Goldberg, 
S.  Rabinowitz,  Rabbi  I.  Seigel,  A.  Kommel,  J.  Schafif,  W.  Fischman. 

Machzikei  Talmud  Torah  School,  225  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Branch, 
68  E.  7th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1883.)  Purpose:  To  instruct  Jewish  children 
in  the  Hebrew  language,  literature,  Bible  and  religion.  Applications 
for  admission  should  be  sent  to  I.  A.  Caplan  at  the  office  of  the 
school.  Capacity,  1,700  pupils  (including  branch).  Officers:  Pres., 
M.  H.  Phillips;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  J.  Cohen;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Sokolsky;. 
Treas.,  L.  Zodikow;  Fin.  Sec,  Max  Cohen;  Rec  Sec,  A.  T.  Henigson; 
Prin., . I.  A.  Coplan.  Directors:  Rabbit  M.  Z.  Margolis,  M.  Lubetkin, 
M.  Bukofsky,  H.  Pasinsky,  N.  Friedberg,  N.  Lipschitz,  L.  Marcus,  A. 
I.  Fein.  S.  Cohen,  Dr.  J.  I.  Bluestein,  A.  Garfinkle,  H.  Fischel,  S.  Ellis- 
berg,  Rev.  P.  Jaches,  I.  Altschul,  Rev.  H.  Masliansky,  H.  Silberman, 
M.  Goldman,  L.  Margulies,  L.  Meyers,  H.  B.  Isaacson,  J.  P.  Friedman, 


92 


JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 


Manhattan  and  Bronx 

J.  I.  Edelstein,  S.  H.  Golde,  A.  S.  Ratkofsky,  A.  J.  Blumberg,  B.  Kur- 
land,  S.  J.  Siegel,  A.  Shapiro,  H.  M.  Greenberg. 

Montefiore  Hebrew  Free  School,  40  Gouverneur,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1895.)  Purpose:  To  instruct  Jewish  children  between  6  and  14  in 
Hebrew,  Jewish  History  and  religion.  Capacity,  600.  Application 
for  admission  should  be  sent  to  Jacob  Terr,  40  Gouverneur.  Officers: 
Pres.,  D.  Gumbiner;  First  Vice-Pres.,  S.  Levinsky;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Ja- 
cob Block;  Third  Vice-Pres.,  A.  J.  Post;  Sec.  Jacob  Terr.;  Treas.,  B. 
Meltsner.  Directors:  Rev.  H.  Masliansky,  E.  Abramson,  W.  Heller, 
S.  Bernstein,  Ch.  Goozik,  P.  Baron,  J.  Weinstein,  M.  Bernstein,  Is. 
Alper,  Ab.  Levy,  Rev.  Ph.  Jaches,  Harry  Fischel,  N.  Hutkoff,  A.  Post, 
Dr.  L.  Schnitzer,  A.  Fine,  J.  Svirnowsky. 

Mount  Nebo.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Mount  Zion.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

New  York  Board  of  Jewish  Ministers,  92d  and  Lexington  Av. 
(Inc.,  1881.)  Purposes:  Communal,  literary,  fraternal.  Officers: 
Pres.,  M.  H.  Harris;  Vice-Presidents,  R.  Grossman,  B.  Drachman; 
Treas.,  A.  Lyons;  Sec,  D.  de  S.  Pool. 

Ohel  Torah  Society,  802  E.  6th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1903.)  Purpose:  To 
train  and  educate  Jewish  children  in  the  Hebrew  language  and  re- 
ligion. Capacity,  1,000.  Officers:  Pres.,  Jos.  Horowitz;  Vice-Pres., 
M.  Gottesman;  Treas.,  M.  A.  Horowitz;  Sec,  W.  Weinberger.  Di- 
rectors: L.  Borgenicht,  D.  Buchsbaum,  M.  J.  Berliner,  Wm.  Barth, 
M.  Ehrenfeld,  J.  Eichner,  M.  D.  Eichler,  Dr.  S.  Friedman,  M.  Fried- 
man, Kal.  Friedman,  M.  Fischman,  M.  Gottesman,  S.  Golde,  H.  Gross, 
S.  Goodman,  Jos.  Goldstein,  Jos.  Horowitz,  K.  Hartman.  H.  Hochman, 
J.  Hollander,  Alb.  Herskovits,  L.  Horowitz,  M.  A.  Horowitz,  Sam. 
Horowitz,  Jos.  Isaac,  S.  M.  Jacubowitz,  M.  Klafter,  H.  Kornreich,  P. 
Kurlander,  W.  Klein,  Dr.  Hen.  Keller,  Ephry  Kohn,  Ig.  Lang,  I.  Mar- 
garetten,  S.  Margaretten,  Koby  Major,  M.  Philip,  Sam'l  B.  Pollak,  S. 
Rottenberg,  Ig.  Roth,  E.  Randel,  L.  Schachman,  Sam'l  Springer,  L. 
Schlessinger,  M.  Steinberg,  I.  Teitelbaum,  Simon  Unger,  M.  Weiss. 

Ohole  Shem.     (See  under  Clubs.) 

Orach  Chaim.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Oriental  Progressive  Soc,  Education  Committee  of,  356  2d  Av., 
N.  Y.  (Org.,  1911.)  Purpose:  The  education  of  the  Spaniole,  Greek 
and  Arabic-speaking  Jews  from  Turkey  and  the  Levant.  Classes  in 
English  for  Spaniole-speaking  adult  Jews  in  session  day  and  evening, 
4  times  a  week,  at  the  Educational  Alliance,  East  Broadway  and  Jef- 
ferson. Officers:  Pres..  Jos.  G.  Gedalecia;  Treas.,  M.  and  L.  Jar- 
mulowsky;  Sec,  Dr.  I.  Stern. 

Progressive  Dramatic  Club.     (See  under  Clubs.) 

Rabbi  Isaac  Elchanan  Theological  Seminary,  156  Henry,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1897.)  Purpose:  To  prepare  Jewish  young  men  for  the  Ortho- 
dox Rabbinate,  affording  them  means  for  support  during  the  prepara- 


EDUCATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  93 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

tion.  Capacity,  60.  Application  for  admission  should  be  sent  to 
David  Abramowitz,  156  Henry.  Officers:  Pres.,  H.  Altschul;  Vice- 
Pres.,  P.  Lieberman;  Sec,  M.  Shapiro;  Treas.,  J.  Scheflf;  Trustees, 
Samuel  Wilner,  A.  Zalinsky,  EHas  Cohen.  Directors:  D.  Abramo- 
witz, M.  Abramowitz,  H.  Altshuler,  J.  D.  Bernstein,  G.  Brener,  S. 
Cohen,  H.  Dolinsky,  A.  Dubowsky,  H.  Fischel,  S.  Golde,  M.  Hurwitz, 
M.  Hutkoff,  S.  Jarmulowsky,  L.  Kamaiky,  Dr.  Ph.  Klein,  Rabbi  M.  S. 
Margolies,  N.  Lamport,  H.  Lass,  A.  Levy,  P.  Lieberman,  K.  Mohol, 
J.  Richman,  H.  Robinson,  J.  Scheflf.  J.  Sapirstein,  Rabbi  S.  Vvise,  S. 
Wilner,  Rabbi  J.  Wendrofsky,  Ph.  Wiernick,  M.  Zuckerman. 

Rabbi  Jacob  Joseph  School,  197  Henry.  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  Dec,  1901.) 
Purpose:  To  give  Jewish  boys  secondary  instruction  in  the  Hebrew 
language,  literature,  history,  traditions  and  the  Talmud,  as  well  as  a 
public  school  education  in  the  common  branches.  Capacity,  365.  Ap- 
plications for  admission  should  be  sent  to  the  office  of  the  school, 
197  Henry,  N.  Y..  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  L  Andron;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  S.  J. 
Abrams;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  N.  Sadowsky;  3d  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Jacobs:  Treas., 
S.  Tenenbaum;  Sec,  N.  Bakstanskv.  Directors:  Rabbi  S.  Margolis, 
Rabbi  G.  W.  Margolis,  Rabbi  B.  Cohen,  Rabbi  H.  Green,  Rabbi  H. 
Orliansky,  Harry  Fishel,  Nathan  Brody,  L.  Kandil,  L.  Gav- 
rine,  E.  Kaplan,  N".  Lamport,  R.  Joseph,  M.  Kalmanovvitz.  J.  L. 
Andron,  H.  Harris,  S.  Goldman,  A.  Meyers,  Israel  Andron,  I.  Wein- 
stein,  M.  L.  Cohen.  S.  Wolbarst,  Leo  Rhine. 

Rodof  Sholom,  Temple.     (See  under  Congregations.) 
Sally    Bieber    Hebrew   Educational    League,    l.'se    2d    Av.,    N     Y. 
(Org.,    1910):    membership,   200.      Purpose:     To   aid    Talmud    Torahs. 
Applications  for  aid   should   be   sent   to   Paul   D.   Bieber.  383   E.   8th, 
N.  Y.     Officers:    Pres.,  Jules  C.  Rabiner;  Hon.  Dir.,  Dr.  Jos.  Bieber; 
Chairman  of  Talmud  Torah  Committee,  Paul  D.  Bieber. 
Shaare  Tefilah.     (See  tmder  Congregations.) 
Shaare  Zedek  of  Harlem.     (See  under  Congregations.) 
Shearith  Israel  Sisterhood  Neighborhood  Home,  316  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1910.)      Purpose:    A  Jewish   settlement.     Attendance,  300   chil- 
dren;   150   adults.      Officers:     Pres..    Mrs.    Menken:    Vice-Pres..    A.    J. 
Elias;  Treas.,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Phillips:  Rec.  Sec.  Mrs.  Z.  Goldsmith;  Fin. 
Sec.    ]Mrs.    Cardoza. 

Sisterhoods,  Federation  of.     (See  under  Local  Federations.) 
Sisterhood  Kehilath  Jeshurun.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Sisterhood  of  the  Soanish  and  Portugese  Synagogue  in  the  City 
of  N.  Y.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Society  of  Jewish  Social  Workers  of  G.  N.  Y..  The.  Secretary's 
address.  108  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1896):  membership,  175.  Purpose: 
To  further  "ersonal  acquaintance,  to  read  papers  and  discuss  subjects 
relating  to  the  work  of  the  various  members,  and  to  promote  the 
social  interests  of  the  Jewish  community.     Applications  for  admission 


>94  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

should  be  made  to  the  Sec.  Officers:  Pres.,  David  M.  Dressier;  1st 
Vice-Pres.,  Miss  Rose  Sommerfeld;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Dr.  Charles  Bern- 
heimer;  Treas.,  Louis  J.  Cohen;  Sec,  Samuel  Seinfel,  108  2d  Av. 
Strelisker  Y.  M.  B.  A.  (See  under  Mutual  Benefit  Org.) 
Talmud  Torah  Beth  Abraham,  530  E.  146th,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  B. 
Friedlander;  Fin.  Sec,  B.  Weintaub;  Rec  Sec,  F.  Zubrinsky,  613  E. 
135th,  N.  Y. 

Talmud  Torah  Rabbi  Israel  Salanter,  74  E.  118th,  N.  Y.  Ladies' 
Malbish  Arumim  attached.  (Inc.  1909.)  Purpose:  To  instruct  Jew- 
ish children  in  the  Hebrew  language,  literature  and  traditions.  Ca- 
pacity, 750.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  at  office. 
Officers:  Pres.,  Joseph  Smolinsky;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Moses  Weisman; 
2d  Vice-Pres.,  Hyman  Bresler;  Treas.,  Barnet  Cohen;  Sec,  Barnet 
Simon. 

Talmud  Torah  Tiphereth  Jerusalem,  147  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  Oct.,  1911.)  Purpose:  To  give  Jewish  boys  instruction  in  the 
Hebrew  language  and  literature,  as  well  as  in  English  to  those  not 
attending  the  public  schools.  Capacity.  320.  Applications  for  admis- 
sion should  be  sent  to  A.  Meinster,  147  E,  Broadway.  Otticers:  Pres., 
I.  M.  Kalmanowitz;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  H.  Dolinsky;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  M. 
Smolowitz:  Treas..  I.  Resnik;  Supt.,  M.  Harkavy;  Prin.,  A.  Meinster; 
Hon.  Sec,  L.  Walk. 

Teachers'  Institute  of  the  Jewish  Theological  Seminary  of  America, 

134  E.  mth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1909.)  Purpose:  To  train  teachers  of  either 
sex  for  Jewish  religious  schools.  Applications  for  admission  should 
be  sent  to  Rabbi  Mordecai  M.  Kaplan,  Prin.,  134  E.  111th.  Directors: 
Chairman,  Samuel  Greenbaum;  Dr.  Sol.  Schechter,  Felix  M.  Warburg, 
Irving  Lehman,  Raphael  Hurwitz. 

Temple  Israel  Sisterhood  of  Personal  Service.  (See  under  Char- 
ities.) 

Thomas  Davidson  Soc,  The,  307  Henrv,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1909.) 
Purpose:  To  maintain  a  Breadwinners'  College  anu  Polytechneum 
where  the  wage-earner  may  secure  a  training  which  will  enable  him 
to  take  part  in  all  activities  of  life  with  intelligence,  enerey  and  be- 
neficence. Capacitv,  400.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made 
to  Isaac  -  aronson,  Prin.,  307  Henry,  evenings,  bet.  8  and  10  p.  m. 
Officers  and  Exec.  Com.:  Pres.,  Simon  Hirsdansky;  Chairman  Exec. 
Com.,  H.  J.  Eckstein:  Vice-Pres. ^  Miss  S.  Solomon;  Fin.  Sec,  Miss  J. 
Tonkonogy:  Treas.,  A.  Dolowitz;  Sec,  Miss  E.  Weiss;  Dr.  J.  Kahn, 
Dr.  M.  R.  Cohen.  Miss  B.  Ryshpan.  A.  Sluger,  M.  Friedman,  Dr.  A. 
Goldfarb,  M.  Ehrlich;  I.  Aaronson,  Prin. 

Tremont  Hebrew  Free  School.  484  E.  173d,  Bronx,  N.  Y.  (Inc, 
1907.)  Purpose:  The  training  of  the  Jewish  youth  in  the  Hebrew 
laHsruage.  history  and  Bible.  Offirers:  Pres..  J.  A.  Tamor.  1802 
Clinton  Av. ;  1st  Vice-Pres.  and  Chairman  Board  of  Ed.,  J.  Meltzner; 
2d  Vice-Pres.,  S.  Geilich;  Treas.,  I.  Polack. 

Tremont  Sisterhood.     (See  under  Charities.) 


EDUCATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  95 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Uptown  Talmud  Torah  Ass'n,  132  E.  lllth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1892.) 
Purpose:  To  give  to  Jewish  children  instruction  in  the  Hebrew  lan- 
guage and  religion.  Capacity,  1,400  pupils.  Officers:  Pres.,  Harry 
Fischel;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Hyman  B.  Isaacson;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Joseph 
Adelson;  Treas.,  Henry  Glass;  Hon.  Sec,  Isidore  Hershfield.  Di- 
rectors: Joseph  Adelson,  Samuel  Bayer,  Abraham  Bernstein,  David 
Cohen,  Elias  A.  Cohen,  Harry  Fischel,  Jacob  H.  Friedlander,  Henry 
Glass,  Samuel  Golde,  Isaac  Goodstein,  Hyman  B.  Greenberg,  David 
Harris,  Isidore  Hershfield,  Nathan  Hutkoflf,  Raphael  Hurwitz,  Louis 
Hyman,  Hyman  B.  Isaacson,  Mendel  Jaflfe,  Leon  Kamaiky.  Jacob 
Katz,  Samuel  Kurlan,  Abraham  P.  Lubell,  Jacob  Lunitz,  Louis  Man- 
heim.  Rabbi  M.  S.  Margolies,  Moses  L.  Marrus,  Philip  Marrus,  Mor- 
timer M.  Menken,  Aaron  Orkin,  Abraham  Perlman,  Charles  Richman, 
Jacob  Richman,  Joseph  Rosenberg,  Samuel  M.  Rosenthal,  Sam  Saflfer, 
Jacob  Samuelson,  Leon  Sanders.  Isaac  Segal,  Rubin  Siegel,  Morris 
Stern,  Elias  Surut,  Harry  Schlang,  Leon  Tuchmann,  Harris  H.  Uris. 

Vaad  Hakashruth  of  the  Bronx,  485  E.  173d  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1911.) 
Purpose:  To  prefect  the  Jewish  dietary  law.  Officers  and  Directors: 
Pres.,  F.  Zejer;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Silverstein;  Sec,  A.  Bregman,  Rabbi 
S.  H.  GHck,  Rabbi  R.  Wiener. 

Young  Men's  Educational  League.     (See  under  Clubs.) 

Young  Men's  Hebrew  Ass'n,  92d  and  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1874;  membership,  3,500.)  Purpose:  The  social,  moral,  and  educa- 
tional improvement  of  Jewish  young  men.  Sixteen  clubs,  15  classes, 
gymnasium,  swimming  pool,  religious  work,  library  and  reading  room 
(12,000  volumes),  employment  bureau,  bowling  alleys,  dining  room, 
dormitory  for  young  men,  social  room,  assembly  hall,  lectures  and 
entertainments,  vacation  camp  with  a  capacity  of  590  in  conjunction 
with  the  camp  of  the  Educational  Alliance.  Applications  for  admis- 
sion should  be  made  in  person  at  the  office  or  to  Wm.  Mitchell,  Supt. 
Officers:  Pres.,  Felix  M.  Warburg;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Louis  I.  Haber; 
2d  Vice-Pres.,  Wm.  Prager;  Treas.,  H.  M.  Toch;  Sec,  Eugene  H. 
Paul;  Exec.  Director,  I.  E.  Goldwasser.  Director  of  Social  Work, 
Leon  E.  Katzenstein;  Supt.,  Wm.  Mitchell. 

Young  Men's  Hebrew  Ass'n  of  the  Bronx,  1004  Boston  Rd.,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1909.)  Purpose:  Physical,  mental,  social  and  moral  advance- 
ment. Capacity,  500.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  to 
George  Goldberg,  care  Ass'n.  Officers:  Pres.,  W.  Lewinson:  Sec,  L. 
Weinstein:  Treas.,  Dr.  M.  J.  Loeb. 

Young  Women's  Hebrew  Ass'n,  1578  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1903.)  Purpose:  To  promote  the  religious,  moral,  mental,  social  and 
physical  welfare  of  Jewish  young  women  and  girls.  Capacity.  17 
residents  in  the  dormitory;  over  850  young  women  and  children  mem- 
bers of  classes  and  clubs.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent 
to  Sophia  Berger,  Supt.  Officers:  Pres..  Mrs.  I.  Unterberg;  Hon. 
Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  H.  P.  Mendes;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  A.  N.  Cohen;  Vice- 
Pres.,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Klein;  Treas.,  Mrs.  S.  Liebovitz;  Hon.  Sec,  Mrs.  S, 


96  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

I.  Hyman.  Directors:  Mrs.  A.  N.  Cohen,  Mrs.  W.  Dorfman,  Mrs.  I. 
Friedlaender,  Mrs.  A.  Guggenheim,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Guggenheimer,  Mrs.  M. 
Golde,  Mrs.  S.  I.  Hyman,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Klein,  Mrs.  S.  Liebovitz,  Mrs.  J. 
L.  Magnes,  Mrs.  H.  P.  Mendes,  Mrs.  Ch.  Samson,  Gertrude  F. 
Schwartz,  Alice  Seligsberg,  Mrs.  L.  Silverstein,  Mrs.  M.  Toch,  Mrs.  I. 
Unterberg,  Mrs.  J.  P.  Witmark,  Mrs.  F.  M.  Warburg,  Mrs.  L.  W. 
Zwisohn. 

Zichron  Ephraim.     (See  under  Congregations.) 


Congregations 

OF 
MANHATTAN  AND    BRONX 

Aaron  David  Anshe  Lubitz,  27  Ludlow,  N.  Y.  Membership,  80. 
Pres.,  S.  Lazarowitch;  Sec,  M.  Isrealite,  170  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Abraham  Israel  of  Harlem,  412  E.  101st,  New  York.  Sec,  J. 
Lehrman. 

Abraham  Samuel  Anshe  Esheshok,  203  Henry,  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1891.) 
Membership,  110.  Capacity,  200  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  M.  Feinberg; 
Vice-Pres.,  Ph.  Rosenstein;  Treas.,  Sam.  Davidchinsky;  Fin.  Sec, 
Sam  Alinson;  Rec  Sec,  M.  Becker. 

Ache  Grodner  Sapotkin.     Pres.,  J.  Appelbaum,  31  Pike,  N.  Y. 
Ache  Grodno,  55   Hester,  N.  Y.     Membership,  65.     Pres.,  L.  Bo- 
tash;  Sec,  P.  Levine,  186  Henry. 

Ache  Joseph,  193  Eldridge.  N.  Y.  Membership,  80.  Pres.,  M. 
Getwark;  Sec.  F.  Rokolnik,  57  E.  101st,  N.  Y. 

Achim  v'Reim  Anshe  Bresovitz,  24  Pitt,  N.  Y. 

Achuzath  Olom,  20  Rutgers  PI.  Sec,  J.  Jablow,  109  E.  Broad- 
way, New  York. 

Adath  B'nai  Zion,  235  E.  Broadway.  Pres.,  L.  I.  Kapit,  48  E. 
Broadway,   New   York 

Adath  Israel,  551  E.  169th,  N.  Y.  Capacity,  751  seats.  Directors: 
E.  Newman,  E.  Pitzele,  J.  Fowl,  J.  Woolf,  M.  Rees,  N.  Levy,  M.  Siff, 
Rabbi,  Rev.  Mayer  Kopfstein. 

Adath  Israel,  122  Monroe,  N.  Y.  Membership,  50.  Pres.,  D. 
Berkman;  Sec,  L  Feigenbaum.  330  E.  58th,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Sam  Polack. 
25  Market,  N.  Y. 

Adath  Israel,  87  Ridge.  Membership,  60.  Pres.,  S.  Gilbox;  Sec, 
B.  Reich,  ]g3  Cannon. 


CONGREGATIONS.  97 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Adath  Israel  Anshe  Birz,  3  Eldridge,  N.  Y.  Membership,  62. 
Sec,  B.  Rubenstcin,  91  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Adath  Jacob  Anshe  Slobodkin  of  Harlem,  18  W.  114th,  N.  Y. 
Pres.,  Mr.  Fine,  329  E.  83d,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Lewis  Lipshitz,  32  W.  116th. 
N.  Y. 

Adath  Jacob  Anshe  Slobodkin  of  Manhattan,  30  Market,  N.  Y. 
Membership,  75.  Pres.,  A.  Z.  Bluestone;  Sec,  H.  Simon,  1471  Wash- 
ington Av. 

'  Adath  Jeshurun  of  Harlem,  112  E.  110th,  N.  Y.     Membership,  25. 
Pres.,  S.  Newman;  Sec,  Louis  Pusliet,  172  E.  112th,  N.  Y. 

Adath  Jeshurun  of  Jassy,  58-60  Rivington,  N.  Y.  Membership, 
200,     Pres.,  Nathan  Hutkoff;  Sec,  Morris  Graubart. 

Adath  Wolkowisk,  203  Henry,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1887.)  Membership, 
120.  Capacity,  300  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  M.  Levy;  Vice-Pres.,  P. 
Levine;  Treas.,  J.  Rothnian;  Sec,  L.  Grayevsky. 

Agudath  Achim..  Sec,  F.  Kaufman,  53  E.  118th,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Dalichen,  156  Henry,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  F.  Lip- 
shitz, 177  Orchard,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  S.  Hachman,  28  Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Doubrower,  110  Ridge,  N.  Y.  Member- 
ship, 60.     Pres.,  L  Meyerhoff;  Sec,  M.  Glanz,  13  Av.  D,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Trembaula.  Pres.,  L.  Kuppel,  69  Riving- 
ton, N,  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Kuzritza,  98  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Mem- 
bership, 43.     Pres.,  Joseph  Novick;  Sec,  S.  Lipsky,  49  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Lubitz,  84-86  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 

Agfudath  Achim  Anshe  Poloda  Roumania,  190  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 
Membership,  50.  Pres..  E.  Schwartz;  Sec,  Samuel  Manowitz,  23 
Henry,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Rodum.    Pres.,  Sluppman,  342  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Ruzlieno,  85  Hester,  N.  Y.  Membership, 
65.  Pres.,  Hyman  Weinstein;  Sec,  Samuel  Manowitz,  288  Broome, 
N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  B'nai  Koval,  236  Broome,  N.  Y.  Membership,  55. 
Pres.,  Barnet  Bindoff;  Sec,  Henry  Jacobs,  428  E.  153d,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Merzudath  Zion,  48  Orchard,  N.  Y.  Member- 
ship, 80.    Pres.,  H.  Pinkin;  Sec,  H.  Landau,  7  Rivington. 

