May 25, 1922

t

B'NAI B'RITH"&,

VOT.

TT

"NT^"

Entered va», second-class mall matter, on January 27th, 1921; at • pdstofflcc at" Omaha." Nebraska,' under the • Act of March S. 1878.

. ;

ON NUMB

OMAHA, NEBRASKA; THlffiSDAY,MAY 25,4922^ -

All Omaha and Council Bluffs Prepared to Welcome '•::, Fifty-Fourth Annual Convention of District 6 , 1 0

He Will fireside at the Convention

All'Elements in Both Communities Co-operating to'M^kefleeting.in Omaha From "May-28th'to 3J.st. Inclusive/-Most Impr^siye;C6tt»W(UniEil %V\•,'.•''': ' " and Social Event o f t h e Yeai 1 ^;:; ' ' 1

PUBLIC RECEPTION ON M*V 28, MEMORIAL QUETcON M / & 30, UNDER AUSPICES' OUTSTANDING'EVENTS OF " * " °

PROGRAM1

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE/A YEAR, $2.50.

Many Federation Increased Dues Urgency of Federation's Needs Brings -Gratifying Response in Whiri-Wind Campaign.

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS STILL NEEDED TO COMPLETE HiAfLF-YEAR'S WORK.

The three-day campaign: conducted by the:Federation lastrweek for funds great-number ot observations received to financejits^worlcto July. 1st netted • .' Omaha and Council Bluffs are-ready to receive .the B'nai ! immediately ' aftec^ theijiformal anthe sum»n$6,000 cash, workers at aB'rith Convention. * - ,*'•>'• nouncement of the-i*fair\ ma.de it immeeting -^BlAiat the: JewiBh' Commu•' - ^An'd a rightroyal ^welcomethey will-give 4t.-' - r-ti v • •• ' • \ perative that mQ5e-j«xtia»iye accomnity Center Monday night learned. At The results of- days and nights vof work which have been modations that wese available at the that time, ^however,! one-third of the put in by the committees of both .lodges, and ^y-the representaBlackstone be bectnted. fThe Brandeis committees !had not completed their ' tives of. the various"* Women's .-groups *in the city, ? were * brought grill room was seeortfdVAnd with.its work or their reports. .to a focus last night at a :general* meeting of the ^entire reception accommodations -Mr 90Qr persons •will Five thousand dollars are still committee. _ Arrangements If or, every hour of the stay of the be filled on this" occt^Wny so great needed to assure the Federation comdelegates and visitors to this city .and to Council .Bluffs were has' been the nunfberjof^Jeservations. pleting its half-year's work \rithout carefully checked, and every assurance is given,that• this conr . Ludus J3olomoj£..fjrit|Tjfse president a deficit. : A final report from all vention of District No/ 6 will be the most successful of all the of the Constitutional 'grand Lodge, workers will be made next Monday 'fifty-three that have preceded ";it. ' '" .. / internationally famous *B^ an orator, night, arid it i s expected that the goal will be the guest, of 'honor. He will The ^various functions and. meetings provide for active wiir then be reached. Members who take as the subject *of Jnis address participation by the entire membership of the. Jewish committees have not paid for the half-year are "Millions for DefenBe^'^m. L. Holzof Omaha and Council Bluffs. Special announcement' is made urged '-to: remit their subscriptions to man will be toastmaste|£^.. that all sessions of the Convention are open to the public and the committees- or :the office at once, the public is cordially invited to/attend.

The Convention B£djtae,t will unso that the; ?5^DO0 may be secured.

More than one hundred and fifty doubtedly be the outsf&Qdmg social Realizing the urgency of. ".the ^FederJ ri delegates and visitors will, attend^ Arr event of the season in Omaha and ation's-financial needs, many of its Council Bluffs. subscribers Jiave paid in full for the \ \" "opportunity.-is giyen to the communi-' ^ ty to meet them at a-public recepOn Tuesday evening the Convention —Heyn Photo. year. The list of new subscribers is growing daily with increased enthution at the Blackstone on Sunday MONSKY. Banquet and Dajee \trj31 be held -at Every organization entertaining siasm and propaganda'on the part cf sight that will demonstrate to all the for the Convention visitors extends the Blackstone. sgjjlBS Tf/j&l undoubtedthe workers in the" field. . ~ true,.' hospitality of Omaha and Coun- a cordial invitation to all Omaha ~(Continuf(fc<>n'-|»ge 3) ," Erect One of-ti»* Tcriost 'gratifj'ing resuHa to and Council iJluff6 women to join * The reception, will be held between them. -New members are especialof the three-day- campaign has b^e : LUCIUS SOLOMON. War Dead theihours of 8 and-11:30. There wilt ly invited. the number' of old" subscribers w&o "^ 1 the men atj.tt.e.^conclusion of- the} denbe dancing and refreshments, and the «ive.'volu>ftarily increase^tiieir Fe.i r Monday Noon-^Gouncil of Jewentire eighth floor of the hotel will snow. P f ^ | £ v'ES1". • ?; 'eration^rfiies/ their-lpwttori %*s'*bcin? ish Women-JLunchepn, a be available to accommodate; the a source Vof .great encporsgeftiipnt to Iriiltatiuri 5 ohial menBe gathering. gram, at the Blacksfinev the workers and to fll the friends or j Tuesday's program is repfete^ ytfth died in the ^ Preceding ,the reception the dele- per plate, $1.00. -Reservations community meetings and social J affee Federation. Reftewed effofts wlil by a comniitt^.'|ust\f6rm^d? . gates and visitors will be taken on an be made -untilfSaturdayjigwithj ffii|s. \ Commencing with a genera1 be'made to increase this' list: NO RACE," SAYS OFFICIAL em o trons include President Millerand, auto tour of Omaha and CouncT EcL r Treller,iHarneyl71®,| ' ^ * session of the Convention in \ the Premier Poinc.ar6 Names of Federation "members W^JJ f Marshal Fpch, beBluffs.

Monday Night—Women's Aux- morning, the afternoon will witness New York. (J. T. A.) A vigor- have pledged increased subscriptions sides a number if-prominent Jews iliary, L O. B.'B'., Orpheum party, the'initiation of the Convention Qlass ous defense of immigrants, educated follow: headed by the Grand Rabfei.

• followed by; supper dance, at the of more than 100 new members, and or ignorant, is contained in a letter XEW 8UBSCBIBEKS ; Brandeis Restaurants." Price 'for will be followed by. impressive imeIRISH REPU&WCANS from Mayor John B. Grace of Charlesfrom Mar The Banquet on Tuesday night each function is ?iJO0. Mail reser- morial services at 3:30. As Tuesday SHOQT JEWISH • town, S. C , to the Jewish Telegraph- T. Toby JacObB * to.JJ Dave Stein will be given at the Brandeis Resvations to Miss Ruth Levey, 518 is Decoration Day, and a general hol» i IMBECILE AS SPYic Agency, replying to the news Morris Minkin » taurants, instead of at the BlackWilkinson block, - before Saturday. iday, an overflow attendance is exLondon. (J: T.Al>f Israel Sagar- agency's inquiry seeking to ascertain Mrs. Ida Levin stone Hotel, as originally ansky, twenty4three,- :has been found the views of American public men M. Tuesday Noon—Temple Israel, pected at both ceremonies, which will 13.00, B. Handler » 15.00 1 Sam Ruderman -.nounced. murdered in Tyrone,. Ireland. A label on this momentous issue.

Sisterhood Luncheon', at the Fon- be held at the Blackstone.

I. Gilinsky JThis change was made necessary attached to theibody signed "Irish Re- The reversal of the liberal immi- Hutta I.«vey tenelle. Price $1.00. Mrs. H. Z. On this day the Sisterhood of TemA. .T. Shamberg by reason of the great number of publican Army'4 bore the inscription gration policy will not only be in- \Vm. Rosenfeld, Harney 2031, will re- ple Israel will give a luncheon for ManoviU —— reservations which have already Cohen . ;eive reservations until Saturday the Convention visitors at the Fon-* :"Spy." : i . jurious to us, but to the world, Mayor Harry H. K. Goldstein ..

•— 1 been received. Just one day after loon. tenelle. The Sisterhood is inviting all; .The father states that the murdered Grace declares in the letter, which Fred Klikon —— \V. M. Dejren the formal announcement of the man had lost; his -.memory in 1919,reads as follows: Wednesday Noon—Jewish Wom- women of Omaha and Council Bluffs Julius Stein — — Banquet had been made, reserva.1.

Scuwart» aiid that he has-be^n .practically imen's Welfare Organization Lunch- to attend.