Agudath  Achim  mi-Krakau,  54  Pitt,  N.  Y,  Pres.,  h.  Monday, 
439  Third  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  of  Harlem,  130  E.  104th,  N.  Y.  Sec,  G.  Lehref, 
130  E.  104th,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim  Sventsiany,  84  Forsyth.  Membership,  7S.  Pres., 
H,  Saltzman;  Sec.  A.  Bluraberg,  7g  E.  109th. 


98  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Agudath  Achim,  Yelide  Roumania.  Membership,  260.  Pres.,  J.  L. 
Kalman;  Sec,  M.  Hershkowitz,  10  Delancey,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  B'nai  Eretz  Israel,  79  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Pres..  R.  Sobel, 
94  E.  114th,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Mr.  Benjamin,  40  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Jeshorim,  115  E.  86th.  Sunday  School  attached.  (Inc., 
1896;  membership,  60.)  Officers:  Pres.,  Ch.  Plansky;  Vice-Pres.,  Ph. 
Adelson;  Treas.,  S.  Schwasinsky;  Sec,  Julius  Gompert,  130  E.  96th; 
Rabbi,  Dr.  D.  Davidson. 

Ahawath  Abraham  B'nai  Kolo,  48  Av.  D.  Membership,  118. 
Pres.,  H.  Gilbert,  100  W.  73d:  Sec,  S.  Levy. 

Ahawath  Achim  (West  Side  Cong.),  9th  Av.,  near  55th,  N.  Y. 
Membership,  58.  Pres.,  B.  Gelberstein;  Sec,  A.  Moskowitz,  759  Wash- 
ington, N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Bielsk,  67  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Membership, 
45.     Pres.,  S.  Sitransky;  Sec.  H.  Pashman.  59  Scammel,  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Gluboke,  87  E.  Broadway.  Membership, 
50.     Pres.,  Wolf  Selden:  Sec,  Barnet  Mirelewitz,  215  Madison. 

Ahawath  Achim,  Anshe  Lida,  209  Madison,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1897.) 
Membership,  40.  Capacity,  200  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  H.  Epstein; 
Vice-Pres.,  S.   Kozlowsky;  Treas.,  G.  Litowitz;  Sec,   I.   Litowitz. 

Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Minsk,  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Membership,  65. 
Pres.,  Moses  Sigolowitz;   Sec,  N.  Smith,  35  Essex,  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Oshmine,  88  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Mem- 
bership, 100.  Pres..  Hyman  Hurowitz;  Sec,  Abraham  Shaura,  100 
Henry,  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Ridza,  56  Orchard,  N.  Y.     Membership,  85. 

Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Ungaru,  70  Columbia,  N.  Y.  Officers: 
Pres.,  Ed.  Rosner;  Vice-Pres.,  B.  Oyzerke;  Sec,  M.  Rovitz. 

Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Uzda,  34  Pike.  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1887.)  Mem- 
bership, 100.  Capacity,  260  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  Jos.  Warantzoflf; 
Vice-Pres.,  Hy.  Kantrowitz;  Treas..  J.  Port;  Sec,  Wolf  Pikus. 

Ahawath  Achim  Boguslaw  im  Korushin,  48  Orchard,  N.  Y.  Pres., 
Krashinsky,  110  Delancey,  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Achim  Brisk  de  Lito,  32  Ludlow,  N.  Y.  Membership, 
60.     Pres.,  Feldman;  Sec,  Metchik,  37  W.  114th. 

Ahawath  Achim  Melawer,  232  Broome,  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Chesed  Shaar  Hashomayim,  55th  and  Lexington  Av. 
Membership,  500.  Capacity,  2,200  seats.  Sunday  School  attached. 
Officers:  Pres.,  Samuel  B.  Harburger;  Vice-Pres..  Jos.  Steiner;  Treas., 
John  Leffler;  Sec.  Daniel  W.  Richman;  Rabbi  Rev.  Dr.  I.  S.  Moses, 
222  E.  61st.  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Gerim  Chevra  Kadisha,  48-50  Orchard,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  S. 
Barish;  Sec,  L.  Gilberg,  46  Essex. 


CONGREqATIONS,  r  n?9 

.      -    T  Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Ahawath  Israel.  8  Av.  D. 

"/ha'vath  Israel  Anshe  Sefard,  188  Stanton,  N.  Y.  Membership,. 
30.     Pres.,  W.  Singer:  Sec,  Y.  Popper.  198  Orchard,  N.  Y.  - 

Ahawath  Israel  of  Harlem,  319  E.  101st,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Sam.  Lehr- 
man.     Sec,  A.  Distelfeld. 

Ahawath  Jeshurun.  638  6th,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Moritz  Weil;  Sec. 
Y.  Glucksman.  240  E..  82d,  N.  Y. 

'  Ahawath  Sholom  Anshe  Slonim,  155  Suffolk,  N.  Y.     Membership, 
55.     Pres..  M.  Sholkowitz:  Sec.  Bialowitz.  155  Suffolk.  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Sholom  Anshe  Sokolow,  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Sec,  H. 
Norodwer.  251  Montrose  Av..  Brooklyn. 

Ahawath  Sholom  Anshe  Winutza,  92  Hester.  N.  Y.  Mernbership, 
80.     Pres..  L.  Adler;  Sec,  A.  Goldstein;  15  Rutgers  PI. 

Ahawai-^  Sholom  Monastir,  195  Chrvstie.  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Sol.,  Eijia- 
nuel;  Sec,  Mayer  A.  Emanuel.  150  Forsyth.  N.  Y. 

Ahawath  Zedek  Anshe  Tinkowitz,  89  Henry.  N.  Y.  (Inc.  1892.) 
Membership.  150.  Capacity,  250  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  M.  Green- 
berg:  Vice-Pres..  Morris  Lempert;  Treas.,  J.  Spivak;  Sec,  S.  Kosack. 

Ahawath  Zion,  66  Pike,  N.  Y. 

Alshan.     (See  Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Alshan  V'lvie.") 

Anikst.     (See  B'nai  Pitche  Techuvoh  Anshe  Anikst.). 

Anshe  Achim,  Anshe  Kurland,  175  Eldridsre,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1891.) 
Membership,  140.  Capacity.  450  seats.  Officers:  Pres.._  Mr.  Blue- 
stone;  Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  Isaacman;  Treas.,  M.  Drobis^  Fin.  Sec,  N. 
Golub;  Cor.  Sec,  I.  Kaolan.  ,    , 

Anshe  Achim  Elizabethgrade  Benev,  Ass'n,  214  2d,  N.  Y.  Pres., 
Henry  P.  Weiss;  Sec,  Leon  Brevda.  316  E.  8th,  N.  Y.    . 

Anshe  Babroisk,  235  E.  Broadway.  (Tnc!.  1900.)  Membershio.  235. 
Capacity.  400  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  I.  Kips;  Vice-Pres..  S.  Rifkin; 
Treas.,  B.  Z.  Wolfson;  Fin.  Sec.  S.  Elenson;  Rec  Sec,  A.  A.  Rifkin. 

Anshe  Chesed  of  Harlem.  Temple,  7th  Av.,  cor.  .114th.  N.  Y. 
(Inc..  1875.)  Sunday  School  attached.  Seatholders.  l.ino.  AppI'Va- 
tions  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  H  M.  Hes<;.  rare  Temnle.  Offi- 
cers and  Trustees:  Pres.,  Meyer  Goodfriend;  Vice-Pres..  D.  Auer- 
bach;  Treas..  I.  Manheimer:  Hon.  Sec.  H.  M.  Hess:  H.  Kroll.  A  B. 
Jawerower,  H.  L.  Bleier,  B.  W.  Jacobson,  M.  Buchsbaum.  Rabbi, 
Jacob  Kohn. 

Anshe  Emeth  of  West  Harlem.  144  W.  131st.  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1906.) 
Membership.  ^3.  Capacitv,  530.  Sunday  School  and  Talmud  Torah 
attached;  pupils,  240.  Officers:  Pres.,  Simon  Sander;  Vice-Pres., 
Marcus  Crohn;  Treas..  Isaac  Breakstone;  Sec,  Reuben  Grunauer; 
Rabbi,  L.  Zinsler,  77  W.  128th,  N.  Y. 

Anshe  Mir,  139  Madison,  N.  Y.  Membershiii,  140.  Pres.,  K. 
Cohen;  Sec,  Samuel  Cooper,  97^  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 


100  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Anshe  Podolie  Kamenetz  Podolsk,  52  Attorney.  Pres.,  H.  Le- 
netzky;  Sec,  L.  Nadelman,  91  2d,  N.  Y. 

Anshe  Ponidl,  225  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Membership,  60.  Pres., 
M.  Borodowsky;  Sec,  Harry  Bryen,  75  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Anshe  Serether  K.  U.  V.,  15  Pitt,  N.  Y.  Elias  Neiderfeld,  234  E. 
4th,  N.  Y. 

Anshe  Shklov,  N.  Y.     Pres.,  B.  Mendelson,  316  E.  18th,  N.  Y. 

Anshe  Sholom  Koidonov,  33  Jefferson,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1886.)  Mem- 
bership, 150.  Capacity,  300  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  Sam.  Rakowitch; 
Vice-Pres.,  B.   Smith;  Treas.,  H.  Srebnick;   Sec,   A.   Strongin. 

Anshe  Sholom  Ostrov.,  61  Hester,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Ch.  Jacobson; 
Sec,   N.   Abramson. 

Anshe  Sklon.  Pres.,  Mr.  Reisner,  Sec,  A.  Levine,  271  Grand, 
N.  Y. 

Anshe  Smargon,  34  Market,  N.  Y.  Sec.  A.  Cohen,  220  Broome, 
N,  Y. 

Anshe  Suwalk,  54-56  Chrystie,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Joseph  Goldman; 
Sec,  Joseph  Freedman. 

Anshe  Ushmara.     Pres.,   D.   Sekant,   312   E.   33d. 

Anshe  Yurburg;  meet  2-4  Sat.,  245  E.  Broadway.  (Inc..  1886.) 
Membership.  60.  Officers:  Pres.,  I.  Jacobson;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Sklar- 
sky;  Treas.,  Sol  Burdarevitch;  Sec,  Morris  Sklarsky. 

Atereth  El,  135  E.  29th,  N.  Y.  Rabbi  Tarlan,  216  E.  7th:  Pres., 
A.   Bloomingdale. 

Atereth  Israel,  323  E.  S2d,  N.  Y. 

Ayduth  L'Israel  Anshe  Meseritch,  6th  St.  (Inc.,  1891.)  Member- 
ship, 107.  Capacity,  700  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  W.  Aronstein;  Vice- 
Pres.,  S.  Kohn;  Treas.,  S.  Kranz;  Sec,  B.  Goldman,  66  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 

Babroisk.     (See  Anshe  Babroisk.) 

Berditchever  Chevra  Kadishah.  Pres.,  W.  Rabinowitz,  269  Di- 
vision, N.  Y. 

Beresen.     (See   Mishnaith   Anshe   Beresen.) 

Beth  B'nai  Israel  (Branch  of  Temple  Israel  of  Harlem).  311  E. 
116th,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1903.)  Applications  for  admission  should  be 
sent  to  Mark  Mendoza,  Sec.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Jacobs:  Vice-Pres., 
I.  Mendoza;  Treas.,  Mrs.  E.  Levy;  Sec,  Mark  Mendoza;  Rabbi,  M. 
Beckhardt. 

Beth  El,  Temple,  5th  Av.  and  76th  St.,  N.  Y.  M;embership,  600. 
Capacity,  2,700  seats.  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  Sol 
Sulzberger;  Vice-Pres..  Aaron  J.  Bach;  Treas.,  Morris  S.  Barnet;  Sec, 
Samuel  Berliner;  Rabbi.  Rev.  Dr.  Samuel  Schulman,  55  E.  92d,  N.  Y.; 
Cantor,   Bernard   Steinberg. 

Beth  Hachsidim  De  Polav.    Pres.,  M.  Leidman,  57  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 


CONGREGATIONS.  10  Jl 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Alshan  V'lvie,  63  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1907).  Membership,  100.  Capacity,  250  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  S. 
Horowitz;  Vice-Pres.,  B.  Schlossberg;  Treas.,  A.  Finkelson;  Fin.  Sec, 
H.  Lipnitzky;  Rec.  Sec,  A.  Kivelevitz. 

Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Bialystok,  7-11  Willet,  N.  Y.  Member- 
ship, 300.     Pres.,  Sam  Greenstein;  Sec,  J.  Abramson. 

Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Homel  Nusach  Hoari,  201  Broome,  N.  Y. 
Membership,  50.  Pres.,  Benjamin  Dvorkin,  302  E.  3d,  N.  Y.;  Sec, 
Max  Pesachson,  21  3d  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Mieletz,  Delancey  and  Sheriff,  N.  Y. 
Sec,  Plantcher. 

Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Slutzk,  34  Pike,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1900.)  Offi- 
cers: Pres.,  J.  Jablow;  Vice-Pres.,  E.  Zabinsky;  Treas.,  M.  Asofsky; 
Gabbai,  S.  Berkowitz. 

Beth  Hakeneseth  De'Sephardim  Mi'PoIand,  34  Ludlow,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1894.)  Officers:  Pres.,  I.  Groob;  Vice-Pres.,  D.  Byalistok; 
Treas.,  J.  Abramson;  Sec,  J.  Krolewitz. 

Beth  Hamedrosh  B'nai  Israel,  1313  3d  Av.,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Hyman 
Sachs. 

Beth  Hamedrosh  Hagodol,  64  Norfolk,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  M.  Fried, 
308  Williams  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Beth  Hamedrosh  Hagodol  Adath  Israel  de  Bronx,  752  E.  171st, 
N.  Y.     Pres.,  H.  Drusen,  752  E.  171st,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

Beth  Hamedrosh  Hagodol,  Anshe  Rishe,  70  Willet,  N.  Y.  Mem- 
bership, 150.  Pres.,  Hyman  Shiff,  744  E.  5th,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Max  Aisin, 
3  W.  114th,  N.  Y. 

Beth  Hamedrosh  Hagodol  d'Harlem,  110  E.  105th,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1901).  Membership,  180.  Talmud  Torah  attached,  located  at  162  E, 
104th,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  W.  Hepner;  Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  Menken; 
Treas.,  Mr.  Drosin;  Sec,  Mr.  Adelman. 

Beth  Israel  Anshe  Galizia  and  Bukowina,  447  E.  172d, 
N.  Y.  Talmud  Torah  attached.  (Inc.,  1911.)  Capacity,  200  seats; 
capacity  of  Talmud  Torah,  60  pupils.  Applications  for  admission 
should  be  made  to  Board  of  Ed.,  447  E.  172d,  between  4  and  8  p.  m. 
Principal,  Israel  Konowitz.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Brecher;  Vice-Pres., 
Jac  Wexler;  Treas.,  M.  Harneck;  Fin.  Sec,  J.  Sufrin;  Rec.  Sec,  B. 
Lessner. 

Beth  Israel  Bikur  Cholim,  72d  and  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1845.)  Trustees:  Rev.  A.  Eiseman;  Cantor,  S.  Baum;  A.  Kassel,  I. 
Goldberg,  M.  Morrison,  J.  Corday,  L.  Abrahams,  A.  Peiser,  J.  Hirsh- 
man,  L.  Sobel,  S.  E.  Bloch;  Sec,  S.  Baum. 

Beth  Itzchok,  63  Suffolk,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1892.)  Membership,  76. 
Officers:  Pres.,  I.  L.  Wornik;  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Flamm;  Sec,  A.  Tepper, 
394  Grand;  Treas.,  A.  L.  Geller;  Trustees:   A.  Orinstein  and  I.  Gruber. 


102  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Beth  Joseph  Anshe  Rachwoluwka,  88  Monroe,  N.  Y.  Member- 
ship, lUO.  rres.,  fiarry  BurKiss,  49  Kutgers,  N.  )l.;  Sec,  Isaac  Losnik, 
49  Rutgers,  N.  Y. 

Beth  TefiUah,  1744  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  M.  Distillator,  188 
Lexington  Av.,   N.   Y. 

tjialystok.  (bee  Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Bialystok;  Bikur  Cho- 
lim  Ansiie  Bialystok.) 

Bielsk.     (bee  Aliawath  Achim  Anshe  Bielsk.) 

Bikur  Cholim  Anshe  Bialystok,  244  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Birz.     (bee  Adath  Israel  Anshe  Birz.) 

Bnai  Arie  Anshe  Krasnopohs,  470  Grand,  N.  Y.  Membership,  80. 
Pres.,  Joseph  l-nedman,  207  Madison,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Charles  Lipshitz, 
90  Ames,  brooklyn,  M.  Y. 

B'nai  Emeth,  Mariampoler,  44  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1873.) 
Capacity,  400  seats;  membership,  50.  Officers:  Pres.,  Morris. Abramo- 
witz;  V  ice-Pres.,  M.  Cohen;  bee,  David  Abramowitz,  47  Forsyth; 
Ireas.,  B.  Cohen;  Irustees:   J.  Altmark,  S.  Hams,  Chas.  Siegel. 

B'nai  Israel,  225  E.  79th,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  Israel,  157  E.  118th,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  Israel,  24  Chrystie,   N.  Y, 

B'nai  Israel  Anshe  l-ordham,  620  E.  183d,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1909.) 
Talmud  lorah  attached.  Irustees:  Pres.,  Ch.  Shapiro;  R.  Wallach, 
H.  l-rank,  M.  J.  i^ierman,  S.  Suffin,  Wm.  Shonfeld,  M.  Siskind. 

B'nai  Jacob  Anshe  Bresen,  155  Rivington,  N.  Y.  Membership, 
120.  Pres.,  Israel  Englander,  110  1st,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Sam  Kleinman,  69 
E.  3d,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  Jacob  Anshe  Chechinowze.    Pres.,  Mandelson,  299  2d,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  Jacob  Anshe  Lachowitz,  93  Hester,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  jeshurun,  Madison  Av.  and  65th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1828.)  Sun- 
day School  attached.  Officers  and  Trustees:  Pres.,  Newman  Cowen; 
V  ice-Pres.,  Herman  Levy;  Treas.,  Louis  S.  Stroock;  Hon.  Sec,  Sol. 
M.  Stroock;  Louis  Bauman;  Hyman  Cohen,  S.  Blumenthal,  Morris 
Jacoby,  Ralph  Jacobs;  Rabbi,  Dr.  J.  L.  Magnes. 

B'nai  Nathan  Felder,  67  Pitt,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  Pitche  Teshuvoh  Anshe  Anikst,  136  Henry,  N.  Y.  Member- 
ship, 100.  Pres.,  Salkind  Rosenberg;  Sec,  L.  Adclman,  1737  Madison 
Av.,  N.  Y. 

B'nai  Rappaport,  98  Clinton,  N.  Y.    Sec,  L.  Fleisher,  78  Broome, 

N.     Y.  .  ■-  .;-■•■_ 

B'nai  Sholom,  261   E.   4th,   ISl.  Y.  ''■"'^'f: 

B'nai  Yitzchok  Anshe  Korclitz,  116  Monroe,  N.  Y.     Pres.,  Judah 

Turetzky;  Sec,  M.  Tobes,  5  Ludlow,  N.  Y. 

Boguslaw.     (See  Ahawath  Achim  Bogusliw  im  Korushin.)  , 


CONGREGATIONS.  lO^ 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Bohemian  Amer.  Israelite,  310  E.  72d,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Albert  Wint- 
nitz,  237  E.  72d,  N.   Y. 

Bolashaner.     (See  First  Bolashaner.) 

Borisov  and  Minsk,  Cong.,  89  Henry,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  D.  Kabatchen- 
kofif,  280  Metropolitan  Av.,  Brooklyn;  Sec,  E.  Elkins,  1553  40th, 
Brooklyn. 

Bresen.     (See  B'nai  Jacob  Anshe  Bresen.) 
•  Bresovitz.     (See  Achim  v'Reim  Anshe  Bresovitz.) 

Brisk  de  Lito.     (See  Ahawath  Achim  Brisk  de  Lito.) 

Brith  Sholom,  6  Av.  D,  N.  Y.     Sec,  A.  Klug,  394  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 

Bukowina.     (See   Beth  Israel  Anshe  Galizia  and  Bukowina.) 

Capooler,  68  Henry,  N.  Y.     Pres.,  S.  Ginsberg;  Sec,  L.  Schultz. 

Chaie  Adam,  Anshe  Minsk,  97  Henry,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1901).  Mem- 
bership, 70.  Capacity,  150  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Bockstansky; 
Vice-Pres.,  Hy.  Fraidin;  Treas.,  M.  Siegler;  Sec,  L.  J.  Fine. 

Chaie  Adam  Anshe  Shwir,  27  Ludlow,  N.  Y.  Membership,  55. 
Pres.,  Max  Fisher,  41  Ludlow,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  H.  Abramson,  33  Norfolk, 
N.  Y. 

Chaie  Adam  Anshe  Zoar.     Pres.,  M.  Fisher,  41  Ludlow,  N.  Y. 

Chaside  Sadigerie  Tiphereth  Israel  Mi'Resin,  102  Attorney,  N.  Y. 
Membership,  70.     Pres.,  Simcha  Kleinman;   Sec,  Isaac  Kimel. 

Chechinowze.     (See  B'nai  Jacob  Anshe  Chechiuowze.) 

Chesed  L'Abraham,  Chasidim  Mi'Trisk,  184  Henry,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1893).  Membership,  74.  Capacity,  110  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  L.  Lux- 
enberg;  Vice-Pres.,  I.  Boxer;  Treas.,  P.  Silberman;  Sec,  M.  Cohen. 

Chesed  V'Emeth.  Pres.,  Sam.  D.  Hyman;  Sec,  Louis  Mankie- 
wicz;  Sexton,  Chas.  Steinberg,  65  W.  70th,  N.  Y. 

Chochmath  Adam  Mi'Plinsk,  65  E.  3d,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1872.)  Offi- 
cers: Pres.,  Lewis  Fox;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Weiss;  Treas.,  I.  Berg;  Sec, 
Israel  A.  Schwartz,  65  E.  3d,  N.  Y.     Rabbi,  Isaac  J.  Esterson. 

Dalichen.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Dalichen.) 

Derech  Talmud,  222  W.  4th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  about  1870).  Member- 
ship, 100.  Talmud  Torah  attached.  Pres.,  Mr.  Wilner,  133  W.  12th, 
N.  Y. 

Dorshe  Zion  Anshe  Pinsk,  87  Eldridge,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  H.  Wlad- 
awer;  Sec,  D.  Weintraub. 

Doubrower.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Doubrower.) 

Dukler.     (See  Galician  Dukler  Mogon  Abraham.) 

Dzikover.     (See  First  Dzikover.) 

Elia.     (See  Poel  Zedek  Anshe  Elia.) 

EUizabethgrade.     (See  Anshe  Achim  EHzabethgrade  Ben.  Ass'n.) 

Emanuel,  Temple,  43d  and  5th  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1845).  Mem- 
bership,   150.        Capacity,    about    2,300.      Hebrew    School    attached. 


104  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Emanuel  Sisterhood  of  Personal  Service,  for  charitable  and  educa- 
tional work;  Emanuel  Brotherhood,  for  religious,  social  and  educa- 
tional work.  Officers:  Pres.,  J.  Seligman;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  H.  Moses; 
Treas.,  Sam.  M.  Schafer;  Sec,  Louis  Marshall. 

Emunath  Israel,  268  8th_Av.,  N.  Y. 

Eretz  Israel.     (See  Agudath  Achim  B'nai  Eretz  Israel.) 

Esheshok.     (See  Abraham   Samuel  Anshe   Esheshok.) 

Etz  Chaim,  107  E.  92d,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1901).  Membership.  30.  Ca- 
pacity, 600.  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  Adolph  Ga- 
lewsky;  Vice-Pies.,  Sam.  Schickler;  Treas.,  Salli  Scharlach;  Sec, 
Julius  Schwarzkopf;  Rabbi,  Rev.  D.  Loewenthal,  125  E.  114th,  N.  Y. 

Etz  Chaim  Anshe  Volozhin,  209  Madison,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  I.  Bara- 
nowitz,  69  Market,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  J.  Weisman,  249  Monroe,  N.  Y. 

Ezrath  Achim  Anshe  Kiev,  32  Ludlow,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  B.  Coster; 
Sec,  Nissman,  8  Allen,  N.  Y. 

Ezrath  Achim  Anshe  Wirs,  116  Monroe,  N.  Y.  Membership,  70. 
Pres.,  Lapidos  Gordon,  247  Monroe,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Paul  Gendel,  36 
Scammel,  N.  Y. 

Ezrath  Achim  B'nai  Pinsk,  222  Henry,  N.  Y. 

First  Botaschaner,  80  Stanton,  N.  Y.  Membership,  300.  Pres., 
Simon  Kramer;  Sec,  D.  Wolf,  398  Tompkins  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

First  Dzikover,  88  Columbia,  N.  Y.  Sec,  L.  Canner,  134  Co- 
lumbia,  N.    Y. 

First  Hungarian  Cong.  Ohab  Zedek,  Downtown  Branch,  Nor- 
folk and  Houston  Sts.,  N.  Y.  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  Ph.  Klein;  Uptown 
Branch,  18  W.  116th,  N.  Y.,  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  Bernard  Drachman. 
(Inc.,  1873.)  Capacity,  Downtown  Synagogue,  1,400;  Uptown  Syna- 
gogue, 1,500.  Talmud  Torah  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  Henry  Glass; 
Vice-Pres.,  A.  Garfunkel;  Treas.,  B.  Horn;  Sec,  D.  B.  Berliner;  Can- 
tor, Uptown  Branch,  M.  Kaminsky. 

First  Ostner  Oben  Sholom.  Pres.,  Israel  Frobman,  226  Clinton, 
N.  Y. 

First  Galician  Dukler  Mogon  Abraham,  87  Attorney,  N.  Y.  Sec, 
O.   Broodman,  137  Attorney,  N.  Y. 

First  Istinker  B'nai  Rabbi  Moses  Abraham,  214  2d,  N.  Y.  Pres., 
Jacob  Scheinbach;  Sec,  Nathan  Felder,  67  Pitt,  N.  Y. 

First  Kishineff  Cong  of  N.  Y.     Sec,  M.  Fragerman,  302  E.  5th, 

N.  Y. 

First  Roumanian-American  Con.  Shaare  Shomayim,  89  Rivington, 
N.  Y.  Talmud  Torah  attached.  (Inc.,  1885.)  Capacity  of  synagogue. 
2,000;  capacity  of  Talmud  Torah,  220.  Applications  for  admission 
should  be  made  to  Board  of  Ed.,  89  Rivington,  between  4  and  7  p.  m. 
Principal,  Israel  Konowitz.  Sunday  School  attached  under  Albert 
Lucas,  Supervisor.     Officers:    Pres.,  Wolf  Nadler;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  M. 


CONGREGATIONS.  l05 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Moscowitz;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Louis  O.  Goldenberg;  Treas.,  Fred  Seigler; 

Hon.  Sec,  Louis  Diamant;  Trustees:    Jaques  Pocker,  A.  L.  Kalman, 

H.  Deutsch;  Gabbai,  D.  Salpeter. 

First  Warschauer,   58    Rivington,   N.   Y.      (Inc.,   1893.)      Officers: 

Pres.,  Sam.  Kanrich;  Vice-Pres.,  N.  Sobel;  Sec,  S.  Finkelstein. 

Free  Synagogue.     Place  of  worship.  Carnegie  Hall,  N.  Y.     (Inc., 

1907.)       Membership,     575.       Sunday     School     attached.       Downtown 

Branch,    Clinton    Hall,   Clinton,   near   Grand,    N.    Y.      Officers:     Pres., 

Henry  Morgenthau;  Vice-Pres.,  A.  I.  Elkus;  Treas.,  N.  Strauss;  Sec. 

Chas.   E.    Bloch,   40   E.   14th,   N.   Y.     Social   Service    Dept.     Director, 

Rabbi  Sidney  E.   Goldstein.     Scope  of  Work:    Bellevue  Hospital  So- 
cial   Service,    Joint    Tuberculosis    Work,    Summer    Camp    for    Boys, 

Storeroom,  Lebanon  Hospital  Work. 

French  Synagogue.     (See  Shaare  Berocho.) 

Galizia.     (See  Beth  Israel  Anshe  Galizia  and  Bukowina.) 

Gluboke.     (Seq  Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Gluboke.) 

Good  Hope  Soc.  of  Sons  of  Israel,  10  W.  114th,  N.  Y.     Pres..  M. 

W.  Sadock;  Sec,  Aaron  Sadock,  42  E.  112th,  N.  Y. 

Grodno.     (See  Ache   Grodner   Sapotkin;   Ache   Grodno,  Rabbenu 

Nochum  Anshe  Grodno.) 

Hand-in-Hand,   145th,  bet.   Willis  and   Brook  Avs.     Membership, 

40;    capacity,    350    seats.      Sunday    School    attached.      Officers:     Pres., 

Ab.   Rosenstein;  Vice-Pres.,   Emil  Fleischl;   Treas.,  Jos.   Lowey;   Fin. 

Sec,  Leo  Beringer;  Rec  Sec,  L.  M.  Blum:  Cantor,  Benno  Greenberg; 

Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  I.  Reichert,  462  E.  140th,  N.  Y. 

Hebrew  Tabernacle,  218  W.  130th,  N.  Y.     (Inc.,  1906.)     Officers: 

Pres.,   Ch.   Rosenfeld;   Vice-Pres.,  S.  Trerger;   Treas.,   Dr.   H.    Minze- 

sheimer;  Sec,  A.  Schwartzbaum;  Trustees:    Rev.  Dr.  E.  Lissman,  M. 

Dessauer,  M.  Warschauer,  A.  L.  Diamant,  R.  Haurowitz;  Rabbi,  Rev. 

Ed.  Lissman. 

Jtomel.     (See  Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Hom.el  Nusach  Hoari.) 
Hungarian    Synagogue.       (See     First     Hungarian     Cong.,     Ohab 

Zedek.) 

Ind.  Kalusher,  K.  U.  V.     (See  under  Mutual  Benefit  Societies.) 
Israel  of  Harlem,  Temple,  Lenox  Av.  and  120th,  N.  Y.     (Founded, 

1873.)      Membership,   550;    capacity,-   1,468.      Sunday    School    attached. 

Officers:     Pres.,    Daniel   P.    Hays;   Vice-Pres.,   Leopold   Weil;   Treas.. 

Moritz    Ernst;    Hon.    Sec,   Lewis    Coons;    Clerk.    David    Livingstone; 

Rabbi,   Rev.    Dr.   M.   H.   Harris,   254  W.   103d,   N.   Y. 

Istinker.     (See  First  Istinker  B'nai  Rabbi  Moses  Abraham.) 

Ivie.     (See  Beth   Hakeneseth  Anshe   Olshan  VTvie.) 

Jaffe.     (See  Rodeph  Sholom  Kehillath  Jaffe.) 

Jassy.     (See  .\dath  Jeshurun  of  Jassy;  Kehal  Adath  Jeshurun  of 

Jassy.) 


Ip6  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Judah  Halevi,  1042  Morris  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1907.)  Membership, 
35.  Capacity,  240.  Officers:  Pres.,  M.  I.  Bayer;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  M. 
Morrison;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Ed.  Kolbert;  Treas.,  D.  Bushel;  Sec,  H. 
Chadrov. 

Kadishah  B'nai  Israel  Kalvarier,  13  Pike,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1861.) 
Membership,  200.  Capacity,  700  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  Ab.  Lewis; 
Vice-Pres..  J.  Rosenfeld;  Treas.,  M.  L.,  Moskowitz;  Sec,  A.  M.  Op- 
penheim;  Rabbi,  A.  Mann. 

Kadishah  B'nai  Rappoport,  207  E.  7th,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Morris 
Ravner. 

Kadishah,  Talmud  Torah,  131  E.  82d,  N.  Y. 

Kalusher.     (See  Ind.  Kalusher  K.  U.  V.) 

Kalvarier.     (See  Kadishah  B'nai  Israel  Kalvarier.) 

Kamenetz  Podolsk.     (See  Anshe  PodoUe  Kamenetz  Podolsk.) 
Kehal  Adath  Jeshurun,  63   E.   113th,  N.  Y.     (Inc.,   1909.)      Mem- 
bership, 110.     Capacity,  700.     Sunday  School  attached.     Officers:  Pres., 
Elias    Cohen;   Vice-Pres.,    I.    Bermont;   Treas.,    S.   L.    Rothstein;    Fin. 
Sec,  I.  Wolfson,  28  W.  113th;  Rec.  Sec,  Louis  Matlawsky. 

Kehal  Adath  Jeshurun  im  Anshe  Lubtz.  12  Eldridge,  N.  Y.  (Inc.. 
1888.)  Membership.  160.  Capacity,  700.  Officers:  Pres.,  A.  Kommel; 
Vice-Pres.,  Simon  Lazarowitz;  Treas.,  R.  Simon;  Sec,  M.  Mishkin. 

Kehal  Adath  Jeshurun  of  Jassy.  97  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Membership, 
375.     Pres.,  L.  H.  Braunstein;  Sec.  M.  Gottesman,  213  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Kehal  Israel,  Anshe  Poland,  20  Forsvth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1871.) 
Membership.  190.  Capacity,  900  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  Israel  Levy; 
Vice-Pres.,  Jacob  Maisel;  Treas.,  J.  Solomon;  Sec,  Max  Doctor. 

Kehilath  Israel,  1162  Jackson  Av.,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Louis  Gottschal, 
955  Prospect  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Kehilath  Jacob,  Anshe  Meseritch,  78  Allen.  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1891.) 
Membership,  65.  Officers:  Pres.,  Louis  Fellerman;  Vice-Pres.,  Hym. 
Mandelbaum;  Sec,  Ellis  Zelnick. 

Kehilath  Jeshurun,  117  E.  85th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  about  1881.)  Mem- 
bership, 100;  seatholders,  450;  capacity,  1.000.  Talmud  Torah  at- 
tached. Officers:  Pres.,  Jacob  Hecht;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Davis;  Treas., 
M.  H.  Phillips;  Sec,  L.  Sackowitz;  Rabbi,  M.  S.  Margolies,  57  E. 
86th,  N.  Y.;  Cantor,  M.  Steinberg. 

Keidaner  Ass'n.  (Org.,  1900.)  Sec,  M.  Lichtman,  414  Chester, 
Brooklyn. 

Keneseth  Israel  of  Harlem,  24  W.   114th,   N.  Y. 
Kiev.      (See  Ezrath   Achim  Anshe   Kiev.) 
KishinefF.    (See  First  Kishineff  Cong,  of  N.  Y.) 
Kobrin.     (See  Shaare  Tefilah  Anshe  Kobrin.) 
Koidonov.     (See  Anshe  Sholom  Koidonov.) 


CONGREGATIONS 107 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Kolboshower  Teitelbaum  Cong..  622  E.  5th,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1891.) 
Officers:  Pres.,  Bernard  Apfel;  Vice-Pres.,  Moses  Letzter;  Treas., 
Louis  Leiman;  Rec.  Sec,  Mr.  Fauer;  Fin.  Sec,  S.  Braunhut;  Cantor, 
S.  Deutch. 

Kolo.     (See  Ahawath  Abraham  B'nai  Kolo.) 

Korclitz.     (See  B'nai  Yitzchok  Anshe  Korclitz.) 

Korushin.     (See  Ahawath  Achim  Boguslaw  im  Korushin.") 

Koval.     (See  Agudath  Achim  B'nai  Koval.) 

Krakau.     (See   Agudath  Achim  mi-Krakau.") 

Krasnopolis.     (See  B'nai  Arie  Anshe  KrasnopoHs.) 

Kurland.     (See  Anshe  Achim  Anshe  Kurland.) 

Kuzritza.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Kuzritza.) 

Lachowitz.     (See  B'nai  Jacob  Anshe  Lachowitz.) 

Lanavitzer.     Pres.,  I.  Zarinsky,  119  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Lecheth  Yosher  B'nai  Horovitz,  52  Willet,  N.  Y.  Membership, 
70.     Pres..  Jos.  Jacobs;  Sec,  Alter  Zweifach.  1732  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Lida.     (See  Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Lida.) 

Lubitz.  (See  Aaron  David  Anshe  Lubitz;  Agudath  Achim  Anshe 
Lubitz.) 

Lubtz.     (See  Kehal  Adath  Jeshurun  im  Anshe  Lubtz.) 

Makower  of  Poland.  203  Henry.  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1898.)  Officers: 
Pres.,  H.  Wolfe;  Vice-Pres.,  Ph.  Sobel;  Treas.,  H.  Rubin:  Fin.  Sec, 
Davis  Levy;  Rec.  Sec,  Simon  Asanda,  12  E.  112th,  N.  Y.;  Rabbi,  M. 
Guzik, 

Mariampoler.     (See  B'nai  Emeth  Mariampoler.) 

Melawer.     (See  Ahawath  Achim  Melawer.) 

Meseritch.  (See  Ayduth  L'Israel  Anshe  Meseritch;  Kehilath 
Jacob  Anshe  Meseritch.) 

Mieletz.     (See  Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Mieletz.) 

Minsk.  (See  Chaie  Adam  Anshe  Minsk;  Borisov  and  Minsk 
Cong.;  Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Minsk.) 

Mir.      (See   Anshe   IMir.) 

Mishkan  Israel,  Anshe  Suwalk,  38  Henry.  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1866.) 
Membership,  120.  Officers:  Pres..  Ab.  Zubrinsky:  Vice-Pres..  M. 
Fastenberg:  Treas.,  Z.  Levine:  Sec,  M.  Bernstein;  Rabbi.  A.  Alper- 
stein. 

Mishnaith,  Anshe  Beresen,  328  Madison.  N.  Y.  Membership,  50. 
Pres.,  Morris  Rubin,  370  Madison,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Jacob  Kornowitz,  58 
E.   106th,   N.   Y. 

Monastir.  (See  Ahawath  Sholom  Monastir;  Peace  and  Brother- 
hood Soc  of  Monastir.) 

Montefiore  Cong.,  Hewitt  and  Macy  Places,  Bronx.  Sec,  Isaac 
Cohen,  938  Longwood  Av.,  N.  Y. 


1(»  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Mount  Nebo,  448  W.  152d,  N.  Y,  (Org.,  1911.)  Membership,  80. 
Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  Ed.  R.  Cohn;  Vice-Pres., 
Dr.  M.  J.  Mandelbaum;  Treas.,  L.  Cohn;  Sec,  B.  Beekman.  Rabbi. 
Rev.  S.  Greenfield,  26  W.  119th,  N.  Y. 

Mount  Zion,  36  W.  119th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1888.)  Membership,  70. 
Capacity,  800  seats.  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  J.  Le 
Bowski;  Vice-Pres.,  H.  Katz:  Treas.,  M.  Dworetzky:  Fin.  Sec,  F. 
Wolk;  Rec.  Sec,  H.  Burger;  Cantor,  J.  B.  Goldman;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr. 
B.  A.  Tintner,  100  W.  119th,  N.  Y. 

M'wasereth  Zion  (Camp  7,  O.  B.  Z.),  188  Stanton,  N.  Y.  (Org., 
1908.)  Membership,  125.  Officers:  Pres.,  J.  Feller;  Cor.  Sec,  M. 
Korn,  232  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 

Nachal  Itzchok,  Dorshe  Tov,  123  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1893.) 
Membership,  200.  Capacity,  300  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  Hy.  Schub; 
Vice-Pres.,  Morris  Levine;  Treas.,  B.  Bayerd;  Fin.  Sec,  L.  Scheb- 
sches;  Cor.  Sec,  H.  Grayevsky. 

Noblie.     (See  Sons  of  Israel  Anshe   Yanove  and  Noblie.) 

Nusach  Ari.  Pres.,  I.  Simchowitz,  81  E.  110th,  N.  Y;  Sec,  Mr. 
jhanowitz. 

Oestreich  Ungarishe  Ansche  Sfard,  .52  Cannon,  N.  Y.  Sec,  N. 
Spiro. 

Ohab  Zedek.     (See  First  Hungarian  Cong.,  Ohab  Zedek.) 

Orach  Chaim,  95th  and  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1884.)  Mem- 
bership, 90.  Capacity,  700  seats.  Talmud  Torah  attached.  Officers: 
Pres..  M.  Tarmulowsky;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Landay;  Treas.,  J.  Ducas;  Sec, 
Mr.  Wachsler;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  Jos.  H.  Hertz. 

Oshmine.     (See  Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Oshmine.) 

Ostner.     (See  First  Ostner  Oben  Sholom.) 

Ostrov.     (See  Anshe  Sholom  Ostrov.) 

People's  Synagogue,  East  Broadway,  and  Jefferson,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1898.)  Purpose:  To  provide  a  place  of  worship  to  poor  immigrants 
free  of  charge.  Membership,  750.  Officers:  Board  of  Directors  of 
the  Educational  Alliance:  Rabbi,  Dr.  S.  Buchler;  Cantor,  N.  Abram- 
son.     Trustees:    Goldberg,  Biggon,  Sydman,  Kruss. 

Peace  and  Brotherhood  Society  of  Monastir,  195  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1911.)  Purpose:  Mutual  Benefit  and  Public  Worship.  Mem- 
bership, 100.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Emanuel:  Sec,  B.  Confino,  75  Riv- 
ington;  Treas.,  A.  Eskenazhi;  Rabbi,  J.  Nachama. 

Pinchas  Elijah,  95th,  bet.  Columbus  and  Amsterdam  Avs.  Rabbi, 
Rev.  Dolganos. 

Pinsk,  (See  Dorshe  Zion  Anshe  Pinsk;  Shochere  Tov  Anshe 
Pinsk,  Ezrath  Achim  B'nai  Pinsk.) 

Plinsk.     (See  Chochmath  Adam  mi-Plinsk.) 


CONGREGATIONS.  109 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

P'nai-El,  525  W.  147th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1907.)  Capacity,  650  seats. 
Officers:  Pres.,  J.  Schindler;  Vice-Pres.,  L.  Eisenberg;  Fin.  Sec,  H. 
Salinsky;  Rec.  Sec.  Em.  Friedman;  Treas.,  E.  Gussaroff;  Rabbi,  El. 
Margolis;  Cantor,  H.  Kleinert. 

Poel  Zedek,  Anshe  Elia.  126  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1886.)  Mem- 
bership, 130.  Capacity,  900.  Oflicers:  Pres.,  I.  Weiss;  Vice-Pres., 
S.  Rosenblum;  Treas.,  Jos.  Siegel;  Fin.  Sec,  A.  Klein:  Cor.  Sec,  Sam 
Cohen. 

Polav.      (See   Beth   Hachsidim  de    Polav.) 

Poloda.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Poloda,  Roumania.) 

Ponidl.     (See  Anshe  Ponidl.) 

Proskarow  Zion  Cong.,  78  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 

Pruzhiner.     Pres.,   Mr.  A.  Shadrowitz,  3   Lewis  St.,  N.   Y. 

Rabbenu  Nochum  Anshe  Grodno,  227  E.  Broadway.  Pres.,  H. 
Shochat,   50   Hester,   N.   Y. 

Rachwoluvka.  ■  (See   Beth  Joseph   Anshe  Rachwoluvka.) 

Rappoport.     (See  Kadishah   B'nai  Rappoport.) 

Resin     (See  Chaside  Sadigerie  Tiphereth  Israel  mi  'Resin.) 

Ridza.     (See  Ahawath  /\chim  Anshe  Ridza.) 

Rishe.     (See  Beth  Hamedrosh  Hagodol  Anshe  Rishe.) 

Rodeph  Sholom  Kehilath  Jaffe,  1620  1st  Av.,  N.  Y.  Sec,  S.  Frie- 
Jenthal. 

Rodof  Sholom,  Temple.  63d  an^  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y.  Member- 
ship, 280.  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  B.  Blumenthal; 
Vice-Pres.,  H.  M.  Goldfogle;  Treas.,  W.  B.  Ast;  Sec,  Chas.  F.  Block. 

Rodum.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Anshe   Rodum.) 

Roumania.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Yelide  Roumania.) 

Ruzlieno.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Anshe  Ruzlieno.) 

Sefard  Anshe  Poland.     Pres..  Mr.  M.  Sussman,  217  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Serether.     (See  Anshe  Serether  K.  U.  V.) 

Shaare  Berocho  (Communaute  Israelite  Francaise),  80  W.  126th, 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1856.)  Sunday  School  attached.  Capacity,  500  seats. 
Officers:  Pres.,  David  Werdenschlag:  Vice-Pres.,  Hon.  Henry  W. 
Unger;  Treas.,  Max  Marks;  Sec,  Jacob  Ankel,  253  E.  48th,  N.  Y.; 
Rabbi,   Rev.   G.   Hirsch. 

Shaare  Tefilah,  W.  82d  St..  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1846.)  Membership,  310; 
Capacity,  850  seats.  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mor- 
ris A  Magner;  Vice-Pres.,  David  Katz;  Treas.,  Arthur  F.  Leby;  Sec, 
Sol.  B.  Solomon;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  De  Sola  Mendes,  154  W.  82d,  N.  Y. 

Shaare  Tefilah  Anshe  Kobrin.     Pres.,  O.  Levy,  71  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 

Shaare  Torah  Anshe  Ungaru,  240  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 

Shaare  Zedek,  38  Henry.     Sec,  Louis  Barowsky. 


110  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Shaarc  Zedek  of  Harlem,  23  W.  118th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1900.)  Ca- 
pacity, 1,000.  Sunday  School  and  Hebrew  School  attached.  Officers: 
Pres.,  Isidore  Friedlander;  Vice-Pres.,  Heniy  Phillips;  Treas.,  Ber- 
nard Galewski;  Sec,  Wm.  Bernard;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  Adolf  Spiegel, 
1  W.  119th,  N.  Y. 

Shearith  B'nai  Israel.    Pres.,  H.  Robinson.  258  E.  113th,  N.  Y. 

Shearith  Israel  in  the  City  of  N.  Y.  (Spanish  and  Portugese 
Synagogue),  cor.  Central  Pk.  W.  and  70th,  N.  Y.  (Founded,  1655.) 
Officers  and  Trustees:  Pres.,  L.  N.  Levy;  Vice-Pres..  H.  Belais; 
Clerk,  N.  T.  Phillips;  Treas.,  M.  A.  C.  Levy;  A.  J.  Elias,  G.  Nathan, 
S.  L.  Hyman,  A.  Lj'ons,  E.  A.  Cardozo.  Minister,  Rev.  Dr.  H.  P. 
Mendes;  Asst.  Ministers,  Rev.  Dr.  D.  de  Solo  Pool  and  Rev.  Isaac 
Hadad. 

Shklov.     (See  Anshe  Shklov.) 

Shochere  Tov  Anshe  Pinsk.  414  Grand,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Sam.  Sa- 
nitzky;  Sec,  Albert  Han  is,  324  Grand,  N.  Y. 

Shwir.     (See  Chaie  Adam  Anshe  Shwir.) 

Sklon.     (See  Anshe  Sklon.) 

Slobodkin.      (See  Adath  Jacob  Anshe  Slobodkin.) 

Slonim.      (See  Ahawath  Sholom   Anshe   Slonini.) 

Slutzk.     (See  Beth  Hakeneseth  Anshe  Slutzk.) 

Smargon.     (See  Anshe  Smarpfon.) 

Sniatyner  Agudath  Achim.     Sec,  C.  Letwak,  G35   E.  138th,  N.  Y. 

Sniatyner  K.  U.  V.     (See  under  Mutual  Benefit  Societies.) 

Sokolow.      (See   Ahawath    Sholom   Anshe   Sokolow.) 

Sons  of  Ellias  Anshe  New  York.  Sec,  S.  Silberzweig,  705  E.  atl 
N.  Y. 

Sons  of  Israel  Anshe  Yanove  and  Noblie.  Pres.,  Harry  Levy,  19 
Rutgers  PI..  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Barnet  Wolinsky,  58  Rutgers,  N.  Y. 

Sons  of  Judah,  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y.  Sec,  I.  Reiss,  89  Av.  C' 
Pres.,  S.  Manger.  *  ^ 

Spanish  and  Portugese  Synagogue.  (See  Shearith  Israel  in  the 
City  of  N.  Y.) 

Suwalk.     (See  Anshe  Suwalk;  Mishkan  Israel  Anshe  Suwalk.) 