"I do not believe in restriction upon Wolf Krasue — — - 1" (MI tions greatly in excess of the fa- eon and Card Party, at Brandeis On Tuesday evening the Convention — •—Heyn' Photo. becile since. : His'aimless wandering immig.ttion of any of the white peo- Philip K n y _ Rnderman ..— cilities of the Blackstone had been appears to have exc|ted the suspicion ples of the world to the United Harry Tea Rooms.' '/Price for the lunch- Banquet and Dance will be held. OrigHARRY MALASHOCK. 111.00 A. Israel : received by Harry Malashock, eon is $1.00; cards, 50 cents ex- inally planned for the Btackstone,7 the Max Shames ~ • of the Irish; General Vice Chairman States. I care not to what race they N. KaUberg . <chairman of the Banquet committra. Prizes will be offered at each belong or from what land they come, I. Lnrkrann. tee.

Alberta. table. Reservations ^will. be rei and whether they be educated or ig- II. Bnrstein The change in hotels will make 10* ceived up to Mondayf noon by Mrs. Melster... norant. | 1,.. Iinnskj" it possible to accommodate several J. Blank, Harney. 7,832, and Mrs. "The only line I would draw would Bimi8tein .

• 1(1.(10 hundred additional persons. HowHarry Trustin, Webster 4611.

Gpodrnan — ~ — be that they must be sound in body Sam Poster—,:...

JUKI ever, even with the enlarged seati RHb'en'stein.. and mind, and without criminal teni • 5.00 ing,capacity of the Brandeis ResSnm deneies or criminal records.' I Would H. Qoldenberg .«.— taurants, there still remain but a the ensuing year elected. Every memI. Ferer not be too squeamish about their H. few places unreserved. Reserva- ber of the Council is expected to atH. Krnft..:._...

•- Sletw>a. soundness of body, rather only that SamAVhitebo.ok tend and to bririg_her,,friends.

Every 5.IK1 tions for these may be.made up to 1^. V i b they be free from communicable dis- Joe Klteki Kolutei t ; ;..

Monday morning, and should be woman interested' in B'nai B'rith or M T>. - Colton eases.

• • >.OO S. Genfis'. ........:._.'... mailed to Harry Malashock, 1514 Council work is also invited.

C. I.alken:. .....

Calls Movement Inhuman.

On Monday evening the -delegates " > Oil Bodge street, accompanied by Jeanette Moccus 5.1M) "When there was nobody-here but Kose J^erln to the Convention will be the guests _: check. Plates are $2.50 each. a few Indians our country amounted of Ak-Sar-Ben at the first den show INCREASED St'BSCRirTlOXS to nothing—it was a waste and a of the season. The women visitors (rorb MSy ltth Council Luncheon on Monday. wilderness. Every man and woman .will be^entertained ,on this evening by, lft-2'J $ 15(10 Mrs. Van » . -Alberts........? «i.(lO On' Monday 'morning t h e first "ses the Women's Auxiliary of the Omaha who came here, and their descend- M. •J(t.(«t M.. Beitei.............•..—.-.. sion of, the convention will be Tield lodge at an Orpheum party/, followed ants, as they increased and multi- Dave"n .-Blttmtathnl.-.-^:...'

55.(10 2.1.00 Philip Blotky^.^. "._*— on the eighth floor of the Blackstone. by a • dinner dance at the Brandeis plied, turned that waste and wilder- Sani Bloomi-..^...~~»»~*...^ ia.5o 1O.«M) •20 0 0 2.-.CHI Henry Monsky, president of the Dis Tea Rooms, They will be joined by ness into such a wealth and civiliza- Herman CoJwsn-i;.—•—.'- 12.60 10 (K> Harry Klsenstatt.....—,.„. n'.oo .

100.1NI tricty will deliver -the presidential tion as have never existed heretofore A. Ferer..:._"...:...:.-...;..: 2T).OO Cili.00 40.00 CarlFnrt* mesiage at this session. While the upon earth.

25.00 35.00 Sam TalcT —...:.

40.00 Or. A. GwenUerg.... ^ 25.0(1 delegates are in attendance at the Opposes Restrictions.

511.00 J. 3. Grcenbern —— 35.00 Moriday afternoon session the Omaha 3T>.(KI 40.00 "That is principally how we be- David Gnpe'hberjc....-' 15(1.(10 GoUhjtetn— ......

Council of Jewish Women will be hoscame rich,; and in a few years* the Abe 100.00 T>r. J. S. Goet* .._........-.-. 75.(H» tesses to the visiting women. A lack of that, I am sure, will be felt in S. Greenhouse .... - — •Jfi.OO 5(1.110 Gross. i . o'clock luncheon, followed by a busthe failure of our relative growth;of Mprris 50!(Mt B.: Gross .....•...._.-..' -.4o.no 20!(»0 Grossman...- i._—.. 10.00 iness meeting of the Council arid a wealth as compared with .the old B. 50.00 Herbert Heave«rich.__.._ 2B.no l(N),00 splendid program,, will be given at times.