Sventsiany.     (See  Agudath  Achim  Sventsiany.) 

Tifereth  Achim,  330  1st  Av.,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  M.  Lipowsky;  Sec,  Mrs. 
Sherman,  353  1st  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Tinkowitz.     (See  Ahawath  Zedek  Anshe  Tinkowitz.) 

Tiphereth  Israel,  126  Allen,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Mr.  Abr.  Frelman,  221 
Henry,  N.  Y. 

Tiphereth  Jerusalem,  87  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Torah    Anshe    Visoke    Mazovetzk.      Pres.,    Mr.    J.    Sandusk,    IM 

Broome,  N.  Y. 


CONGREGATIONS.  Ill 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Trembaula.     (See   Agudath   Achim   Anshc   Trembaula.) 

Trisk.     (See    Chesed   L'Abraham   Chasidim   mi-Trisk.) 

Ungaru.  (See  Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Ungaru;  Shaare  Torah 
Anshe  Ungaru.) 

Ushmara.     (See  Anshe  Ushmara.) 

'  Uzda.     (See  Ahawath  Achim  Anshe  Uzda.) 

Vetkovitsker  Chevra.  Sec,  L.  Gryefsky,  care  Levy,  15  Rutgers 
PI.,  N.  Y. 

Visoke  Mazovetzk.     (See  Torah  Anshe  Visoke  Mazovetzk.) 

Volozhin.     (See  Etz  Chaim  Anshe  Volozhin.) 

Warschauer.     (See  First  Warschauer.) 

Washington  Heights  Cong.,  510  W.  161st,  N.  Y.  Membership.  50, 
Pres.,  I.  Kottel,  533  W.  158th;  Sec,  I.  Rosenstein,  602  W.  157th,  N.  Y. 

Weekomer  Chevra  Bnai  Verein.  Pres.,  Mr.  L.  Wolk,  64  Mont 
gomery,  N.  Y. 

Winutza.     (See  Ahawath  Sholom  Anshe  Winutza.) 

Wirs.     (See  Ezrath  Achim  Anshe  Wirs.) 

Wolkowisk.     (See  Adath  Wolkowisk.) 

Yanove.      (See  Sons  of  Israel  Anshe  Yanove  and  Noblie.') 

Yurburg.     (See  Anshe  Yurburg.) 

Zemach  Zedek  Nusach  Hoari,  184  Henry,  N.  Y.  (Inc..  1894.') 
Membership,  200.  Capacity,  250  seats.  Ofificers:  Pres.,  L.  Shapiro: 
Vice-Pres.,  Sam.  Krevitzky;  Treas.,  H.  Miller;  Sec,  R.  Poliakoff. 

Zera  Jacob  Synagogue,  175th  and  Washington  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Zichre  Torath  Moshe,  183  E.  Broadway.  Sec,  L.  Rosenthal,  5 
Pike,  N.  Y.;  Pres.,  Israel  Sangville. 

Zichron  Ephraim,  163  E.  67th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1890.)  Talmud  Torah 
and  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  Jonas  Weil:  Vice-Pres., 
I.  J.  Danziger;  Treas.,  Paul  Hirsch;  Sec,  J.  Braun;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr. 
Bernard  Drachman,  128  W.  121st,  N.  Y. 

Zion  Bruder  Bund,  169  E.  Houston,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  S.  Kesten;  Sec, 
E.  Eisenstadt,  271  Madison,  N.  Y. 

Zoar.     (See  Chaie  Adam  Anshc  Zoar.) 


112  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Mutual  Benefit  Societies 

OF 
MANHATTAN  AND  BRONX 

Achvah,  119  Norfolk,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Jacob  Rosenman;  Vice-Pres., 
P.  Margolis;  Treas.,  I.  Neches;  Sec,  Jos.  Weinstock,  2  Pitt,  N.  Y. 

Adless  Y.  M.  B.  A.  Meet  every  Mon.,  310  Lenox  Av.,  N.  Y. 
Pres.,  J.   Butt,  2   E.   118th,   N.  Y. 

Adolph  Ullman  Aid  See,  216  2d,  N.  Y.  Sec,  M.  Greenwald,  119 
Cannon,  N.  Y. 

American  Minsker  Ben.  Ass'n,  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Max 
Ellin;  Sec,  H.  Dafkin,  215  Monroe,  N.  Y. 

American  Young  Mens  and  Young  Ladies*  Benev.  Education 
Ass'n,  145  Suffolk,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Chas.  Schwager;  Sec,  Mrs.  Chas. 
Schwager,  29  Av.  B,  N.  Y. 

Amity  Independent  Society,  Claremont  Hall,  106th  St.  and  Madi- 
son Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1911.)  Ofificers:  Pres.,  Lepp  Reiman;  Vice- 
Pres.,  Jos.  Lessing;  Fin.  Sec,  Ike  Lesser;  Rec.  Sec,  Sol.  Rosenblum; 
Treas.,  Israel  Cohen. 

Anikster  Benev.  Ass'n.     Pres.,  D.  Wambrand,  9  Essex,  N.  Y. 

Anshe  Achim  Elizabethgrade  Ben.  Ass'n.  (See  under  Congre- 
gations.) 9^ 

Auerbach  Sniatyner  Ladies'  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Tues.,  282  E. 
Houston,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1899.)  Pres.,  Rubin  Auerbach;  Sec,  Ab. 
Reiter,  140  Essex,  N.  Y. 

Babroisker  Ladies  K.  U.  V.    Pres.,  B.  Bass,  22  Rutgers  St.,  N.  Y. 

Baron  Rothschild  K.  U.  V.  Membership,  250.  Pres.,  Max 
Gottesegen;  Sec,  Wm.  Zeller,  86  Orchard,  N.  Y. 

Bessarabier  Young  Friends*  Aid  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Ben.  Hartz;  Sec, 
Sam.  Glasser.  151  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 

Bialkaniner.     (See  Ind.  Bialkaniner  K.  U.  V.) 

Bialystoker  Brotherly  Love  Ass'n,  79  E.  Broadway.  Pres.,  S. 
Ham.  631  Broadway;  Sec,  M.  Feinstein. 

Bialystoker  U.  V.  Somach  Noflim,  227  E.  Broadway.  Pres.,  Jo- 
seph Lipnik;  Sec.  Philip  Halpern,  204  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Bialystoker  Y.  M.  Ass'n,  209  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  S.  Sha- 
piro: Sec,  Jacob  Halpern,  178  Av.  B,  N.  Y. 

Bielsker  Bruder  U.  V.  Pres.,  J.  Price;  Sec,  N.  Berger,  394  Lor- 
imer,  N.  Y. 

Bodker  Ladies'  Ben.  Soc.  Pres..  Dorothy  Kesten;  Sec,  Esther 
Siegel,  15  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 

Bogopolier  U.  V.     Pres.,  I.  Schecter,  341  E.  3d,  N.  Y, 

Boguslawer  Young  Mens  and  Young  Ladies*  Prog.  Ben.  Ass'n. 
Sec,  Sam  Lucash,  249  Broome,  N.  Y. 

Borisov  Y.  M.  B.  A.    Pres.,  N.  Cohen,  3  Rutgers  St.,  N.  Y.  """^ 


MUTUAL  BENEFIT  SOCIETIES.  113 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Botashan.     (See  First  Botashan  American  K.  U.  V.) 

Braila  Young  Ladies'  Auxiliary  Benev.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Pauline 
Cohen;  Sec,  Lucia  Pobkoff,  26  Clinton,  N.  Y, 

Braita  Y.IA.  B.  A.     Pres.,  J.  Steinberg,  163  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 

Brainsker  Bros.  Aid.  Soc.    Pres.,  H.  Sandler,  3-5  Lewis,  N.  Y. 

Brechauer.     (See  First  Brechauer  U.  V.) 

Brisk.     (See  United  Brisker  Aid  Soc.) 
•  Brisker  U.  V.     Sec,  M.  Shuman,  278  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Brisker  Progressive  Society,  care  S.  Mandelbaum,  522  Bushwick 
Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Bronx  Kiev  Aid  Ass'n.  Sec,  Max  Baransky,  1754  Washington 
Av.,  N.  Y. 

Brothers'  Ben.  Society,  92  Hester,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  A.  Goodman; 
Sec,  J.  Cheifetz. 

Buczaczer.     (S^e  Ind.  Buczaczer  K.  U.  V.) 

Budzanover.  (See  Freie  Budzanover  K.  U.  V.;  First  Budzanover 
K.  U.  V.) 

Bukarister.    (See  Ind.  Bukarister  Sick  Aid  Ass'n.) 

Bulker  U.  V.     Pres.,  S.  Schildkraut,  18  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Cantors'  Association  of  America,  414  Grand,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Rev. 
H.  Minkowsky;  Sec,  Rev.  Sol.  Baum,  72d  and  Lexington  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Chasnik  Bieshenkovicher  Soc,  49  Henry,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1898.) 
Membership,  310.  Officers:  Pres.,  M.  Halbreich;  Vice-Pres.,  J.  Mal- 
ken;  Treas.,  A.  Cohen;  Fin.  Sec,  L.  Mintz;  Rec  Sec,  M.  Mutter- 
pearl. 

Chemigower  Brotherly  U.  V„  83  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  C.  Lipkin: 
Sec,  A.  Karsichaner,  115  Av.  B,  N.  Y. 

Chersoner  Dishner  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Tues.  (Inc.,  1911.)  Mem- 
bership, 50.     Pres.,  Harry  Plotkin. 

Chotimer  Bessarabier  U.  V.,  214  2d,  N.  Y.  Membership,  115. 
Pres.,  Leo  Lerner;  Sec,  Louis  Levine,  524  New  Jersey  Av.,  B'klyn. 

David  Kantrowitz  Family  Benev.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Sider  Klugsberg; 
Sec.  Morris  G.  Kantrowitz,  218  S.  8th,  Brooklyn. 

Dennenburger  Society.     Sec,  M.  Trisky,  859  Home,  N.  Y. 

Dokschitzer  Ben.  Ass'n,  177  E.  82d.  Membership,  149.  Sec, 
Warfman,  2  E.  111th,  N.  Y. 

Drener  and  Drusker  Ben,  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Abraham  Kalmenson; 
Sec,  Louis  Adelberg,  340  Varet,  Brooklyn. 

Drusker.     (See  Drener  and  Drusker  Ben.  Ass'n.) 

Dubncr.    (See  First  Ind.  Dubner  K.  U.  V.) 

Dubrovner  Benev.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Mendel  Eidlin;  Sec,  Morris 
Prigott,  6  Rutgers  PI.,  N.  Y. 


114  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

ff 

Eastern  Alliance  Benevolent  Society,  Claremont  Hall,  106th  and 
Madison  Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1910.)  Officers:  Pres.,  Hyman  B.  Cohen; 
Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  Aronson;  Fin.  Sec,  Mr.  Levine;  Rec.  Sec,  Sol.  Blum; 
Treas.,  Zach.  Simon. 

Ekterinoslav.     (See  Relief  Soc.  of  Ekterinoslav.) 

Elias  Y.  M.  Ass'n.    'Sec,  L.  Handman,  454  Cherry  St. 

Elizavetgrader.     (See  Ind.  Elizavetgrader  Y.  M.  B.  A.) 

First  Alliance  Benev.  Society.  Pres.,  Samuel  Ball;  Sec,  Henry 
Benjamin,  122  E.  116th,  N.  Y. 

First  Botashan  American  K.  U.  V.,  98  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Member- 
ship, 250.  Pres.,  Albert  Simlowitz;  Sec,  S.  M.  Feinblatt,  194  Hins- 
dale, Brooklyn. 

First  Brechaner  U.  V.     Pres.,  S.  Glickman,  62  Av.  B,  N,  Y. 

First  Budzanaver  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Sat.,  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1900.)  Membership,  80.  Officers:  Pres.,  I.  Gonty;  Sec,  L. 
Sobel.  6  Willet,  N.  Y. 

First  Haliczer  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Sun..  190  Delancey,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1904.)  Membership,  84.  Officers:  Pres.,  Maylech  Breitbart; 
Sec,  I.  treibrum,  327  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 

First  Harlem  Roum.  K.  U.  V.  Pres.,  L.  Davidson.  312  Broome, 
N.  Y. 

First  Indep.  Dubner  K.  U.  V.  Pres.,  J.  Tabatchnik,  61  Montrose 
Av.,  Brooklyn. 

First  Ind.  Peddlers'  Benev.  Soc,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Sander  Horowitz; 
Sec.  Israel  Seidman,  234  7th,  N.  Y. 

First  Ind.  Podwoloczisker  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Sun.,  223  E.  2d, 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1901.)  Membership,  105.  Officers:  Pres.,  N.  Peshnik; 
Sec,  M.   Einbinder,  388  E.  8th,  N.  Y. 

First  Ind.  Sariner  Young  Men's  Mutual  Aid  Ass'n.  Sec,  Adolph 
Ranch,   137   Ludlow,  N.  Y. 

First  Ind.  Tarnopoler  K.  U.  V.  Meet  2-4  Mon.,  96  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1896.)  Membership,  150.  Officers:  Pres..  Ch.  Popper;  Sec,  N. 
Podhorcer,  101  Av.  B,  N.  Y. 

First  Kopersyncer  K.  U.  V.,  125  Rivington,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Joseph 
Openheim;  Sec,  Samuel  Rubel,  240  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 

First  Kronprinz  Rudolph  K.  U.  V.  Pres.,  A.  Moskowitz,  168  At- 
torney, N.  Y. 

First  Monasteristcher  Ben.  and  Aid  Soc.  Meet  1-2  Sat.,  414 
Grand,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1908.)  Membership,  70.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Cut- 
ler; Cor.  Sec,  M.  Litwak;  Fin.  Sec,  Rev.  M.  Schnitkramer,  Cherry 
and  Jefferson  Sts.,  N.  Y. 

First  Poltishener  Roum.  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Wed.,  295  Chrystie. 
(Org.,  1900.)     Pres.,  A.  Greenberg;  Sec,  W.  Wechsler,  81  E.  3d,  N.  Y, 


MUTUAL  BENEFIT  SOCIETIES.  llS 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Free  Aid  Ass'n,  People  of  Resitzar.  Pres.,  Samuel  Levinson; 
Sec,  Samuel  Horowitz,  81  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 

Freie  Budzanover  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Sat.,  66  Sheriff,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1900.)  Membership,  110.  Officers:  Pres.,  L.  Rauch;  Sec,  I.  Brauer, 
19i2  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 

Friendship  and  Truth  S.  and  B.  Ass'n  Kastoryales  of  N.  Y. 
Pres.,  Isaac  Cohen;  Sec,  Joseph  Cohen,  101  Allen,   N.   Y. 

Galatzer  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  195  Chrystie.  Pres.,  Leon  Rothman;  Sec, 
Jacob  Albert,  1664  Park  Av. 

Glynianer  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  86  Attorney  St.  Pres.,  M.  Kramer,  86 
Attorney  St. 

Goniondzer  Young  Friends  B.  A.,  49  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Ph. 
Monkowsky,  173   Essex,  N.  Y. 

Gorodibzer  U.  V.     Pres.,  S.  Veschkoff,  285  Broome,  N.  Y. 

Graievcr  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  177  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc,  1907.)  Offi- 
cers: Pres.,  Sol  Kramer;  Fin.  Sec,  M.  Elkin;  Cor.  Sec,  Hy.  Blum,  229 
Henry,  N.  Y. 

Greater  N.  Y,  Aid  See,  214  2d,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Mr.  Weinberg;  Sec, 
M.  Goodman,  128   E.   113th,  N.   Y. 

Greater  N.  Y.  Metal  Dealers'  B.  A.,  96  Clinton  St.  Sec,  Mr. 
Rogolm,  434  11th,  N.  Y. 

Grozder  Benev.  Asso.     Pres.,  A.  Sarkin,  1472  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Gudliner  U.  V.     Pres.,  O.  Levin,  206  Bedford  Av..  Brooklyn. 

Haiiczer.     (See  First  Haliczer  K.  U.  V.) 

Harlem  Hebrew  Retail  Grocers'  Ass'n,  60  E.  104th,  N.  Y.  (Org., 
1909.)     Pres.,  C.  S.  Caiman;  Sec,  J.  Brill,  60  E.  104th,  N.  Y. 

Harlem  K.  U.  V.,  58  E.  104th,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  H.  Goldstein;  Sec, 
A.  Cohen,  175  E.  105th,  N.  Y. 

Hebrew  Egg  Candlers'  Benev.  Asso.  Pres.,  Sam  Meyer,  134  Clin- 
ton, N.  Y.;  Sec,  Samuel  Setzer.  3  E.  118th.  N.  Y. 

Hebrew  Veterans  of  the  War  with  Spain.     (See  under  Clubs.) 

Horover  K.  U.  V.,  118  Ridge  St.,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Rabbi  Rosen,  145 
Norfolk,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Bialkaniner  K.  U.  V.  Pres.,  Isaac  Goldschmidt;  Sec,  Isaac 
Menks,  138  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Brothers  of  Neswiez.  Sec,  L.  Bernstein,  care  S.  Epstein,  65 
Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Buczaczer  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Sun.,  328  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1901.)  Officers:  Pres.,  M.  Terner;  Sec,  L.  Lindner.  229  E.  3d, 
N.  Y. 

Ind.  Bukarister  Sick  Aid  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Aaron  Goldstein;  Sec, 
Emil  Berkowitz,  325  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  EUsavetgrade  Y.  M.  B.  A.  Pres.,  Abraham  K.  Solotanoff; 
Sec,  Ben.  Weinberger,  105  Broome,  N.  Y 


116  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Ind.  First  Odesser  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Tues.,  30  1st,  N.  Y.  Mem- 
bership, 295.     Sec,  S.  Rosenberg,  615  E.  6th,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Jacob  Schuster  K.  U.  V.  Pres.,  Jacob  Schuster;  Sec,  Louis 
Rabinowitz,  58  Allen,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Kalusher  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Sun.,  125  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
Congregation  attached.  (Inc.,  1901.)  Pres.,  S.  Streger;  Sec,  M. 
Demner,  45  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Koidonover  K.  U.  V.    L.  Grayevsky,  3  Allen,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Mesibisker  Ben.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Samuel  Lancis;  Sec,  Abra- 
ham Janifker,  18  Norfolk,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Minsker  Young  Men's  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Simon  Bernstein;  Sec, 
Wm.  Ebin,  88  Canal,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Mogelnitzer  Benev.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Max  Schnitzer;  Sec,  Hy- 
man  Bernstein,  496  Georgia  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Ind.  Rigaer  Y.  M.  B.  A.  Pres.,  Benj.  Lewitch;  Sec,  David  Ca- 
pell,  69  Norfolk,  N.  Y. 

Independent  Slutzker  Benev.  Ass'n,  73  Allen,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1902.) 
Officers:  Pres.,  M.  Asofsky;- Vice-Pres.,  Hym.  Cohen;  Trustee,  Ab. 
Wendorf;  Sec,   H.  N.  Emanuel;   Treas.,  H.   Surgau. 

Ind.  Susolker  Benev.  Ass'n.  Sec,  M.  Doniger,  492  E.  Houston, 
N.  Y. 

Ind.  Tesmonitzer  K.  U.  V.  Membership,  60.  Pres.,  M.  Saferin, 
135    Chrystie,    N.    Y. 

Ind.  Warschauer  K.  U.  V.   Sec,  I.  Bernstock,  129  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Wojulower  Sick  Aid  Benev.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Selig  Reinhartz; 
Sec,  Louis  Bucholtz,  55  W.  11th,  N.  Y. 

Ind.  Zezmerer  B.  A.,  83  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Alex.  Goldman, 
1242  39th,  Brooklyn. 

International  K.  U.  V.  Meet  2-4  Wed.,  257  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1891.)      Membership,  125.     Pres.,   L.  Vang;  Sec,  L.   Kurz. 

Jacob  Schuster.     (See  Ind.  Jacob  Schuster  K.  U.  V.) 

Jannina  Soc.  Pres.,  Elie  Contente,  care  Jannina  Apron  Co.,  236 
Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Jaslover  Y.  M.  B.  A.  (Org.,  1911.)  Sec,  S.  Langbaum,  325  Riv- 
ington, N.  Y. 

Jewish  Litterateurs  Club.     (See  under  Educational  Org.) 

Kalusher.     (See  Ind.  Kalusher  K.  U.  V.) 

Kalusher  Progressive  and  B.  A.  of  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Harry  Lachter- 
man;  Sec,  Bernard  Frankel,  106  Rivington,  N.  Y. 

Kaminitz  Podolier  U.  V.     Sec,  Sam.  Fidelman. 

Keiler  Young  Men's  Benev.  Soc.  Pres.,  Sol.  Gonz,  95  Second 
Av.,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Benj.  Pincus,  457  Third  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Keloter  Ladies'  Ass'n.,  96  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  G.  Magid,  309  E. 
10th,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Landerman,  85  Ridge,  N.  Y. 


MUTUAL  BENEFIT  SOCIETIES.  117 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Kishineff  Mutual  B.  A.,  195  Chrystie,  N.  Y.  Membership,  259. 
Pres.,  A.  Katzman,  76  E.  100th,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  M.  Koblik,  350  E. 
4th,  N.  Y. 

Kishineff  Ladies'  Aid  Society.  Pres.,  Goldenberg,  246  CHnton, 
N.  Y.;  Sec,  J.  Zalis,  725  E.  5th,  N.  Y. 

Kletzker  Young  Men's  B.  A.,  83  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Henry 
Brody,  180  Henry,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Adolph  Taylor,  97  Chrystie,  N.  Y. 

Kletzker  U.  V.,  132  Hester  St.     Treas.,  Israel  Mandel. 

Koidanover  Benev.  Ass'n,  83  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Ab 
Goldman;  Vice-Pres.,  H.  Schwartz;  Sec,  M.  Schachnowitz;  Treas., 
M.  Asofsky;  Rec.  Sec,  Israel  Evans. 

Koidonover.     (See  Ind.  Koidonover  K.  U.  V.) 

Kolker  U.  V.,  158  Monroe,  N.  Y.  Membership,  65.  Pres.,  Solo- 
mon Polsky,  207  Madison,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Nochim  Hoffman,  53  Mon- 
roe, N.  Y. 

Kopersyncer.     (See  First  Kopersyncer  K.  U.  V.) 

Kosiner  Benev.  Ass'n,  206  E.  Broadway.  Pres.,  Ben.  Yuchman, 
73  Ludlow,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Ike  Suchon,  141  Ludlow,  N.  Y. 

Kovner  U.  V.  Meet  2-4  Sun.,  98  Forsyth.  (Inc.,  1901.)  Mem- 
bership, 450.  Officers:  Pres.,  G.  Telzer;  Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  Hyman; 
Treas.,  H.  Goldman;  Cor.  Sec,  Mr.  Abramson;  Fin.  Sec,  A.  Berg,  99 
Stanton,  N.  Y. 

Krementshuger  Ben.  Ass'n,  79  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  G.  Aaron- 
son,  230  E.  4th,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  L.  Brenden,  334  E.  8th,  N.  Y. 

Krynicker  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  216  2d,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Jacob  Schwartz,  111 
E.  7th,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  Weingarten,  121  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Kunetezer  U.  V.,  206  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Lichtenman; 
Sec,  Bernsohn,  205  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Kurshaner  Young  Men's  Benev.  Assoc,  195  Chrystie,  N.  Y.  Mem- 
bership, 50.  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Green,  164  Henry,  N.  Y.;  Sec,  N.  Block, 
164  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Lefler  U.  V.    Pres.,  W.  Seldin,  368  St.  Ann's  Av.,  Bronx. 

Lodzer  Young  Men's  B.  Society.  Sec,  Emil  Rosenzweig,  147 
Rutledge,   Brooklyn. 

Lomzitzer  Ben.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Rubin  Feigenbaum;  Sec,  Mycf 
Kisselstein,  113  Monroe,  N.  Y. 

Loyever  Prog.  Soc     Boris  Silverman,  155  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 

Lubliner  B.  A.     Pres.,  A.  Hornstein,  172  E.  7th,  N.  Y. 

Makower  Young  Men's  Aid  Soc,  151  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Sec,  I. 
Hendler,  127  Broome,  N.  Y. 

Meseritzer  Y.  M.  A.,  99  Forsyth,  N".  Y.  Pres.,  Jacob  Lukofsky; 
Sec,  Louis  Goldfarb,  136  W.  116th,  N.  Y. 

Mesibisker.     (See  Ind.  Mesibisker  Ben.  Ass'n.) 