Dr..O. S. Hoffman—-••;—- nn.no 15.0(1 25.00 MrB. Esther.Harris the Blackstone. This will be the an "Your question No. 1 is: 'Do-you J. nn.on J. Isnnoson _. _.._ 50 00* 75.00 nual meeting of the Council, a$ whicl believe that it is in the interests of I. Jacobsen...._....-.._.

25.(K) a»!nn Jacob Jaco.bs 20.00 reports of the previous year's activ6.00 10.00 the United States to enforce restric- AVtn. Kline:..^ : 2H.O0 ]on,oo 1.- Kulakofsky ities will be given, and officers fo tive alien legislation?' l() Oo 20.00 Max tierey •..._ ^— 25.00 J. Ltpsey ; i - io!ou "My answer is: No. 25.00 Morris Levinson -.... «.">.(« I 25.00 "Your-question No. 2-is: -'Do,you Ben- Lin(lenbainn...._— 25.o:i LADIES GOLDEN HILL believe that the immigration of Jews H. Q. Marx ..—....--: 25.(Kt H. n. >niaer.....—-—— 10.00 SOCIETY CHANGE should be "further restricted?'

25.011 J . M. Newman —.... io!oo 251.0 ' "My'answer is again: No. OF DATE. X*than 20JK1 10.00 r"This.«kas always been; the land of 15.0!l 5.00 In order to permit the Jewish 2">!no J opportunity j. "and we have. grown * won- Dr. A. S. Rnbnnx... so.on 2i!oo Women's Welfare Organization to V. BtfMnblum.....- 20.00 2500 25.00 drously;because the world looked and J, Sominet-.-..

Harry Entertain for the Convention visit30.00 35.00 Ed. Solig —•:— came tflpwirfd us ion that account.-.

25.tKI Ed S ls.on 1. Shnfer ;. ~-~ drs, the Ladies' Golden Hill Soc;10,00 Ben Stiefler...

—•— 5.00 "I am j sore" that "the reversalof 10.00 fety has changed the date of its Morris Seiner:..—..-....—..

2o:oo 15.00 25.00 this policy; will -not only" be-injurious .1. Shane :..-— —- Ji.0O card party from May 31 to June50.00 T t o u s , , b o t T t o t i i e ; w o r l d : " '•••> : •'.'•• * ' : ' 3. Tatleman .—, 5.00 ; t i > 13.00 14.

It will however be given in 5.00 _;.; 10.O0 E. Vaks I—•--•1 0 , 0 0 the Brandeis Tea Rooms, as origM. W h i t l " — ^ I _ , _ — — 2O.flO ~ SAM LEON Tour subscription for "The Jewinally 5O.tW» T-aoi W^'^;i;;::;;:t~- ts;no General Chairman20.00 ish. Press? is due now. L . : „ : . . . N..•

. ,

:

*i>*-^

r '•'

FUNCTIONS FOR WOMEN ^VISffORS v

SPECIAL BANQUET NOTICE

U

Greets

to the

54th;Animial Convention of Ejistrict No. 6, I O. B. .

and Extends Them a

AND CQUNCIL BLCJ#S

rf

PACE 2-i-THE JEWISH'PEESS THUESDAy, MAY 25, 1922

THE B'NAI B'RITH HELPS

forth "with , high hope and renewed vigor. Classes'* in English* .Americannation and cultural courses are offered. The education. o£ the childrenpatients is continued uninterruptedly.

You have read the story of Celia. Says. Anglo-American Pact, for Sake of Mandate, Removes Last Her case is typical of that of all the Obstacle. children. Housed in a splendid new building, the latest addition to the Hospital group, an average of 40 chil- LEAGUE COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION AT THIS SESSION dren are being reclaimed' to society.

•/ijfe here was so Their loss would have been irreparait/of tfie"sordld-tene- ble. Every precaution is taken against Geneva. (J. C. B.) Official r.oment'irt^^w/^jrk-'city, that the lit- institutionalizing these children. They tice • of the agreement reached tle gir^piied ^?th sheer* joy* of being are returned to their homes with nor- tween Great Britain and the Unite! aliver" mal • bodies and normal minds, quite States concerning rigfifs of Vmer7-BS&.'merely oeing alive was not the different from the unhappy, soul- j i c a n citien's jn. Palestine, has been •Sfllezdesire that Celia's skilled physi- blighted creatures of a short year or given to the Council of the League cians fand nurses had for her. . It was two before. of Nations by the Earl of Balfour, just'lvalf "of their plan. They'wanted One hundred and seventy-seven pa- author of the British -Government her.|toibe as most little girls are— tients is the present capacity of the declaration pledging Britain's aid in strongjlhealthy aiid vigorous, playing, Hospital.