118  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Minsker.  (See  Modern  Minsker  Y.  M.  B.  A.;  United  Minsker 
Ben.  Ass'n;  Ind.  Minsker  Young  Men's  Ass'n;  American  Minsker 
Ben.  Ass'n.) 

Minsker  Young  Friends.     M.  Schumann,  278  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Minsker  Young  Men's  Commercial  Aid  Soc,  566  Grand,  N.  Y. 
Sec.  Louis  Schmidt.   ^(^6  Grand,  N.  Y. 

Modem  Minsker  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  206  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1910.")  Officers:  Pres.,  Ab.  Horowitz;  Vice-Pres.,  Sam.  Binn;  Sec, 
B.    Greenspan. 

Mogelnitzer.     (See  Ind.  Mogelnitzer  Ben.  Ass'n.) 

Monasteristcher,     (See  First  Monasteristcher  Ben.  and  Aid.  Soc) 

Monastir.     (See  Peace  and  Brotherhood  Soc.  of  Monastir.) 

Moses  Barchan  Soc,  232  Broome.  Pres.,  B.  Goldman;  Sec,  Chas. 
Richman.  166  Essex,  N.  Y. 

Moses  Montefiore  Ben.  Soc  Meet  3d  Sun.,  10  W.  114th,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1886.)  Membership,  125.  Officers:  Pres.,  Saul  Ehrlich;  Treas., 
H.  L.  Prasrer;  Sec,  A.  Mish,  808  Jackson  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Moskauer  Benev.  Ass'n  of  N.  Y,  Sec,  Louis  Amdin,  227  E. 
Broadway,    N.    Y. 

Mozrer  Aid  Soc.     Pres.,  Chas.  Oresky;  Sec,  N.  Waxman;  M.  W. 
Norwalk,  10  W.  119th,  N.  Y. 
Hopkins,   Brooklyn. 

Narevker  Aid  Soc     Sec.  Morris  Levitzky,  37  Henry.  N.  Y. 

Nemerover  K.  U.  V.,   151    Clinton.    N.   Y.     Sec.   I.    Machler,   593 

Neswiez.  (See  Ind.  Brothers  of  Neswiez,  Prog.  Bros,  of  Nesh- 
wiez.) 

Odesser.     (See  Ind.  First  Odesser  K.  U.  V.) 

Oriental  Progressive  Society,  29  W.  115th.  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1907.) 
Officers:  Pres..  A.  Loebelsohn:  Sec.  M.  Weintraub.  173  E.  119th; 
Treas..  H.  Landau;  Educational  Dir..  Dr.  I.  Stern,  106  E.  96th.  N.  Y. 

Podwoloczisker.     (See  First  Ind.  Podwoloczisker  K.  U.  V.) 

Poltishener.     (See  First  Poltishener  K.  U.  V.) 

♦Palestine  Young  Men's  and  Young  Ladies'  Educational  Club. 
Peace  and  Brotherhood  Society  of  Monastir.      (See  under  Con- 
gregations.) 

Postover  Benev.  Ass'n,  79  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1907.)  Applica- 
tions for  admission  should  be  sent  to  Sam  Saidel,  1437  St.  Marks  Av., 
Brooklyn.  Officers:  Pres.,  L.  Goldstein;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Rubin;  Fin. 
Sec,  S.  Saidel;  Rec  Sec,  L.  Milashefsky;  Treas.,  M.  J.  Altschul; 
Trustees:  Wm.  Weiner,  S.  Klioner,  B.  Gordon. 

Pressberger  Benev.  Ass'n.     Sec,  M.  Lichtman,  724  E.  9th,  N.  Y. 
Ponolatcher   K.   U.  V.      Pres.,    Benjamin   Nathanson;    Sec,   Sam 
Karic,  13  Allen,  N.  Y. 


MUTUAL   BENEFIT  SOCIETIES  119 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Prog.  Bros,  of  Neshwiez,  47  Pike,  N.  Y.  Membership,  340.  Pres., 
Chaim  Horwitz;  Sec,  Barnard  Friedman,  1  Orchard,  N.  Y. 

Progressive  Mutual  Aid  Society,  Claremont  Hall,  106th  and  Mad- 
ison Av.,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1904.)  Officers:  Pres.,  Joseph  Lesser;  Vice- 
Pres.,  Michael  Porter;  Fin.  Sec,  Lepp.  Reiman;  Tfeas.,  Ike  Simon. 

Progressive  Slutzker  Y.  M.  B.  A.  Club  rooms,  264  E.  Broadway, 
N.  Y.  (Org.,  1904.)  Membership,  400.  Officers:  Chairman,  elected 
at  every  meeting;  Treas.,  Ab.  Sinofsky;  Fin.  Sec,  David  Levine; 
Rec  Sec,  Ike  Reikus;  Cor.  Sec,  Sam.  Tucker. 

,    Prushnitzer  K.  U.  V.,  214  2d  St.,  N.  Y.    Treas.,  A.  Cohen,  12  W. 
115th.   N.   Y. 

Relief  Society  of  Ekterinoslaw.  Meet  2-4  Mon.,  207  2d.  (Inc., 
1894.)  Membership,  325.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Rosenberg;  Vice-Pres., 
M.  Raisin;  Treas.,  B.  Gertzikov;  Rec.  Sec,  S.  Katzin;  Fin.  Sec,  S. 
Karduner,  158  E.  103d,  N.  Y. 

Rigaer.     (See  Ind.  Rigaer  Y.  M.  B.  A.) 

Rodomer  Aid  Ass'n.     Pres.,  H.  Rubin,  1  Madison  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Roitover  K.  U-.  V.     Pres.,  J.  Fineman,  193  Eldridge  St. 

Rosulnaer  Sick  and  Ben.  Soc.  Meet  2-4  Sun.,  73  Ludlow,  N.  Y. 
Membership,  100.  Pres.,  Chas.  Schwager;  Sec,  Sam  Tiger,  262  S.  1st, 
Brooklyn. 

Samuel  Goldstein  K.  U.  V.  Pres.,  Morris  Sidwitz;  Sec,  Benzion 
Alter.  532  E.  6th,  N.  Y. 

Sanyaticher  K.  U.  V.     Pres.,  S.  Wilner,  200  Henry.  N.  Y. 

Sariner.     (See  First  Ind.  Sariner  Y.  M.  Mutual  Aid  Ass'n.) 

Schatzker  Benev.  Ass'n,  177  E.  Broadway.  Pres.,  A.  Fischer; 
Sec,  O.  Kobotkin,  286  Brook  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Schelover  Ind.  B.  A.    Sec,  J.  Cohen,  34  E.  9th,  N.  Y. 

Schrensker  Benev.  Ass'n.  Sec,  Mr.  M.  Newman.  707  Park  Av., 
N.  Y. 

Schversiner  Benev.  Ass'n.  Sec,  Mr.  L.  Perlman,  227  Cherry, 
N.  Y. 

Seeflcr  U.  V.,  151  Clinton.  Pres.,  Wolf  Silchin;  Sec,  Sam.  Ka- 
minsky,  705  E.  9th,  N.  Y. 

Shaniner  Ind.  Benev.  Ass'n.    Pres.,  Mr.  B.  Katz.  355  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 

Shkuder  Aid  Society.  Pres.,  Mr.  Pusnivem,  101  St.  Marks  PL, 
N.  Y. 

Slonimcr  Benev.  Ass'n,  206   E.   Broadway,   N.  Y.     Pres.,  Mr.  A. 

Shonnershine,  27  Canal,  N.  Y. 

Slutzker.  (See  Ind.  Slutzker  Ben.  Ass'n;  Progressive  Slutzker 
Y.  M.  B.  A.) 

Slutzker  Ladies'  Aid  Society.  Pres.,  Mr.  M.  Goldsmith,  85  Es- 
sex, N.  Y. 

Sniatyner.     (See  Auerbach  Sniatyner  Ladies'  K.  U.  V.) 


120  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Sniatyner  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Sun.,  96  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Congrega- 
tion attached.  (Inc.,  1898.)  Membership,  100.  Pres.,  L.  April;  Sec, 
Wm.  Karpel,  34  St.  Marks  PI.,  N.  Y. 

Snover  Young'  Men's  Benevolent  Society.  Pres.,  Abraham  Men- 
delson;  Sec,  Samuel  Buchalter,  68  Forsyth,  N.  Y. 

Sochochiner  Ben.  Soc,  282  Broome,  K.  Y.  Pres.,  Jacob  Kuchin- 
sky;  Sec,  Max  Davidson,  27  Montgomery,  IsT.  Y. 

Society  of  Love  and  Brotherhood.  Pres.,  Mr.  Leon  Colhainiro, 
236  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Society  of  the  Sons  of  Israel.  Pres.,  Mr.  M.  W.  Sadock,  42  E. 
112th,  N.  Y. 

Solber  Bros.  Benev.  Ass'n.  Sec,  Mr.  1.  Abramowitz,  47  Forsyth, 
N.  Y. 

Solocker  Benev.  Ass'n.    Pres.,  Mr.  M.  Levine,  103  5th  Av.,  B'klyn. 

Solotwinaer  Familien  U.  V.  Meet  2-4  Sun.,  145  Suffolk,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1906.)  Pres.,  Chas.  Schwager;  Sec,  Hym.  Eil,  385  S.  4th, 
Brooklyn. 

Solotwiner  K.  U.  V.,  428  E.  6th,  N.  Y.  Membership,  220.  Pres., 
B.  Igel;  Sec,  L.  Wiesner,  428  E.  6th,  N.  Y. 

Soroker  Young  Friends'  Benevolent  and  Educational  League. 
Pres.,  Henry  J.  Berkowitz;  Sec,  Jacob  Horowitz,  27  Av.  A,  N.  Y. 

Stanislauer  K.  U.  V.,  96  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Sec.  Mr.  Rutbinau,  20 
Av.  A,  N.  Y. 

Stanislauer  Y.  M.  B.  A.    Pres.,  Mr.  Rosenfeld,  221  Broome,  N.  Y. 

Stifaveseter  Sisters  and  Bros.    Sec,  Mr.  L.  Fanner,  46  1st  St. 

Strelisker  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  92  Columbia,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1905.)  Pur- 
pose: Mutual  benefit  and  education  by  popular  lectures.  Member- 
ship, 150.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  L.  Semel,  59 
Broome.  Officers:  Pres.,  N.  Green;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  J.  Wollfish;  2d 
Vice-Pres.,  M.  Zitter;  Fin.  Sec,  L.  Semel;  Rec  Sec,  J.  Edelstem; 
Treas.,  J.  Kurtz. 

Stuchiner  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  206  E.  Broadway.  Pres.,  Chas.  Leavitt; 
Treas.,  J.  N.  Sydner,  144  E.  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

Stuziner  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  206  E.  Broadway.  Sec,  Abe  Rosen,  546  E. 
145th,  N.  Y. 

Sukjaner  Y.  M.  B.  A.     Pres.,  Mr.  J.  Feinberg,  340  Allen,  N.  Y. 

Suvolker  Benev.  Ass'n,  162  Madison,  N.  Y.  Sec,  M.  Doniger,  492 
E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

Suzawaer  Frauen  K.  U.  V.,  216  2d,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  A.  Blum;  Sec, 
M.  Rudish,  517  E.  156th,  N.  Y. 

Susolker.     (See  Ind.  Susolker  Ben.  Ass'n.) 

Tarnopoler,     (See  First  Ind.  Tarnopoler  K.  U.  V.) 


MUTUAL  BENEFIT  SOCIETIES  121 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

Tarnopoler  Ladies'  K.  U.  V.  Meet  1-3  Wed.,  155  Rivington,  N.  Y. 
(Inc.,  1903.)  Membership,  80.  Officers:  Pres.,  Chas.  Popper;  Sec, 
M.  Weisshout,  304  5th,  N.  Y. 

Tesmonitzer.     (See  Ind.  Tesmonitzer  K.  U.  V.) 

Tilimazer  Benev.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  S.  Meyer  Haber;  Sec,  S.  Menzer, 
180  E.  Houston,  N.  Y. 

Tolner  Ben.  Ass'n,  209  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1906.)  Offi- 
cers:   Pres.,  N.  Feinman;  Sec,  A.  Slutzky,  312  E.  8th,  N.  Y. 

Union  and  Peace  Soc,  29  W.  115th,  N.  Y.  Sec,  L.  Almuly,  536 
E.  142d,  N.  Y. 

United  Brethren  Mutual  Benefit  and  Aid  Soc.  Pres.,  H.  Wennick, 
95   Cauldwell   Av.,   Brooklyn. 

United  Brisker  Aid  Society  of  New  York.  Sec,  Moses  Mitchik, 
444  Grand,  N.  Y.;  Pres.,  Abraham  Frilman. 

United  Citizens  Peddlers'  Ass'n  of  G.  N.  Y..  107  Forsyth.  Pres., 
Sigmnnd  Schwartz;   Sec,   Nathan  Vladinger,   170   Forsyth,  N.   Y.' 

United  Friends  of  the  World.  126  Essex.  (Inc.,  1909.)  Mem- 
bership. 200.     Pres.;  Rubin  Auerbach;  Sec,  Ab.  Reiter,  140  Essex. 

United  Hebrew  Community  of  New  York,  183  E.  Broadway, 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1901.)  Purpose:  To  give  free  loans  to  members  up  to 
$25;  to  aflford  burial  to  deceased  members;  to  distribute  matzos,  gro- 
ceries and  meat  free  to  the  Jewish  needy  before  Passover.  Member- 
ship, 80,000  men  and  women.  Applications  for  admission  or  aid 
should  be  made  personally  at  the  office  of  the  organization,  183  E. 
Broadway,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Hon.  Pres.,  N.  Lamport;  Pres.,  A.  S. 
Ratkowsky;  1st  Vice-Pres..  I.  M.  Cohen:  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Albert  Kru- 
per:  Treas..  A.  Shapiro:  Hon.  Sec,  Louis  Diamond;  Trustees:  H. 
Dolinsky,  M.  Kubersky,  K.  D.  Mohel. 

United  Minsker  Ben.  Ass'n,  206  E.  Broadway.  Noah  Rabino- 
witch,  245  E.  121st,  N.  Y. 

United  Poultry  Slauejbterers  of  N.  Y.,  34  W.  114th,  N.  Y.  Pres., 
I.  Cantor;  Sec,  M.  P.   Goldberg. 

United  Roumanian  Aid  Soc,  Young  America,  147  Orchard,  N.  Y. 

Vichilichen  U.  V.     Pres.,  S.  Stoller.  67  E.  4th,  N.  Y. 

Vishnitzer  K.  U.  V.,  96  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Volkemerer  Benev.  Ass'n.  Sec,  Mr.  Hymanowitz,  1516  Pitkin 
Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Warschauer.     (See  Ind.  Warschauer  K.  U.  V.) 

Warshauer  K.  U.  V.     Pres.,  B.  Smith,  138  2d  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Warshauer  Sick  Support  Society  B'nai  Israel.  Pres.,  A.  Wag- 
man,  62  Essex,  N.  Y. 

Warschauer  Ladies'  K.  U.  V.  of  N.  Y.  Sec,  I.  Benistock,  129 
Rivington,  N.  Y. 

Warshauer  Y.  M.  B.  A.,  125  2d  Av.,  N.  Y.    Pres.,  B.  Gordon. 


122  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 
♦Wilner  Brothers*  Ben.  Soc. 

Wisoko  Litovsker  Brud.  U.  V.,  79-81  Forsyth,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1902.) 
Sec,  H.  Levin,  236  S.  1st,  Brooklyn. 

Wojnilower.     (See  Ind.  Wojnilower  Sick  Aid  Ben.  Ass'n.) 

Wolf  Abramowitz  U.  V.     Sec,  S.  Hochman.  47  E.  3d,  N.  Y. 

Wolkowisker  Y.  M.  B,  A.  Club  rooms,  202  E.  Broadway.  (Inc., 
1896.)  Membership,  340.  Officers:  Pres..  J.  Elson:  Vice-Pres.,  A. 
Loyts;  Treas..  L.  Koslov;  Fin.  Sec,  B.  Kaplan;  Rec  Sec,  H.  Cronen- 
ber^. 

Yagostover  Ind.  Young  Men's  Ass'n  N.  Y.  Sec,  Mr.  Samuel 
Bauer.  493  E.  174th,  N.  Y.;  Pres.,  Julius  Weinberg-. 

Yanover  Ass*n.    Pres.,  P.  Bendner,  64  E.  119th. 

Yersefover  Ordinatsky  Benevolent  Society.  Pres.,  Leon  Konig- 
stein;  Sec,  Max  Wagmeister,  92  Ridge,  N.  Y. 

Young  Men's  Benev.  Ass'n,  311  E.  Broadway.  N.  Y.  (Inc. 
1893.)  Membership,  41.').  Purpose:  Mutual  benefit  and  educational 
improvement.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  the  Sec, 
L.  Stark,  311  E.  Broadway.  Officers:  Pres.,  T.  M.  Mtirick;  1st  Vice- 
Pres.,  M.  W.  Hollander;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Cecil  Wagner;  Treas.,  Ab. 
Rosen;  Fin. -Cor.  Sec,  L.  Stark;  Rec.  Sec,  S.  Saltzman. 

Zagerer  Ben.  and  Ed.  Ass'n.  Membership,  250.  Sec,  Morris 
Leavitt,  179  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Zalnolker  Prog.  Y.  M.  B.  A.  Pres.,  Meyer  Kaplan;  Sec,  Morris 
Kaplan,  34  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 

Zanaschtzer  Independent  K.  U.  V.  Sec,  Wm.  Spodek,  229  Stock- 
ton St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Zezmerer.    (See  Ind.,  Zezmerer  B.  A.^ 

Zhitomirer  Ladies'  U.  V.    Pres.,  S.  Kadron,  403  Grand,  N.  Y. 

Zhitomirer  Y.  M.  B.  A.  Pres.,  N.  Friedman,  5491/  Kosciusko, 
Brooklyn. 

Zion  Benev.  Soc.  209  E.  Broadwav.  Pres.,  Dr.  S.  Mosesson; 
Sec,  A.  Saydman,  3  Pike,  N.  Y. 

Zosler  Young  Friends'  Progressive  Ben.  Ass'n.  Pres.,  Samuel 
Alpert;  Sec,  Samuel  Cohen,  80  Madison,  N.  Y, 


JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY.  123 


Clubs 


OF 
MANHATTAN  AND  BRONX 

Chovevei  Ivrith,  132  E.  lllth,  N.  Y.  (Org.,  1911.)  Purpose:  To 
promote  the  study  of  the  Hebrew  language  and  literature.  Applica- 
tions for  admission  should  be  sent  to  Dr.  M.  W.  Beder,  54  E.  118th, 
N.  Y.  Officers:  Pres.,  Dr.  Sam.  Boorstein;  Sec,  Dr.  M.  W.  Beder; 
Treas.,  Isaac  Rosengarten;  Editor,  S.  T.  Hurwitz. 

Habiri,  1929  Madison  Av.  (Org.,  1908.)  Membership,  100.  A  Jew- 
ish Professional  Men's  Society.  Officers  and  Directors:  Pres.,  Dr. 
Max  Radin;  Treas.,  Mr.  Lipshitz;  Sec,  Jacob  J.  Shufro,  1391  Steb- 
bins  Av.,  N.  Y.;  Df.  Wm.  Branower,  Joseph  Ellner;  Simon  Hirs- 
dansky,  Dr.  Jos.  Kahn,  Jos.  Loew,  Leon  S.  Moisseifif,  Samuel  J. 
Rosensohn,  Dr.  Maurice  Rosenthal,  Dr.  Jacob  S.  Shapiro,  Dr.  Max 
Pashman. 

Harmonic  Club  of  N.  Y.,  10  E.  60th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1853.)  Mem- 
bership limit,  900.  Officers:  Pres.,  Emil  Goldmark;  Vice-Pres.,  Benno 
Neuberger;  Treas.,  Sylvan  Bier;  Sec,  Eugene  E.  Spiegelberg,  170 
Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Hebrew  Dramatic  League,  63  Orchard,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1906,  under 
name  Literary  Dramatic  Club.)  Purpose:  To  provide  for  the  Jew- 
ish masses  better  drama  and  cultivate  among  them  a  taste  for  better 
literature  by  presenting  popular  lectures,  entertainments  and  dram- 
atic performances  in  the  Yiddish  language.  Capacity  of  performance 
hall,  300.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  Ben.  Kremer, 
270  Broome,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Chairman,  S.  Grossberg;  Treas.,  Benj. 
Kremer;  Fin.  Sec,  Ben.  Faiwelowitz;  Rec  Sec,  H.  Friedberg;  Bus. 
Mgr.,  S.  Horbanoff, 

Hebrew  Veterans  of  the  War  with  Spain,  641  Lexington  Av., 
N.  Y.  Purpose:  To  preserve  a  record  of  services  by  American  citi- 
zens of  Jewish  faith  during  the  war  with  Spain,  and  to  assist  com- 
rades in  sickness  or  distress.  Applications  for  admission  should  be 
sent  to  Jos.  Citron,  63  E.  106th,  N.  Y.  Officers:  Commander,  H. 
Schwartz;  Adjutant,  Jos.  Citron;  Sec,  Jos.  Auerbach. 

Judaeans,  The.  Secretary's  address,  30  Broad,  N.  Y.  (Org., 
1897.)  Membership,  114  resident;  20  non-resident.  Three-fourths  of 
the  members  must  belong  to  the  learned  professions.  Purpose:  To 
promote  the  intellectual  and  spiritual  interests  of  Tews.  Officers: 
Pres.,  Dr.  H.  M.  Leipziger;  Vice-Presidents,  Samson  Lachman,  Dan'l 
P.  Hayes;  Treas.,  Albert  Ulmann;  Sec,  M.  J.  Kohler. 

Literarische  Folks  Bihne,  82  Orchard,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1911.)  Mem- 
bership, 30.  Purpose:  To  educate  the  Jewish  masses  to  an  apprecia- 
tion   of   better    Yiddish   literature    and    drama    through    lectures   and 


124  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY, 

Manhattan  and  Bronx 

dramatic  performances.  Oflficers:  Pres.,  M.  Katz;  Vice-Pres.,  M. 
Greenberg;  Treas.,  F.  Markson;  Fin.  Sec,  I.  Brand;  Rec.  Sec,  Fanny 
Lazarowitz. 

Mephitze  Sphath  Ever,  234  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1904.) 
Purpose:  To  spread  the  knowledge  of  the  Hebrew  language  and 
literature  (free  library  and  reading  room).  Oflficers:  Pres.,  M.  Wax- 
man;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Feinberg;  Fin.  Sec,  J.  Kushelewitz;  Treas.,  Dr. 
N.  Schechter;  Sec,  L.  Rabinowitz. 

New  Era  Club,  ll  Montgomery,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1901.)  Oflficers: 
Pres.,  L.  S.  Posner;  Vice-Pres.,  H.  W.  Rosalsky,  D.D.S.;  Treas.,  A.  J. 
Kenner;  Sec,  M.  L.  Lipski. 

New  York  Board  of  Jewish  Ministers.  (See  under  Educational 
Organizations.) 

Dhole  Shem.  Pres.,  Rev.  Dr.  B.  Drachman,  128  W.  121st,  N.  Y. 
(Org.,  1895.)  Purpose:  To  promote  the  study  of  Jewish  history  and 
literature. 

Progressive  Dramatic  Club,  183  Madison,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  Nov.  13, 
1902.)  Purpose:  To  educate  the  Jewish  masses  to  a  higher  apprecia- 
tion of  Jewish  literature  and  drama,  and  to  raise  the  artistic  standard 
of  the  Jewish  stage,  by  giving  popular  lectures,  entertainments  and 
dramatic  performances  in  Yiddish.  Membership,  80.  Application  for 
admission  should  be  sent  to  the  organization.  Oflficers:  Chairman 
elected  at  each  meeting;  Treas.,  J.  Roberts;  Fin.  Sec,  N.  Reznikoflf; 
Rec,  Sec,  L.  Lonshein. 

Young  Men's  Educational  League,  83  E.  4th,  N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1896.) 
Membership,  150.  Purpose:  To  improve  its  members  morally,  so- 
cially and  intellectually.  Public  lectures  held.  Officers:  Chairman, 
elected  at  every  meeting;  Treas.,  Mr.  Kirshenbaum;  Fin.  Sec,  R. 
Bernstein;  Rec.  Sec,  Mr.  Petkowsky. 


125 

Charitable  Agencies 

OF 

BROOKLYN.  QUEENS  AND  RICHMOND 


GENERAL  REUEF. 

Brooklyn  Federation  of  Jewish  Charities,  774  Broadway,  Brook- 
lyn. (Inc.,  1909.)  Purpose:  To  collect  and  distribute  the  funds  for 
the  maintenance  in  whole  or  in  part  of  the  14  largest  Jewish  charities 
of  Brooklyn.  Officers:  Pres.,  N.  S.  Jonas;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  S.  F. 
Rothschild;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  J.  M.  May;  Treas.,  J.  Dahlman;  Hon.  Sec, 
M.  C.  Kuh;  Exec.  Sec,  Ph.  L.  Seman.  Affiliated  Institutions:  Brook- 
lyn Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum,  The  Jewish  Hospital  of  Brooklyn,  He- 
brew Educational  Society,  United  Jewish  Aid  Societies,  Training 
School  for  Nurses,  Young  Men's  Hebrew  Association,  Hebrew  Be- 
nevolent Association,  Women's  Auxiliary  Brooklyn,  Hebrew  Orphan 
Asylum,  Women's  Auxiliary  The  Jewish  Hospital,  Women's  Auxili- 
ary Hebrew  Educational  Society;  Council  of  Jewish  Women,  National 
Jewish  Hospital  for  Consumptives  of  Denver,  Montefio.e  Home  for 
Chronic  Invalids  of  New  York  City. 

Council  of  Jewish  Women,  Brooklyn  Section.  President's  ad- 
dress, 53  Linden,  Brooklyn.  Purpose:  Charity  and  education.  Offi- 
cers: Pres.,  Mrs.  Otto  Kempner;  Vice-Pres.,  Rose  Brenner;  Sec, 
Mrs.  I.  Mendelson;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs.  Leon  Goldage;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Lina 
Dahlman. 

♦Ladies'  Hebrew  Ben.  Soc.  of  Greenpoint,  110  Noble.  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.  Pres.,  Mrs.  R.  Norek;  Treas.,  Mrs.  E.  Judas;  Sec,  Mrs.  W.  W. 
Casch. 

Ladies'  Lechem  Anim  Soc.  of  Brownsville;  meet  1-3  Sat.,  1731 
Pitkin  Av.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1908);  membership,  300.  Purpose:  To 
distribute  food  and  fuel  to  the  Jewish  needy.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs. 
G.  Glassberg;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Lapidos;  Treas.,  Mary  Goldstein;  Sec, 
Barnet  Pearlstein,   1712   Pitkin  Av.,   Brooklyn. 

Lakeview  Home  for  Wayward  Girls  and  Unmarried  Mothers, 
Arrochar,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y.  Purpose:  Care  and  industrial  train- 
ing for  wayward  girls  and  unmarried  mothers.  Capacity,  25  girls 
and  25  infants.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  Sara 
Weinberger,  Supt.  Officers:  Pres.,  Sadie  American;  1st  Vice-Pres., 
Mrs.  J.  Proskauer;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  F.  M.  Stein;  Treas.,  Mrs.  S. 
Mendelsohn;  Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  M.  Lessler;  Cor.  Sec,  Mrs.  M.  Straus; 
Fin.  Sec,  Mrs.  L.  Guttman.  Hon.  Directors:  Mrs.  A.  N.  Cohen,  Mrs. 
M.  G.  Young.  Directors:  Mrs.  S.  Baruch,  Dr.  F.  D.  Conklin,  Mrs.  S. 
Dottenheim,  Mrs.  J.  G.  Dreyfus,  Mrs.  B.  Gomprecht,  Mrs.  L.  Guttman, 
Mrs.  E.  M.  Heydeman,  Mrs.  A.  S.  Levy,  Mrs.  L.  S.  Levy,  Mrs.  ).  W. 
Loeb,  Mrs.  F.  M.  Stein,  Mrs.  A.  L.  Stern,  Mrs.  M.  Straus.  Chairman 
Exec.  Com.,  Mrs.  J.  Proskauer. 


126  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

GENERAL  RELIEF  Brooklyn,  Queens  and  Richmond 

United  Jewish  Aid  Societies,  2  Sumner  Av.,  B'klyn.  (Inc.,  1909.) 
Purpose:  To  aid  and  advise  the  poor.  Applications  for  aid  should  be 
made  at  the  office.  Hours,  9-12  a.  m.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mark  M. 
Salomon,  32  Nassau,  N.  Y. ;  Vice-Pres.,  Ephraim  Byk;  Sec,  Ber- 
tram N.  Manne,  40  Court,  B'klyn;  Fin.  Sec,  Louis  Hamburger;  Treas., 
Jos.  M.  May. 

CHILD-CARING  INSTITUTIONS. 

Brooklyn  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum,  373  Ralph  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
(Inc.,  1878.)  Purpose:  The  care  and  maintenance  of  Jewish  orphans 
from  4  to  16  years  of  age.  Capacity,  570  children;  hospital  capacity, 
70  beds.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  F.  Rothschild;  Vice-Pres.,  Frank  Pent- 
large;  Treas.,  Hon.  Moses  J.  Harris;  Sec,  David  W.  Farber;  Supt., 
Mrs.  Bertha  Lazarus. 

First  Hebrew  Day  Nursery  and  Kindergarten,  356  S.  3d,  B'klyn. 
(Inc.,  1909);  capacity,  25  children.  Officers:  Pres.,  Clara  Seigel,  47 
Graham  Av.,  B'klyn;  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  Rosenblatt;  Treas.,  Dr.  Davies; 
Sec,  Mrs.  Rose  i<.ohn. 

Hebrew  Ladies'  Day  Nursery  of  Brownsville,  453  Hopkinson  Av., 
Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1910.)  Capacity,  45  children.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs. 
Lena  Fuchs;  Treas.,  Mrs.  Sarah  Goldstein;  Sec,  Israel  Kaufman. 

RELIEF  FOR  THE  SICK. 

East  New  York  Dispensary,  Pitkin  Av.,  near  Watkins,  B'klyn. 
(Inc.,  1895.)  Purpose:  To  afford  medical  treatment  to  the  sick  poor 
of  Brownsville  and  East  New  York.  Yearly  attendance,  about  35,000. 
Officers:  Pres.,  Wm.  B.  Roth;  Vice-Pres.,  Chas.  Dunoff;  Treas.,  S. 
Horowitz;  Sec,  S.  Leibowitz. 

Hebrew  Ladies'  Dispensary  of  Williamsburg,  84  Cook,  B'klyn. 
(Inc.,  1910.)  Purpose:  To  provide  medical  treatment  for  the  needy 
poor.  Otticers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  M.  Arbeit;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  Glu- 
craft;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  Quin;  Treas.,  Mrs.  N.  Gordon;  Sec,  Ab. 
Teitelbaum. 

Jewish  Committee  for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  69  Scher- 
merhorn,  Brooklyn.  (Org.,  1911.)  Officers:  Chairman.  Rabbi  Nathan 
Krass;  Vice-Chairman,  Wm.  B.  Roth;  Treas.,  Em.  Newman;  Exec. 
Sec,  Dr.  L.   Klein. 

Jewish  Hospital  of  Brooklyn,  Prospect  PI.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc., 
ipoi.)  Purpose:  To  afford  medical  and  surgical  treatment  to  the 
sick  poor  regardless  of  race  or  creed.  Training  School  for  Nurses 
attached.  Capacity,  270  beds.  Officers:  Pres.,  Ed.  C.  Blum;  1st  Vice- 
Pres.,  Ed.  Lazansky;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Levy;  Treas.,  Henry  Roth; 
Sec,  Nathan  S.  Jonas;  Supt.,  C.  Eugene  Straser. 

Zion  Hospital  and  Dispensary,  54  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn.  (Org., 
1909.)     Purpose:  To  provide  medical  treatment  for  the   needy  poor. 


CHARITABLE  AGENCIES.  127 

Brooklyn,  Queens  and  Richmond 

Officers:  Pres.,  Dr.  Leo  Goldberg;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Jacob  H.  Wer- 
belowsky;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Nathan  Lamport;  Treas.,  Jos.  Prensky;  Fin. 
Sec,  Sam.  Horowitz;  Sec,  Bernard  Modell. 

FREE  LOAN   INSTITUTIONS. 

Brooklyn  Hebrew  Free  Loan  Ass'n,  31  McKibben,  Brooklyn. 
(Inc.,  1900.)  Purpose:  To  loan  from  $5  to  $25  to  needy  poor.  Offi- 
cers:   Pres.,  N.  Prensky;  Sec,  Isaac  Kalina,  31  McKibben,  B'klyn. 

'  *Hebrew  Free  Loan  Ass'n  of  Brownsville,  88  Hinsdale,  B'klyn. 
Sec,  Sam.  J.  Heyman,  88  Hinsdale,  Brooklyn. 

HOMES  FOR  THE  AGED. 

Brooklyn  Home  for  the  Aged,  Howard  and  Dumond  Av.  (under 
construction).  Capacity,  250.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mrs.  S.  N.  Berlin;  1st 
Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  A.  Trusky;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  M.  Wigler;  Hon. 
Vice-Pres.,  Mrs.  F.  Gordon;  Treas.,  Mrs.  B.  Luria;  Rec.  Sec,  Mrs.  S. 
Werblowsky;  Fin.  Sec,  Mrs.  E.  Rosenthal;  Cor.  Sec.  Mrs.  E.  Berger. 

FREE  BURIAL  INSTITUTIONS. 

~  Chesed  Shel  Emeth  of  Brownsville,  353  Stone  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
(Inc.,  1895);  membership,  200.  Purpose:  To  afford  free  burial  to 
deceased  Jewish  needy.  Officers:  Pres.,  Mr.  Mailer;  Sec,  Mr.  Bern- 
stein, 503  Saratoga  Av. ;   Dir.,  Mr.  Balowitz. 

Hebrew  Free  Burial  Society,  101  Varet,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  (Inc., 
1898.)  Purpose:  Free  burial  to  deceased  poor.  Annual  expenditure, 
$7,000.  Officers:  Pres.,  A.  Price;  Vice-Pres.,  Dr.  S.  Genk;  Treas., 
S.   H.  Whitman;   Sec,  L.   Meyer. 


Educational   Organizations 

OF 

BROOKLYN,  QUEENS  AND  RICHMOND 

Beth  Elohim.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Beth  Elohim,  Temple  (B'klyn).     (See  under  Congregations.) 

B'nai  Sholom.     (See  under  Congregations.) 

Brooklyn  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum.     (See  under  Charities.) 

Council  of  Jewish  Women,  Brooklyn  Section.  (See  under  Char- 
ities.) 

First  Hebrew  Day  Nursery  and  Kindergarten.  (See  under  Char- 
ities.) 

Glory  of  Israel  Hebrew  Institute  of  East  New  York.  363  Penn- 
sylvania Av.,  Brooklyn.     (Inc.,  1906.)     Purpose:    To  give  Jewish  chil- 


128  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Brookljm,  Queens  and  Richmond 

dren  instruction  in  the  Hebrew  language,  Bible  and  Talmud.  Ca- 
pacity, 600  oupils.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  E.  M. 
Finkelstein,  363  Pennsylvania  Av.,  Brooklyn.  Officers:  Pres.,  S. 
Schaffer;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  J.  Drusin;  2d  Vice-Pres.,  B.  Jaffe;  Treas.,  Z. 
Silver;  Sec,  S.  Goldstein;  Chairman  Board  of  Ed.,  L.  Meisler;  Prin.. 
Rabbi  E.  M.  Finkelstein. 

Hebrew  Educational  Society  of  Brooklyn,  Pitkin  Av.  and  Wat- 
kins  St.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1899.)  Purpose:  The  educational  and  social 
advancement  of  the  Jewish  population  of  Brownsville  and  East  New 
York.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  the  institution. 
The  society  maintains  over  forty  clubs,  a  Sabbath  School,  Jewish 
history,  social,  study  and  game  rooms;  classes  in  domestic  art,  man- 
ual training,  English  for  foreigners,  citizenship,  Hebrew  and  Jewish 
history.  Concerts,  lectures,  dances  and  entertainments  are  given  by 
clubs  of  young  people  and  by  the  society  for  the  benefit  of  the  people 
of  the  neighborhood.  A  Penny  Provident  Bank  Station  is  located 
at  the  society's  building,  and  it  is  the  headquarters  in  this  district 
for  the  Immigrant  Aid  Agent,  Probation  Office  of  the  Brooklyn  Coun- 
cil of  Jewish  Women,  and  the  District  Nurse  of  the  District  Nurs- 
ing Committee  of  the  Brooklyn  Bureau  of  Charities.  Officers:  Pres., 
H.  E.  Lewis;  Vice-Pres.,  D.  N.  Zeman;  Sec.  A.  Feldblum;  Treas., 
M.  B.  Schmidt.  Directors:  L.  Abraham,  S.  Caplin,  S.  R.  Cohen,  A. 
Feldblum,  M.  J.  Friedberg,  M.  J.  Harris,  J.  Josephson,  O.  Kempner, 
N.  Krass,  M.  H.  Latner,  N.  H.  Levi,  H.  E.  Lewis,  A.  Lyons,  J.  Mi- 
chael, S.  Palley,  F.  Pentlarge,  J.  Reiner,  W.  B.  Roth,  S.  F.  Rothschild, 
M.  B.  Schmidt,  S.  A.  Telsey,  D.  N.  Zeman;  Supt.;  C.  S.  Bernheimer. 

Hebrew  Free  Talmud  Torah  School  of  Brownsville,  414  Stone 
Av.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1892.)  Capacity,  1,500  pupils.  Officers:  Pres., 
Moses  Ginzberg;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  Hyman  Meyerson;  2d  Vice-Pres., 
Abraham  Valetzsky;  3d  Vice-Pres.,  Abraham  Koppel;  Treas.,  Nathan 
Kovensky;  Sec,  Joseph  Holtzberg.  Trustees:  Abraham  Weinstein, 
Aaron  Bernstein,  Mr.  Haskowitz,  Louis  Sotsky.  Directors:  Solomon 
Leibowitz,  Abraham  Sotsky,  Nathan  Rotwein,  Morris  VVallerstein, 
Joseph  Koplowitz,  Israel  Blickstein,  Joseph  Mandelbauni,  Samuel 
Lippman,  Samuel  Sassulsky,  David  Isaacowitz.  William  Roth,  Isaac 
Frankel,  Barnet  Englander,  Charles  Doonaiff,  Louis  Friedman,  Max 
Finkelstein,  Louis  Fierst.  Meyer  Bershadsky,  Morris  Koppelman,  Ja- 
cob Falk,  Jacob  Elias,  Mr.  Blumenfeld,  Moses  Fried,  Solomon  Le- 
vine,  Victor  Schwartz,  Nathan  Average,  Max  Cohen,  Morris  Sapir. 
Jacob  Goell,  Hyman  Rayfiel,  Max  Rom,  Moses  Ginzberg,  Hyman 
Meyerson,  Abraham  Valetzky,  Abraham  Koppel,  Nathan  Kovensky, 
Abraham  Weinstein,  Aaron  Bernstein,  Louis  Sotsky,  Mr.  Haskowitz. 

Hebrew  School,  108  Noble,  Brooklyn.  Officers:  Pres.,  Max  Mil- 
ler; Vice-Pres.,  Leopold  Rottmann;  Treas.,  I.  Mendelson;  Sec,  P.  C. 
Josephs.  Board  of  Trustees:  J.  Solomon,  Henry  S.  Burger,  M.  Neu- 
lander,  A.  Brandon,  J.  I.  Gottlieb. 


EDUCATIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS.  129 

Brooklyn,  Queens  and  Richmond 

Hebrew  National  School.  Branches:  181  McKibben,  57  Gra- 
ham Av.,  18  Cook,  59  Tompkins  Av.,  Brooklyn.  Purpose:  To  educate 
Jewish  girls  in  Hebrew  and  religion.  Average  daily  attendance,  about 
1000.  Officers:  Pres.,  Z.  Israelite;  1st  Vice-Pres.,  S.  Oilman;  2d  Vice- 
Pres.,  S.  Mednick;  Treas.,  J.  Lazerowitz;  Sec,  A.  J.  Oshinsky. 

Hebrew  School  of  South  Brooklyn,  337  11th,  Brooklyn.  (Inc., 
1911.)  Purpose:  Hebrew  and  religious  instruction.  Capacity,  100 
boys  and  20  girls.  Officers:  Pres.,  A.  Levy;  Vice-Pres.,  I.  Tarshis; 
Treas.,  N.  Shefrin;  Rec.  Sec,  B.  Lebovitz;  Fin.  Sec,  D.  Schwartz; 
Prin.,  Dr.  H.  Harris. 

Israel  Temple,  Brooklyn.     (See  under  Congregations.) 
Jeshibath  Tiphereth   Bochurim  of  Brownsville   (Talmud  Torah), 
1-3   Chester,   Brooklyn.      (Inc.,    1911.)      Capacity,   100.     Purpose:    He- 
brew and  general  education.     Officers:    Pres.,  A.  B.  Lasser;  Sec,  B. 
Bauderer;  Treas.,  A.  Schwartz. 

Machzikei  Talftiud  Torah  of  Borough  Park,  4019  13th  Av.,  B'klyn. 
N.  Y.  (Inc..  1908.)  Purpose:  Hebrew  and  religious  instruction.  Of- 
ficers: Pres.,  S.  Aronson;  Vice-Pres.,  J.  G.  Silverman:  Treas.,  H. 
Baum;  Sec,  H.  I.  Barnett;  Chairman  Board  of  Ed.,  Dr.  Cantor;  Prin., 
S.   Keilson. 

New  Hebrew  Free  School  of  Brooklyn,  202  Stockton,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1909.)  Capacity,  175  pupils.  Officers:  Pres.,  S.  Gold- 
man; Vice-Presidents,  S.  Goldberg,  M.  Hurwitz,  Mr.  Robinson;  Sec, 
S.  Elkin.  3     ■'  ■ 

Rockaway  Beach  Young  Women's  Hebrew  Ass'n.  Purpose: 
Mental,  moral  and  social  improvement.  Officers:  Pres.,  Rose  Selden- 
berg;  Vice-Pres.,  Miss  Florence  Dreyfuss;  Sec,  Miss  Mabel  Bain; 
Treas.,  Miss  Hannah  Goldberg;  Conductress,  Miss  Yetta  Paul. 
Trustees:  Misses  Gladys  AdIer,  Rose  Waldvogel  and  Elizabeth 
Waldvogel. 

School  of  Biblical  Instruction,  61  Meserole,  Brooklyn.  (Inc., 
1900.)  Purpose:  To  maintain  a  Hebrew  religious  school.  Capacity. 
700  children.  Annual  yearly  expenses  between  $10,000  and  $11,000. 
Applications  for  admission  should  be  sent  to  the  Sec.  of  the  School. 
Officers:  Pres.,  A.  Price;  Vice-Pres.,  I.  Rosenberg;  Treas.,  J.  Prevsky; 
Sec,  M.  Rhine. 

Young  Men's  Hebrew  Ass'n  of  Brooklyn.  345  9th,  Brooklyn. 
(Inc.,  1907.)  Weekly  attendance,  300.  Purpose:  The  moral,  social, 
educational  and  physical  development  of  the  Jewish  young  men  of 
Brooklyn.  Officers:  Pres.,  Ralph  K.  Jacobs;  Vice-Pres.,  Judge  Alex. 
H.  Geismar;  Treas.,  Bernard  Lebovitz;  Rec.  Sec,  Bernard  J.  Becker; 
Fin  Sec,  Adolph  Heinneman;  Gen.  Sec,  E.  A.  Kuper. 

•Young  Men's  Hebrew  Ass'n  of  Williamsburg,  575  Bedford  Av., 
Brooklyn. 


130  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 


Congregations 

OF 
BROOKLYN,  QUEENS  AND  RICHMOND 

Achim  B'nai  Israel,  228  Christopher,  Brooklyn.  Membership,  60. 
Pres.,  E.  Rubin;  Sec,  Ch.  Shulman,  342  Christopher,  Brooklyn. 

Adath  B'nai  Israel  of  Brooklyn,  57  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Achim,  49  Malta,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Morris  Hes- 
sel,   424  Hegeman  Av. 

Agudath  Bnai  Jacob,  230  Wyoming,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Woli 
Hansman.  492  Glenmore  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Agudath  Zion  Brooklsm,  57  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Sec, 
I.   Rubin,  649    Broadway,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Ahawath  Achim  (Quincy  St.  Temple),  712  Quincy,  Brooklyn. 
(Inc.,  1863.)  Officers:  Pres.,  Ferd.  Reinheimer;  Vice-Pres.,  J.  Kas- 
sevitz;  Sec,  Alex.  Leopold;  Treas.,  J.  Baar;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  J.  D. 
Spear. 

Ahawath  Achim,  Anshe  East  New  York,  Fountain  and  Liberty 
Avs.  (Inc.,  1906.)  Membership,  52.  Officers:  Pres..  H.  Drausen; 
Vice-Pres.,  S.  H.  Rubin;  Fin.  Sec,  Louis  Rosen;  Rec  Sec,  Ab.  Hart; 
Treas.,  H.  Schwartz;  Trustee,  I.  Marotznik. 

Ahawath  Chesed,  742  Jefferson  Av.,  Brooklyn.  Membership,  85. 
Pres.,  Samuel   Rottenberg;  Sec,   B.  Feldman,  307  Bainbridge,  B'klyn. 

Ahawath  Israel  of  Greenpoint.  Sec,  Max  Brody,  108  Noble, 
Brooklyn. 

Ahawath  Sholom  Ostrov,  61  Hester,  N.  Y.     Sec,  N.  Abramson. 

Ain  Jacob,  248  Watkins,  Brooklyn.  Membership.  62.  Pres..  Jo- 
seph  Seid,   340   Osborne,   Brooklyn;   Sec,   Shur,   198   Watkins,   B'klyn. 

Alliance  of  Israel,  Anshe  Brownsville.  Membership.  85.  Pres.,  S. 
Wolf,  324  Christopher  Av.,  Brooklyn;  Sec,  D.  Altshuler,  230  Chris- 
topher Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Anshe  Emeth,  136  Stanhope,  Brooklyn.     Sec,  H.  Wechsler. 

Anshe  Old  Constantino.  Sec,  Mr.  Weinberg,  1214  Harrison  Av., 
Brooklyn. 

Anshe  Potatzk.  Pres..  D.  Dickman,  141  Belmont  Av.,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. 

Anshe  Rodiskowich.  Sec,  B.  Schulman,  1342  Christopher  Av., 
Brooklj'n. 

Anshe  Zedek,  528  Ralph  Av.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1910.)  Officers: 
Pres.,  M.  Kaplan;  Vice-Pres.,  Mr.  Siegel;  Sec,  Ab.  W.  Slepion;  Treas., 
L.  Farber;  1st  Trustee,  Mr.  Poliakoff;  2d  Trustee,  M.  Kaufman. 


CONGREGATIONS.  131 

Brooklyn,  Queens  and  Richmond 

Atereth  Tiphereth  Israel  of  E.  N.  Y,,  528  Ashford,  Brooklyn. 
Membership,   300.     Sec,   David   Bernstein,   917   Sutter  Av.,   Brooklyn. 

Austria  Hungarian.  (See  First  Austria  Hungarian  Cong.  House 
of  Peace.) 

Bath  Beach.     (See  Sons  of  Israel.) 

Beth  El  of  Borough  Park.  12th  Av.  and  41st.  Brooklyn.  Sec,  S. 
Esterofif,  958  39th,  Brooklyn.     Pres.,  Hyman  I.  Barnett. 

Beth  Elohim,  8th  Av.  and  Garfield  PI.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1861.) 
Seatholders,  135;  seat  renters,  150;  capacity.  1,500.  Sunday  School 
attached.  Officers:  Pres.,  Jacob  Brenner;  Vice-Pres.,  Samuel  Klein: 
Treas.,  David  Schwartz;  Sec,  Dr.  Wm.  Engel;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  Alex. 
Lyons,  526  8th,  Brooklyn. 

Beth  Elohim,  Temple,  274  Keap.  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1851.)  Mem- 
bership, 206.  Capacity,  800.  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres.' 
Ernst  Nathan;  Vice-Pres.,  Leopold  Michel;  Treas.,  A.  J.  Piddian; 
Sec.  L.  Block:  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr.  S.  R.  Cohen.  1387  Dean,  Brooklyn. 

Beth  Hamedrash  Hagodol  Anshe  Sephard  of  Borough  Park,  1240 
42d,  Brooklyn.  (Org.,  1908.)  Officers:  Pres.,  J.  TartikofT;  Sec,  I. 
Herschbein,  1010  40th,  Brooklyn;  Treas.,  H.  Sankin;  Trustee,  M. 
Scheinen. 

Beth  Hamedrash  Hagodol  of  Brooklyn,  46  Moore,  Brooklyn. 

Beth  Hamedrash  Hagodol  of  Brownsville,  337  Sackman,  Brook- 
lyn.    Sec,  J.  Holtzberg.  207  Christopher,  Brooklyn. 

Beth  Israel  Anshe  Ernes,  Harrison,  near  Court,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.. 
1856.)  Officers:  Pres..  Louis  Summer:  Vice-Pres.,  I.  Applebaum; 
Sec,  Sam  Lederman;  Treas.,  Sam.  Autor;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Israel  Gold- 
farb,  389  Clinton.  Brooklyn. 

Beth  Israel  Anshe  Fordham,  2142  Hughes  Av.,  N.  Y.  Sec.  Ru- 
dolph Wallach,  2142  Hughes  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Beth  Israel  of  Brownsville.  Christopher  Av.,  bet.  Dumont  and 
Livonia  Avs.,  Brooklyn.  Capacity,  1,200  seats.  Officers:  Pres.,  Ab. 
Levine;  Vice-Pres.,  Ab.  Sherman;  Treas..  S.  Kosovsky;  Sec,  J.  H. 
Leibowitz. 

Beth  Jacob  Anshe  Sholom,  274  S.  3d,  Brooklyn.  Sec,  H.  A.  Har- 
rison, 875  Driggs  Av.,  N.  Y. 

Beth  Sholom  of  the  Borough  of  Brooklyn,  The  Temple,  20th  and 
Benson  Av.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1908.)  Sisterhood  attached.  Officers 
and  Trustees:  Pres.,  A.  A.  Ehrlich;  Vice-Pres.,  A.  P.  Zemansky;  Fin. 
Sec,  L.  J.  Assenheim;  Rec  Sec,  A.  A.  Greenhoot;  Treas.,  M,  H. 
Brand;  F.  Cohen,  Em.  Cohen,  D.  Cowen,  A.  Jaret,  J.  Rosenberg. 

Bnai  Abraham  Anshe  Poland,  103  Moore,  Brooklyn.  Member- 
ship, 25.     Pres.,   P.  Hirshelman;   Sec,   Balman. 

B'nai  Abraham  Anshe  Ungarin,  100  Hopkins,  Brooklyn.  (Inc., 
1907.)  Membership.  56.  Officers:  Pres.,  L.  Berger;  Vice-Pres.,  M. 
Gross;   Gabbai,  S.  Lemberg;  Rabbi,  S.  Kaplan. 

B'nai  Israel  of  Brooklyn,  550  Bedford  Av.,  Brooklyn. 


132  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Brooklyn,  Queens  and  Richmond 

B'nai  Jacob  Joseph  de  Brooklyn,  997i^  De  Kalb  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

B'nai  Samuel,  126  Cook,  Brooklyn.  Membership,  50.  Pres.,  Ber- 
lowitz,  129  Varet,   Brooklyn;  Sec,  Juron,  61  Varet,   Brooklyn. 

B'nai  Sholom,  327  9th,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1896.)  Membership,  120. 
Sunday  School  attached.  Capacity  of  Sunday  School,  230.  Officers: 
Pres.,  H.  C.  Seidenberg;  Vice-Pres.,  M.  Lenowitz;  Treas.,  L.  I.  Ro- 
senzweig;  Rec.  Sec,  Benj.  Ammerman,  309  15th.  B'klyn;  Fin.  Sec, 
H.  Harris;  Hon.  Trustee,  Alex.  Levy;  Trustees:  B.  Adler,  C.  Klasky, 
L.  Germain,  S.  Pellman,  F.  Lehman,  L.  Karasik,  E.  Levy,  S.  Young- 
entob;  Rabbi,  I.  H.  Levinthal;  Cantor,  S.  Friedman;  Supt.  Sunday 
School,  M.  L.  Harris. 

Chono  David,  13  Cook,  Brooklyn.  Membership,  54.  Pres.,  Tenen- 
baum;  Sec,  Bernstein,  751  Gates  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Crowning  Glory  of  Israel,  934  Blake  Av.,   Brooklyn. 

Derech  Emunoh,  Arverne,  L.  I.  (Inc.,  1905.)  Capacity,  700  seats. 
Officers:  Pres.,  I.  Unterberg;  Vice-Pres.,  J.  Eisenberg;  Sec,  J.  G.  Hy- 
man;  Treas.,  E.  Surut;  S.  I.  Hyman,  M.  Levy,  S.  Liebowitz,  H.  Phil- 
lips, S.  Silberman. 

Emanuel  of  Borough  Park,  Temple,  49th  and  14th  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Emeth  Anshe  Grinkeshok  Kovner  Gub,  1897  Prospect  PI.,  B'klyn. 
Membership,  65.  Pres.,  A.  Davis;  Sec,  Mr.  Margolin,  446  Rockaway 
Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Ezrath  Israel,  1463  Brook  Av.,  N.  Y.  Pres.,  Mr.  Tanklefsky;  Sec, 
A.   Siegel,  1463  Brook  Av.,  N.  Y. 

First  Austria-Hungarian  Cong.,  House  of  Peace,  Brooklyn.  Mem- 
bershio,  65.  Pres.,  Adolph  Bergister;  Sec,  Joseph  Ritter,  107  Hart, 
Brooklyn. 

First  Brooklyn  Roumanian  American,  224  Hopkins,  Brooklyn. 
Sec,  Wm.  Zimmerman,  347   Bainbridge,  Brooklyn. 

Grinkeshok.      (See  Emeth  Anshe   Grinkeshok  Kovner   Gub.) 

Halvoyath  Hameth  d'Brooklyn.  Pres.,  Hyman  Grossman,  63 
Boerum,  Brooklyn;  Sec,  E.  Meyer,  78  Trupp  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Israel,  Temple,  Bedford  and  Lafayette  Avs.,  Brooklvn.  (Inc., 
1870.)  Capacity,  700  seats.  Sunday  School  attached.  Officers:  Pres., 
Michael  Furst;  Vice-Pres.,  Albert  Levi;  Treas.,  Albert  Behrend;  Hon. 
Sec,  David  N.  Zeman;  Sec,  Gustave  Merzbach;  Rabbi,  Rev.  Dr. 
Nathan  Krass,  690.  Eastern  Parkway,  Brooklyn. 

Kadishah,  93  Moore,  Brooklyn.  Membership,  100.  Pres.,  S. 
Burnstein.  49  Manhattan  Av.,  Brooklyn;  Sec,  Tailor,  738  Flushing 
Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Keneseth  Israel  of  Brownsville,  63  Ames,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1910.) 
Officers:  Pres.,  M.  Schulman;  Vice-Pres.,  A.  Feingold;  Treas.,  R. 
Feinberg;   Sec,  M.   Gostomelsky. 

Machzike  Hadas  Anshe  Sefard.  175  Thatford  Av..  Brooklyn.  Mem- 
bership, 50.  Pres.,  Elias  Wachtel:  Sec,  Jacob  Falk,  50  Watkins, 
Brooklyn. 


CONGREGATIONS.  133 

Brooklyn,  Queens  and  Richmond 

Odessa.     (See  Shaare  Tephilah  Sefard  Anshe  Odessa.) 

Ohal  Zedek,  298  Howard,  Brooklyn.  Membership,  68.  Pres.,  A. 
Braverman;  Sec,  Max  Held,  1540  St.  Marks  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Old  Constantine.     (See  Anshe  Old  Constantine.) 

Ostrov.     (See  Ahawath  Sholom  Ostrov.) 

Potatzk.     (See  Anshe  Potatzk.) 

Rodiskowich.     (See  Anshe  Rodiskowich.) 

Shaare  Tefilah.     Pres.,  Mr.  J.  Adler,  138  Watkins,  Brooklyn. 

Shaare  Tephilah  Sefard  Anshe  Odessa,  155  McKibben,  B'klyn. 

Shaare  Torah.     Pres.,  Mr.  Bialostosky,  57  Catherine,  Brooklyn. 

Sons  of  Israel,  73  Bay  22d,  Bath  Beach.  Officers:  Pres.,  B.  ]. 
Grossman;  Vice-Pres..  H.  J.  Pasternak;  Treas.,  B.  Lindenbaum;  Fin. 
Sec.  CVas.  Pasten,  2026  S^d,  Brooklyn:  Rec.  Sec,  F.  Tworger. 

Thilim  of  East  New  York,  Chevrah,  618  Sutter  Av. 

Tiphereth  B'nai  Jacob,  Christopher,  bet.  Pitkin  and  Belmont  Avs., 
Brooklyn. 

Tiphereth  Israel  Anshe  Sefard,  23  Siegel,  Brooklyn.  Sec,  L.  Lip- 
shitz,  26  Cook,  Brooklyn. 

Tiphereth  Israel  of  Brooklyn,  Willoughby  and  Throop  Avs.  Pres., 
M.  Sandstein;  Sec,  H.  Abelow,  74  Sumner  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Wyona  Street  Temple  of  E.  N.  Y.,  2836  Atlantic  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
Membership,  50. 

Zemach  Zedek  of  Brooklyn,  125  Moore,  Brooklyn.  Pres.,  Jacob 
Helfgott;  Sec,  W.  Chaikin,  464  Bushwick  Av.,  Brooklyn. 


Mutual  Benefit  Societies 

OF 
BROOKLYN.  QUEENS  AND  RICHMOND 

Alliance  of  Israel,  Brooklyn.  Sec,  D.  Altschuler,  230  Christo- 
pher Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Bayside  Hungarian  Soc,  8796  Bay  33d,  Bath  Beach,  Brooklyn. 
Pres.,  Louis  Wintner;  Sec,  Chas.  Pastoii,  2026  83d,  B'klyn. 

Bessarabian  Business  Help  Ass'n.  Secretary's  address,  1559  St. 
Marks  Av.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1908.)  Purpose:  To  loan  money  to  mem- 
bers.    Officers:    Pres.,  Israel  Kramer;  Sec,  Sam.  Bronstein. 

Chimnicker  Benev.  Ass'n  of  Brooklyn.  Pres.,  A.  Korashafsky; 
Sec,  Jacob  Mayer,  464  Rockaway  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Circle  of  Loving  Sisters  of  Brooklyn.  Sec,  Minnie  Levy,  233 
Bainbridge,  Brooklyn. 


134  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

Brooklyn,  Queens  and  Richmond 

Coney  Island  Hebrew  Association,  Thompson's  Walk,  Coney 
Island.  Membership,  135.  Pres.,  Heiman  Wacke,  Bowery,  C.  I.;  Sec, 
Max  Aaron,  2848  W.  19th,  C.  I. 

Daughters  and  Sons  of  Jacob,  1450.51st,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1910.) 
Membership,  20.  Pres.,  N.  Kleinberg;  Treas.,  R.  Diamond;  Sec,  I. 
Diamond. 

First  Umaner  Ben.  Society,  431  Pennsylvania  Av.,  Brooklyn. 
(Inc.,  1898.)  Applications  for  aid  or  admission  should  be  sent  to 
L.  Puchkoff,  431  Pennsylvania  Av.,  Brooklyn.  Officers:  L.  Puchkoff, 
J.  Krechmar,  B.  Hochman,  I.  Manus. 

Hebrew  Aid  Society,  554  Bedford  Av.,  Brooklyn.  Membership, 
115.     Pres.,  Abraham  Epstein;  Sec,  Adolph  Begoji,  106  Keap,  B'klyn. 

Nemerover  K.  U.  V.,  151  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Sec,  I.  Machler,  593 
Hopkins,   Brooklyn. 

Sredniker.  (See  United  Wiekier  and  Sredniker  Ben.  Ass'n  of 
Greater  New  York.) 

Umaner.     (See  First  Umaner  Ben.  Soc) 

United  Jewish  Aid  Society  of  Brooklyn,  158  Hopkins,  Brooklyn. 
Sec,  Bert.  N.  Manne,  40  Court,  Brooklyn. 

United  Wiekier  and  Sredniker  Ben,  Ass'n  of  G.  N.  Y.,  191  Har- 
rison Av.,  Brooklyn.     Sec,  M.  Stanislow,  608  3d  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Warschauer  K.  U.  V.  of  Brooklyn,  14  Graham  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Wiekier.  (See  United  Wiekier  and  Sredniker  Ben.  Ass'n  of 
Greater  New  York.) 

Young  Men's  Ben.  Soc,  14  Belvedere.  Brooklyn.  Pres.,  Morris 
Schwartz;  Sec,  H.   Liebman,  44  Boerum,  Brooklyn. 

Zeta  Beta  Tau  Fraternity,  695  Willoughby  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

CLUBS. 

Greenpoint  Hebrew  Civic  Club,  Manhattan  Av.  and  Milton,  B'klyn. 
N.  Y.  (Inc.,  1908.)  Pres.,  H.  S.  Burga,  160  Diamond,  B'klyn;  Treas., 
Paul  C.  Josephs,  1049  Manhattan  Av.,  Brooklyn. 

Unity  Club  of  Brookljm,  482  Franklin  Av.,  Brooklyn.  (Inc.,  1897.) 
Purpose:  Social.  Applications  for  admission  should  be  accompanied 
by  the  initiation  fee,  $50,  and  should  be  addressed  to  the  membership 
committee.  Officers:  Pres.,  Louis  Newman;  Vice-Pres.,  Montague  D. 
Cohen;  Treas.,  Solomon  Levi;  Fin.  Sec,  Jacob  Kahn;  Cor.  Sec,  Max 
Karlsruher. 


135 

Jewish   Cemeteries 


BOROUGH  OF  BROOKLYN. 

Cypress  Hills. 

Maimonides. 

Mount  Hebron. 

Mount  Hope. 

Salem  Fields. 

United  Jewish  Congregations. 

Washington. 


BOROUGH  OF  QUEENS. 
Acacia. 
Bayside. 
Cypress  Hills. 
Machpelah. 
Montefiore. 
Mount  Carmel. 
Mount  Neboh. 
Mount  Olivet. 
Mount  Zion. 
New  Union  Fields. 
Union  Fields. 


BOROUGH   OF   RICHMOND. 
Baron  Hirsch. 
Silver  Lake. 


136 

The  Purposes  of  the  Jewish  Community 

(KEHILLAH) 
OF  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Modeled  in  a  measure  after  the  Kehillahs,  or  Jewish  Communi- 
ties, of  the  old  world,  and  designed  as  the  central,  authoritative,  and 
representative  body  of  the  Jews  in  New  York,  the  Jewish  Community 
(Kehillah)  of  New  York  City  was  organized  at  a  constituent  conven- 
tion of  delegates  representing  five  hundred  (500)  organizations,  held 
in  February,  1909.  The  need  of  such  a  central  organization  had 
long  been  felt,  and  several  movements  had  previously  been  started 
looking  towards  the  creation  of  such  a  body.  Among  the  societies 
which  responded  to  the  call  to  the  preliminary  convention,  issued  on 
February  10,  1909,  were  not  only  large  institutions  and  leading  con- 
Tegations  of  the  uptown  section  of  the  city,  but  also  small  lodges 
md  chevras  of  the  downtown  district.  Much  enthusiasm  prevailed  at 
his,  as  at  the  subsequent  conventions  of  the  delegates. 

The  Constitution  adopted  declared  that  "The  purpose  of  the 
Jewish  Community  of  New  York  City  shall  be  to  further  the  cause 
of  Judaism  in  New  York  City,  and  to  represent  the  Jews  of  this  city 
with  respect  to  all  local  matters  of  Jewish  interest."  It  was  further 
declared  that  "This  organization  shall  not  engage  in  any  propa- 
ganda of  a  partisan  political  nature,  or  interfere  with  the  autonomy  of 
its  constituent  organizations." 

The  Constitution  then  provided  for  membership  in  the  Kehillah 
of  the  different  organizations  in  New  York,  through  their  delegates, 
the  number  of  individual  members  of  each  constituent  body  deciding 
the  number  of  delegates  to  be  sent  to  the  Kehillah. 

The  Constitution  also  determined  the  relations  between  the  Jew- 
ish Community  and  the  American  Jewish  Committee,  and  the  twenty- 
five  members  elected  by  the  Jewish  Community  as  its  Executive 
Committee,  forms  District  No.  XII,  of  the  American  Jewish  Commit- 
tee, the  American  Jewish  Committee  having  exclusive  jurisdiction 
over  all  questions  affecting  the  Jews  generally,  not  merely  of  a  local 
character,  while  to  the  Jewish  Community  was  left  the  jurisdiction 
over  all  questions  of  a  local  character. 

Each  constituent  organization  of  the  Kehillah  was  required  to 
pay  dues  of  five  dollars  ($5)  per  annum  per  delegate. 


PURPOSES  OF  THE  JEWISH  COMMUNITY      137 
(KEHILLAH). 

An  Advisory  Council  of  seventy  (70)  members  was  created, 
"which  shall  aid  the  Executive  Committee  with  its  advice  and  co- 
operation" in  carrying  out  the  work  of  the  Kehillah.  At  the  first 
meeting  of   the   Executive   Committee,   which   was   held  on  April    17, 

1909,  three  standing  committees  were  created — the  Committee  on 
Religious  Organization,  the  Committee  on  Education,  and  the  Com- 
mittee on  Social  and  Philanthropic  Work. 

RELIGIOUS  ORGANIZATION: 

This  Committee,  or  department  of  work,  of  the  Kehillah  has 
endeavored  to  restore  to  the  Rabbis  their  proper  authority  in  mat- 
ters of  ritual  and  observance,  to  the  end  that  proper  supervision  be 
provided  in  all  matters  requiring  Rabbinical  supervision,  and  that 
abuses  pertaining  to  kashruth  and  other  observances  be  eliminated. 
This  committee  has  also  devoted  its  attention  to  the  matter  of  hav- 
ing the  Jewish  dietary  laws  observed  in  Jewish  institutions,  and 
encouraging  the  proper  observance  of  the  Sabbath  and  Jewish  holi- 
days, of  amicably  settling  disputes  in  regard  to  religious  matters 
which  arise  in  Jewish  societies  and  congregations,  etc.  The  We- 
most  orthodox  Rabbis  of  New  York  have,  under  the  auspices  oi  the 
Kehillah,  organized  a  Board  of  Rabbis,  or  Vaad  Horabbonim,  and 
this  Board  is  now  devoting  itself  to  the  problem  of  eliminating  the 
abuses  which  are  alleged  to  prevail  in  regard  to  the  retail  sale  of 
kosher  meat.  One  of  the  preliminary  steps  taken  in  that  direction 
was  the  investigation  of  all  the  Jewish  butcher  shops  in  New  York 
City. 

The  Vaad  Haborarim  or  Conciliation  Committee  of  this  Board 
devotes  itself  to  the  settlement  of  disputes  such  as  were  mentioned 
above,  while  other  committees  devote  themselves  to  questions  of  a 
character  that  come  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Rabbis. 

JEWISH  EDUCATION: 

The  Kehillah,  from  the  first,  gave  much  attention  to  the  problem 
of   the   Jewish   education   of  Jewish   children,   and,   in   the   winter   of 

1910,  a  preliminary  investigation  was  made  of  all  the  Talmud  Torahs, 
Religious  Schools,  and  Chedarim  of  Greater  New  York.  This  investi- 
gation disclosed  the  fact  that  out  of  one  hundred  and  seventy  thou- 
sand Jewish  children  attending  the  Public  Schools,  one  hundred  and 
twenty  thousand  were  left  without  any  religious  instruction.  Through 
the  munificence  of  Mr.  Jacob  H.  SchiflF  and  the  New  York  Founda- 


138  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIBECTORY. 

tion,  the  Bureau  of  Education  of  the  Kehillah  was  organized,  and 
Doctor  S.  Benderly,  of  Baltimore,  was  appointed  Director  of  this 
Bureau. 

The  objects  of  the  Bureau  were  outlined  as  follows: 

1.  To  study  sympathetically  and  at  close  range  all  the  Jewish 
educational  forces  in  JNew  \  ork  City,  including  aline  tiiose  tLat  re- 
strict themselves  to  religious  instruction  and  those  that  look  primarily 
to  the  Americanization  of  our  youth,  with  a  view  to  co-operation 
and  the  elimination  of  waste  and  overlapping. 

2.  To  become  intimately  acquainted  with  the  best  teachers  and 
workers  who  are  the  mainstay  of  these  institutions,  and  organize 
them  for  both  their  material  and  their  spiritual  advancement. 

3.  To  make  propaganda  through  the  Jewish  press  and  other- 
wise, in  order  to  acquaint  parents  witli  tiie  problem  belore  them 
and   with   the  means   for  solving  it. 

J*  To  operate  one  or  two  model  schools  for  elementary  pupils, 
for  re  purpose  of  working  out  the  various  phases  of  primary  edu- 
catioJ,  these  schools  to  act  also  as  concrete  examples  and  guides 
to  now  existing  Hebrew  schools,  which  will  undoubtedly  avail  them- 
selves of  the  text  books,  methods,  appliances,  etc.,  worked  out  in 
the  model  schools,  as  soon  as  public  opinion  shall  have  ripened. 

The  Bureau  has  made  a  remarkable  record  during  the  first  year 
of  its  activities,  and  a  complete  report  of  this  work  will  be  pre- 
sented at  the  third  annual  Convention  of  the  Kehillah,  which  will 
be  held  on  February  24  and  25.  The  success  which  the  Bureau  has 
achieved  testifies  to  the  need  which   has  long  existed  for  this  work. 

In  order  to  introduce  system  into  the  schools,  and  to  set  up  a 
uniform  standard  of  religious  education,  the  Bureau  is  preparing  a 
series  of  text  books  and  other  literature  for  the  use  of  Jewish 
schools.  Realizing  that  the  schools  must  have  a  sound  financial 
basis,  a  good  staff  of  teachers,  and  proper  school  organization  to 
procure  the  desired  results,  the  Bureau  is  endeavoring  to  establish 
a  Jewish  Education  Fund,  calculated  to  bring  in  from  subscriptions 
about  three  hundred  thousand  dollars  ($300,000)  per  annum  by  the 
end  of  ten  years  and  thereafter.  Towards  this  the  sum  of  almost 
$50,000  per  annum  has  already  been  raised. 


PURPOSES  OF  THE  JEWISH  COMMUNITY       139 
(KEHILLAH). 

In  addition  to  the  attempt  to  standardize  whatever  existing 
schools  are  ripe  tor  standardization,  and  to  nelp  estabusu  new  scnoois 
particularly  in  the  sections  wnere  none  exist,  tue  bureau  nas  estab- 
lished a  Board  of  License,  consisting  of  hve  examiners,  representing 
the  various  educational  institutions  of  iNJew  ^  orK,  co-operating  witn 
the  bureau,  tor  tne  purpose  ot  issuing  temporary  certmcates  or  per- 
manent license     to  tnose  teachers  qualined  lor  tne  work. 

A  careiul  study  ot  the  unances  oi  tne  most  important  Jewish 
schools  of  J.\ew  l  ork  has  been  issued  by  tue  liureau  under  tue  title, 
"A  burvey  ot  tne  i^inancial  btaius  ol  tne  jewisii  Keagious  bcuoois 
of  ^ew  1  ork,"  and  tue  results  ol  an  exnaustive  educational  study 
will  appear  in  a  publication  winch  is  now  in  press,  and  wmch  will 
be  Known  as  "A  briet  Keport  of  liiirty-one  <>^onierences  neld  by 
tue  iainiud  ioran  ir^rincipals  in  Conjunction  with  tiie  bureau  of 
Jiducation." 

in  connection  with  its  other  educational  work,  the  Kehillah  has 
arranged  two  series  of  lectures  on  pubac  queotious,  and  uas  given 
Its  auention  to  tue  matter  ot  brin^iug  Jewisu  students  in  the  Col- 
leges aucl  Universities  ol  tue  city  under  tne  influence  ot  Jewish 
teacuings. 

SOCIAL  AND  PHILANTHROPIC   WORK: 

Through  this  department  the  Kehillah  has  given  attention  to 
the  social  wehare  ot  the  Jewish  population  of  New  VorK,  and  has 
endeavored  to  bring  about  co-ordination  between  the  various  philan- 
turopic  agencies  wuich  are  coping  with  the  problem  of  Jewish  de- 
pendents  and    defectives. 

An  Employment  Bureau  for  Handicapped  Jews  has  been  estab- 
lished and  conducted  with  the  co-operation  of  the  United  Hebrew 
Charities  and  the  Jewish  Protectory  and  Prisoners'  Aid  Society,  and 
through  this  Bureau  work  has  been  found  for  considerable  numbers 
of  persons  who  are  either  handicapped  physically,  or  who,  through 
lack  of  knowledge  of  the  language  or  of  the  country  or  through  other 
circumstances,  were  incapable  of  finding  work. 

Particular  attention  l.as  been  given  to  the  matter  of  homeless 
children  wi  o  Lave  been  housed  in  non-Jewish  institutions,  and  a 
considerable  number  of  them  have,  through  the  help  of  tiie  Com- 
mittee, been  transierred  to  Jewish  institutions.  Investigations  have 
been  made  in  rej^ard  to  the  proposed  formation  of  new  institutions 
with  a  view  of  discouraging  any  duplication   of  work. 


140  JEWISH  COMMUNAL  DIRECTORY. 

OTHER  ACTIVITIES: 

In  making  its  plans  for  the  furtherance  of  Judaism  and  Jewish 
interests  in  this  city,  the  Kehillah  has  endeavored,  first,  to  ascertain 
the  facts  in  regard  to  the  life  of  the  Jewish  population  of  this  me- 
tropolis, and  with  this  end  in  view,  a  number  of  investigations  were 
made.  It  is  hoped  that  ultimately  there  will  be  established  a  Statis- 
tical Bureau  which  will  gather  and  have  at  its  command  all  the 
facts  and  figures  pertaining  to  our  communal  life,  and  information 
in  regard  to  the  various  religious,  educational,  and  philanthropic 
activities  of  the  Jews  of  New  York.  As  a  step  in  the  direction  of 
gathering  this  important  data,  the  present  Directory  is  issued. 

Many  requests  for  information  in  regard  to  Jewish  institutions 
and  Jewish  communal  activities  of  New  York  come  to  the  office  of 
the  Kehillah  daily,  and  these  have  shown  the  need  of  accumulating 
and  sysic;..ati/!.I.ig  all  the  data  covering  our  communal  life.  To  the 
office  of  the  Kehillah  are  also  sent  various  questions  of  dispute  which 
arise  in  Jewish  organizations,  and  persons  who  are  confronted  with 
various  difficulties  come  to  us  for  advice  and  assistance.  We  have 
become  a  sort  of  clearing  house,  directing  many  Jews  to  various 
institutions  and  agencies,  the  existence  of  which  was  not  known 
to   them. 


^ 


Index  to  Charitable  Agencies 

Page. 

Agudath   Achim   Chesed    Shel   Emeth 86 

Ahawath    Chesed    Sisterhood. 72 

Alliance   Israelite  Universelle,  N.  Y.   Branch 72 

Amelia  Relief   Society 72 

American    Hebrew    Aid    Society 72 

Austrian  Hebrew  Free  Burial  Association 86 

Baron  de  Hirsch  Fund 72 

Baron  de  Hirsch  Ladies'  Benevolent  Society 72 

Beth    David    Hospital    82 

Beth   El   Sisterhood    72 

Beth   Israel   Hospital    82 

Beth    Israel    Sisterhood 73 

B'nai   Jeshurun    Sisterhood 73 

Brightside   Day  Nursery  and   Kindergarten 80 

Bronx  Ladies'  Aid    Societj' 73 

Bronx  Ladies'    Free,  Loan    Association 85 

Brooklyn  Federation  of  Jewish  Charities 125 

Brooklyn  Hebrew    Free   Loan    Association 127 

Brooklyn  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum 126 

Brooklyn  Home  for  the  Aged 127 

Ceres    Sewing    Circle 73 

Cholukei    Committee 73 

Chesed  Shel   Emeth  of  Brownsville 127 

Clara   de  Hirsch  Home   for  Working  Girls 80 

Council  of  Jewish  Communal  Institutions 73 

Council  of  Jewish  Women,  Brooklyn  Section 125 

Council  of  Jewish  Women,  N.  Y.  Section 73 

Deborah  Benevolent  Sewing  Society 74 

East    New    York    Dispensary 126 

East  Side  Ladies'  Charity  Association  of  New  York 74 

Emanuel    Sisterhood    of    Personal    Service 74 

Federation  of  Bessarabian     Organizations 56 

Federation  of  Galician  and  Bucovinaen  Jews  of  America 56 

Federation  of  Jewish  Farmers   of   America 22 

Federation  of  Roumanian  Jews  of  America 63 

Federation  of  Russian    Polish    Hebrews  of   America 66 

First   Hebrew   Day   Nursery  and   Kindergarten 126 

Free  Employment  Agency  for  the  Handicapped  of  the  Jewish  Com- 
munity      ! 75 

Free  Synagogue    105 

Friendly  Relief  Society  of  the  Bronx 75 

Far  Moriah  Hospital   83 

Hebrew  Day  Nursery  of   New  York 80 

Hebrew  Free  Burial  Society 127 

Hebrew  Free  Loan  Association  of  Brownsville 127 

Hebrew  Gemilath  Chasodim  (Free  Loan)   Association 85 

Hebrew  Infant   Asylum  of  the  City  of   New  York 81 

Hebrew  Kindergarten   and   Day   Nursery 81 

HI 


(INDEX  TO  CHARITABLE  AGENGIES-Continued.) 

Page 

Hebrew  Ladies'  Day  Nursery  of  Brownsville 126 

Hebrew  Ladies'    Dispensary   of    Williamsburg 126 

Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum  of  the  City  of  New  York 81 

Hebrew  Relief    Society 75 

Hebrew  Sheltering  and  Immigrant  Aid  Society 75 

Hebrew  Sheltering  Guardian  Society  of  New  York  Orphan  Asylum.  81 

Hebrew  Sisters    of    Charity 75 

Home  for  Aged   and   Infirm   Hebrews 85 

Home  of  the  Daughters  of  Israel  of  "Harlem 85 

Home  of  the  Daughters    of    Jacob 85 

Home  of  the  Sons  and  Darg'^ters  of  Israel 86 

Hospital  for  Deformities  and  Joint  Diseases 83 

Industrial    Removal    OfiRce 75 

Ie;~i"h  Aerici'iTural  and  Industrial  Aid  Society 76 

Jewish   Bie    Brothers 82 

Jewish  Committee  for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis 126 

Jewish  Consumptives'  Relief  Society  of  Denver,  N.  Y.  Office  of 83 

Jewish  Hospital   of    Brooklyn 126 

Jewish  Maternity    Hospital 83 

Jewish  Maternity  Hospital  Ambulance  Society 83 

Jewish  National   Fund    Bureau   for  America 76 

Jewish  Protectorv  and   Aid    Society 82 

Jewish  Up-Lift    Society 76 

Junior  Sisterhood    of    Social    Workers 82 

Keneseth   Israel  of  Jerusalem,   New  York  Committee  of 76 

Ladies'  Charity  Societv  of  New  York 76 

Ladies'  Coal    Aid   Societv 76 

Ladies'  Fuel    and    Aid    Society 76 

Ladies'  Hebrew  Benevolent  Societv  of  Greenpoint 125 

Ladies'  Le^hem  Anim  Society  of  Brownsv'lle 125 

Ladies'  Malbish  Arumim  Society  of  Harlem 76 

Ladies'  Montefiore    Relief    Society 77 

La'-eview  Home  for  Wayward  Girls  and  Unmarried  Women....  125 

Leah    Benevolent    Societv 77 

Lebanon   Hospital  Association   of  New  York  City 83 

Maskel  El  Dol  Aid  to  the  Poor 77 

Miriam   Gottlieb   Aid    Society 77 

Montefiore    Hrme 83 

Mount   S'nai   Hospital    84 

National    Desertion    Bureau 77 

National  Jewish   Hospital   for  Consumptives  at  Denver 84 

New  YorV  Jewish  Committee  of  the  Deaf 77 

Passover   Relief    Association 77 

Proc^re^sive  \^^omen  of  the   Bronx 86 

Rabbi    Isaac    Elchanan    Theological    Seminary 92 

Reh  Meyer  Baal  Ness 77 

Roumanian  Central    Relief    Committee 78 

Rouman'an   Hebrew   Aid  Association 78 

Sallv   Bieber   Hebrew  Educational  League 78 

Sanitarium  for  Hebrew  Children 84 

142 


(INDEX  TO  CHARITABLE  AGENCIES -Continued,) 

Page 

Selig  Bernstein  Society  for  Honorable  Aid 78 

Shaare   Tefilah    Sisterhood 7S 

Sisterhoods,  Federation    of 78 

Sisterhood  Kehilath  Jeshurun 78 

Sisterhood  of  the   Agudath    Jeshorim    78 

Sisterhood  of  the  Bohemian  American   Israelite  Congregation 78 

Sisterhood  of  Mt.    Zion    Temple 78 

Sisterhood  of  the  Spanish    and    Portugese    Synagogue 79 

Society  of  Jewish  Social  Workers  of  Greater  New  York 79 

Solomon  and  Betty  Loeb  Memorial  Home  for  Convalescents 84 

"^-"'denham   Hospital    84 

Temple  Israel   Sisterhood  of   Personal   Service 79 

Tomeche  Torah 79 

Tremont  Sisterhood    ,  79 

United   Hebrew    Charities 79 

United  Hebrew  Community  of  New  York 121 

United  Jewish    Aid    Societies 126 

Widowed   Mothers'  Fund  Association 80 

Young  Folks'  Charity  Club 80 

Young  Men's    Hebrew   Association 95 

Zion   Hospital   and   Dispensary 126 


\ 


143 


XIV 


WHomeoftneSODsanOailitfirsofU 

232  EAST  TENTH  STREET 

is  a  new  institution  which  aims  to  cheer  and  brighten  the 
remaining  years  of  our  poor,  old  and  indigent  co-religionists. 

The  house  is  a  modern  structure,  equipped  with  all  im- 
provemens  a  a  cost  of  about  $40,000,  and  can  accommo- 
date 70  inmates. 

W  e  are  urgently  in  need  of  funds  to  provide  for  the  sup' 
port  and  maintenance  of  the  inmates  in  the  home.  We 
appeal  to  all  good  Jews  to  help  support  this  noble  institu- 
tion. All  contributions,  however  small,  will  be  greatly 
appreciated,  and  should  be  sent  to  the  address  of  the 

HOME,  232  East  Tenth  Street. 


tantao  ytslO  tsD'S  232 


!  n:pT  nyV  ^z^y^^n  Vn 

y-iy^v  -lyDDViiK'  pN  -\v'^^'\2  yrx^o^n  yo^x  yoiyoxDyjo'iN  y-iyr^iN  '\^^b'^T\ 
.^"pD^^oynpya  px  nn  px  |y3r"'-imyD  w  jyinx'  v^hr^v'iVi  ytavy^ 
px  njyarm  Tin  lyrta^ij  t»  ."D^jpr  3B'io«  psi  ta^aix  lyn  w  tjix  c:£byn 
.}y)oi:y3mx  jyasn  -i^o  v^hvy^  ]V^:v^  yo^x  xn  lyu^xnivs^ix  n^ya 

jy-iyM  ny^^Jts^D  x  -\r\v^  lynx  inx'  x  $3  00  t3'»  jyp  )y» 
iyD^pi>'ii  |yrn  pn  e3^j  jy^^xr  "i  p'^p  x^n  iy::ny"0K^^'3  y^fjx  ti^ix 

p-ix^i3  .onoD  ytalO  dd^x  232  D^n  nyi  iv  yaynto^u  yny^x  op';^' 


XV 


TBE  FEOEBfTIOK  OF  60D|IIfl|iI|l|  JEWS 

OF  AMERICA 

Educational,  philanthropic,  and  charitable  in  its 
scope,  was  organized  in  1906,  for  the  purpose 
of  uniting  all  Roumanian  Jews  and  organizations 
throughout  the  United  States  of  America,  for 
the  furtherance  of  their  interests  in  this  cuu«trj7, 
and  for  the  betterment  of  the  conditions  and  the 
defense  of  the  rights  of  the  Jews  in  Roumania. 
There  are  affiliated  with  the  Federation  up  to 
date  sevent-five  (y^)  organizations  of  Greater 
New  York  alone.  The  Federation  maintains  a 
Home  for  the  Aged  and  Infirm,  also  a  Home  for 
Convalescents  outside  of  the  city  limits,  at 
Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

OFFICERS: 

Honorary  President Professor  S.  SCHECHTER 

President Doctor  P.  A.  SIEGELSTEIN 

First  Vice-President Doctor  J.  WEISS 

Second  Vice-President CHARLES  I.  Fl  ECK 

Third  Vice-President. .  Judge  LEONARD  A.  SMTKIN 

Treasurer MEYER  SANFT 

Financial  Secretary ..  Doctor  JOSEPH  E.  BRAUNSTEIN 

Recording  Secretary S.  DIAMOND 

Corresponding  Secretary MORRIS  GRAUBARD 

Donations   for  the  Home  may  be  sent    to    the 
Treasurer,  Meyer  Sanft,  292  Bowery. 


XVI 

NEW  YORK  SECTION  OF  THE  COUNCIL 

OF  JEWISH  WOMEN 

Is  the  only  Organization  specializinsT  in  work  for  Jewish  Girls 
and  in  work  for  the  Jewish  Blind,  and  in  Aid  to  Jewish  Patients  on 
discharge  from  Non-Jewish  and  City  Hospitals.  It  asks  your 
generous  assistance.  Donations  should  be  sent  to  the  President, 
Miss  Sadie  American,  448  Central  Park  West,  New  York. 

WE  MUST  HAVE  $22,000.    WILL  YOU  HELP? 

D"*-*'!:    '  pccial  expenses  or  of  special  needs  in  each  De 
*    partment  will  gladly  be  given  on  request. 

LAKEVIEW    HOME   FOR   WAYWARD    GIRLS 

AND  UNMARRIED  MOTHERS,  the  only  institution  in  America 
pioviding  a  necessary  Home  for  Jewish  Wayward  Girls.  Without 
this  Home  such  girls  would  go  to  Christian  Institutions.  Help 
support  this  Home  by  generous  donations,  which  should  be  sent  to 
Mrs.  Joseph  Proskauer,  215  West  98th  Street,  New  York. 

D^o  ^  y  >  ^  y  B  D  3S  "nn  d^j  V2'?]^)^  m^^xr^:«ns  y  j  ^  x : '  >  n  xn 
-•N  lysfiyn  d^d  nx  ,yi:>^3  y6^'>^'«  m  'qx^'t^^o  ye-n^x  n^a  t^^^mx 
->iDnsi3B'  tiN  ytJ'nv«-tD^j  nc  i3p^t5'yjD>nK  tynyn  d»ii  tynjy^i^Ks  ya'n 
.yu^^n  TD  "n^N  "i^  "^m  oyijyii  tw^x«T'JKns  t<n  .*iy^yD>SD»n  v^ 
,typnyt3K  n^^D  dd'o  .fo^yinyns  nyn  iv  ty3:ny>^t2ii'''>3  y-iy^^x  tjp^sj' 

-P-IS^    1^3    ,t3Dyi1    P1K5    ^KIDjyo    443 

viys'ryn  nix  i.tx  tayn    .$22,000  ]y3sn  ]j;no  n"!:) 

v5'y>vysD  mv))  lyis  rynNJonN  yf'yvysD  tyjyii  tyo^^n^yvj^^N 
n>^K  rynyii  tsp^jj'yi^v  nyj  w^V))  DjyDt^-iKsn  tyny>  vn  tyo^jsnya 

.ajN^iya  iy'\s 

yiMD>ij  K  Danwiryn  D»n  Kpnyox  i^k  tD^NDtj'jx  yr^r^x  xn  t'K 
won  lyryn  tns  ."nN^i^^D  y^y^xay;  lis  yjyr^^iv  yB^n^x  n^a  c'^n 
na^yn  .lyD^xiiB'jN  yD"'f'i2Dnp  ix  inyj  CTiny:  "^n^t^o  ys^ytN  tyD^»ii 
;ya*iKi  y^^yii  iyijny'>DtJ"^D  yrnyrna  "nn  D'»n  vwi  tyts^xno'iK 
.p*iB>  rj  ,.t3D  yt398  .11  215  nyi^pxDKis  nyDj^tm  ,010  IV  tyiyii  Dp^tj^ys 


XVII 


THE  INDEPENDENT  ORDER  FREE 
SONS  OF  ISREAL 

a  benevolent  and  fraternal  organization  which,  after  a 
thorough  examination  by  the  most  eminent  public  account- 
ants, has  been  declared  the  soui  dest  financially  of  any 
fraternal  institution  without  exception  in  the  United  States, 
takes  pleasure  in  setting  forth  some  cogent  reasons  wh}'  men 
of  Hebraic  faith  should  affiliate  themselves  with  the  vari- 
ous lodges  of  this  Order,  and  why  such  a  coalition  would 
be  a  mutually  compensating  and  desirable  consummation. 

Upon  the  'payment  of  monthly  dues,  which  although 
sufficient  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  Order,  are  really 
insignificant,  a  member  is  insured  in  the  sum  of  One 
Thousand  Dollars  or  Five  Hundred  Dollars,  and  can  also 
participate  in  the  Sick  Benefit  Fund,  which  entitles  him  to 
certain  weekly  payments  whenever  illness  incapacitates 
him  from  following  his  usual  vocation. 

The  phrase  "As  solid  as  the  rock  of  Gibraltar"  has 
frequently  been  brought  into  requisition,  but  never  more 
deservedly  than  in  the  case  of  the  Free  Sons  of  Isreal, 
which  since  its  inception  has  expended  thousands  upon 
charity,  paid  out  $5,989,000  in  death  claims,  never  tock 
advantage  of  any  technicality  to  evade  a  payment  and 
stands  to-day  with  a  reserve  fund  of  $1,090,000. 

OFFICERS  OF  DISTRICT  GRAND  LODGE  NO.  1: 


SAMUEIv  SPITZ. 

Grand  Master. 
SOIvON  J.  LIEBSEKIND. 

1st  Deputy  Giand  Master. 
I,OUIS  HES.S. 

2d  Deputy  Grand  Master. 
H   M,  SCHLESINOEK. 

3d  Deputy  Grand  Master. 
ADOL,PHUS  E.  KARELSKN. 

Grand  Treasurer. 


ABRAHAM  HAFRR, 

Grand  Secretary, 

21  W.  124th  street,  N.  Y. 

MORT.  J.  LTCHTENBKRG, 

Chairman  Board  Dist.  Deputies. 

ABRAHAM  SHARP. 

Grand  Tyler. 

MEYER  GOLDBERG. 

Grand  Warden 


XVIII 

UNITED  STATES  GRAND  LODGE 

..Order  Brith  Abraham.. 

OFFICE: 
266-268  GRAND  STREET 

MT.TUAL  ALLIANCE  BANK  BUILDING 

SAMUEL  DORF.  GEO.  W.  LEISERSOHN. 

Grand  Master.  Grand  Secretary- 

THE  ORDER  BRITH  ABRAHAM  was  instituted  and  received 
its  charter  from  the  State  of  New  York  on  the  12th  day  of 
June,  1859.  Fifty-three  years  have  passed  since  this  fraternity 
was  called  into  being  and  we  have  labored  with  pride  and  earnest 
efforts,  diligent  endeavor  and  active  work  in  the  cause  for  which  the 
Order  Brith  Abraham  was  founded,  that  has  resulted  in  enriching 
the  country  with  a  chain  of  four  hundred  Lodges,  crowned  with  the 
precious  jewels  of  HARMONY,  WISDOM  and  JUSTICE,  which 
have  served  to  strengthen  the  bonds  of  the  common  brotherhood 
and  to  promote  the  principles  of  Charity,  Benevolence  and  Humanity. 

This  Order  has  paid  out  nearly  eight  millions  of  dollars  to  widows 
and  orphans.  We  have  also  paid  out  through  our  Lodge  system, 
sick  benefits,  funeral  expenses  and  relief  to  the  needy  and  iin fortu- 
nate members  nearly  four  millions  of  dollars. 

Our  Order,  with  its  splendid  Lodge  system  all  over  the  country, 
has  been  and  is  a  blessing  to  the  Jewish  people  and  through  it  they 
learned  the  language  of  the  country;  they  have  become  Americanized 
and  acquainted  with  the  new  conditions  and  customs  that  confronted 
them;  in  short,  the  Lodge  Room  became  a  school  for  its  members, 
fitting  them  for  their  duties  as  American  citizens  and  helping  them 
in  their  every  day  life. 

This  Order  solicits  Jews  all  over  the  country  either  to  affiliate  as 
members  into  our  Lodges  or  to  come  in  as  a  body,  under  a  new 
charter. 

All  applications  for  a  new  charter  for  a  Lodge,  or  any  informa- 
tion regarding  the  Order,  should  be  addressed  to 

GEO.  W.  LEISERSOHN, 
SAMUEL  DORF,  Grand  Secretary, 

Grand  Master.  266  Grand  Street,  City. 


XIX 

^n^*?  ijynj  ota^^ioD  iyi2":v 

DnDD   IjyiJ   266—268   ,D'DS 

jyDipyD  csn  ns  lynsiiyj  tayunjyj  r^«  Dmns  nnn  tyins  nyn 
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■nyiynn  nytyn  tia  tDiuy:  nyn  Djn  lyas^iya  pib'  lyj^n  ins^  ;>:; 
ta^D  /jjin^oya  yt^Djny  nx  r^soB'  d^d  to'^mxy;  tyasn  i^d  m  tsaxc 
lyn  lyn^yii  n^a  pv))'^  nyn  n^a  o'^pj^Dyno  nx  jjuyioB'ya  yro^'^a 
TN  ,T^s  t3SD3nyn  lyi  nx  ,jy"i»iiy3  Dyunjyj  pn  Dmax  nnn  lyms 
ornpyj  lyB'ns^  4oo  na  ta^p  k  d^q  lynsnyj  Diy^^nyn  pn  -ijn^  dst 
UK  t3  ^  ^n  T  ^  M  1  .y  ^  J  »  D  n  N  n  tytojs^^na  yny^>ntD  nh  d^d 
-ynn  na  "lyijyn  xn  m>t3Dyayn  tunsn  y^^yii  D>^p;;>D3ynyj 
tD^'ipj^tDynta^nsii  -npis  na  tys^sjna  sn  t^Ji^DDj^jyn  nx  t3>'p:3>^iyi 

.yay^^jysj'jyD  nx 
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B'n»^  nytJiN  Tin  la^ns^^yjo^is  i>d  lynsn  vm^  .n^Din^  nx  nuo^x 
-annyn  iv  ya^\n  nx  DyojyaDpy  f'Nny:ra  -o^ayjya  typjxnp  -DyDD^D 
.-ly^sT  ts^5>>D  nya  ynsr'':!  Diy^DyD  y^^pp^^ajiN  nx  y:i^D 
-jKa  lyi  nyn^x  nyoo^D  mi^^  lyijy^fjy^j  pn  ta^n  fyms  lynix 
Tin  PK  P^»e  lyB'H'K  I'nxa  nsin  k  lyiyny;  nyo^N  t^k  njno  nyv 
"NpnyoK  "nn  lynsn  njx^  nyn  na  •^k-ieb'  nh  Djy-iy^y;i  ^n  tyasn  dh^n 
B'ns^  lyi  ,nip  ,D^jn:D  pi<  ynjyDB'iv  y^^j  xn  D^n  mypyn  pk  oin^j 
-••n  "i^a  ^M  ;in:yt:>nymjsa  -DnynoyD  xn  nxa  y^mc'  n  tyisiiya  i\s 
ny^n  pn  'n  -vijya^yn  nt<  ny;nu  lyjNpnyDN  d^k  lyoa^^aa  yny 

•tyny^  ly^^^jyo^x 
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-yiDivj^nN  nyns  oya^ns^  ynytjiK  pk  lyiy^^JtD^o  d5'n  lyo^^Bnvjw 
•nytDnsB'D  ty^j  n  nyt^jiN  .DaxB'iyanyp  s  d^n  ryt^ 
-D^K  iyn»  B'ns^  «  n^a  nyonxB'D  ay:  k  t^b  d:»b'^>p>>sk  y^N 
-o^  .11  B'msB'n  IV  lynyii  tDi^oyTiK  tyaisn  jy-ns  ayn  tyjyii  yoarp 
.p*is^  rj  /tanoD  n:yia  266  ,nyDynpyD  njy^a  ,Tn»D-iyT 


XX 


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