Woefully inadequate as the re-establishment of the Jewish rtinhniijTi&nd JtWiping—her diseased these facilities are in fighting a na- National Home. hip and l e i crunches memories of the tional battle, the National Jewish In bringing ihe agreement to the past. So they built her up physically Hospital, through the personal atten- attention of the Council, the Earl of with good wholesome food- and men- tion bestowed on each case, through Balfour declared that the last obstatally with proper diversion and study. the economic and cultural training of cle towards immediate ratification of Soon_ Celia ,no longer lay on her cot the patients, and especially through the Mandate had been removed, adin the sun,' but' travelled about the the splendid results it is achieving in ding that as soon as permission had grounds of, the hospital in a wheel the treatment of children, is making been secured from the American G'-vchair. And then—the smile came in- rapid strides in decreasing the death ernment to publish the text of the to her heart aiid appeared upon her toll of tuberculosis. agreement he would itiovi; for its conpretty features. She threw aside her Here indeed is service of which to firmation by the League. crutches and became as most little be proud. Here, in the Hospital's The fact that the agreement is only girls are—strong, healthy and vigor- record of hundreds of men and wom- between Great Britain and the United ous, playing1, rujming'and jumping— en restored to life and all that it of- States is not regarded as a hindrance, her diseased hip and her crutches fers, the B'nai B'rith spirit finds its since the principal mejmberg of the memories of the past. league had given earliep-expression of true expression.

Celia's smile was the B'nai B'rith Men, women and children—young their approval. It is said, however, smile—one of the institutions spon- and old—hundreds upon hundreds of that unless a separate aqrreement exsored by the, Order had caused her to them—the B'nai B'rith has helped ists between Britain and France, the wear it. latter may seek to block immediate them to smile again. action.

The B'nai B'rith Sponsors the What would you do if you hap- British representatives at the Hospital. pened to look into the second story League meeting here have expressed Twenty-six years ago the citizens window of a building and saw a burly great satisfaction with the conciliaof Denver, realizing the need for carvillain about to horsewhip a beautiful tory spirit shown by America. Siming for the hundreds of impoverished woman?

Charles Jones was confront- ilar agreement with reference to MesJews who came to Colorado in quest ed with such a situation and decided opotamia and other mandated terriin the flash of time it took him to tories in which the United States is climb to the- window-ledge. Don't interested on the principles of the miss "Pardon My Nerve!" the Fox "open door" is confidently expected. presentation which comes to the Moon The Zionist representatives have next Wednesday. been_ in very close touch with the

Philanthropic Work of the Great International Order, Conductecji^ and$ of Unfortunate Jews the World Over, Exemplifies'i^ Benevolence, Brotherly Love and Harmony V

BY S. H. SCHAEFER ' Ella Wheeier WflcoxLwas certainly not in .the sameclass withiAmy Lowell or Sara Teasdale as a poet, but she voiced many human truths in her popular rhymes. When >she penned the lines:.

"The man worth while

girls who have to its. doors. It has given-them not only food and shelter and clothing, but that love and devotion upon which alone the souls of children can thrive.

tend the public schools of Cleveland^ and rank high in scholarship. They' dress as do other boys and girls—they. are as other boys and girls, except in this one respect—that the spirit of

••.••-••

Is the man with a smile When everything "goes dead wrong" Ehe proclaimed a sentiment which you and I have always felt; and admired.

Much of the worth-whileness of the Independent Order of- B'nai B'rith is to be found in that wjirk which helps a man'to smile when.everything goes dead wronjy. And that smile, backed by constant watchfulness and unceasing careon the part of this great international organization, changes the dead wrong things into things which are right—rosily, happily, smilingly right . . .

All three of the ideals'of the B'nai B'rith are exemplified in this work.

Benevolence, brotherly love- and :harmoriy, all lirid proper channels for expression through the philanthropic service which the Order i3 Tendering to the world's Jews, and through them to the world's humanity.

A record of all the institutions, organizations and causes* of & philanthropic nature sponsered by the B'nai B'rith through its local lodges, its district lodges and the. grand lodge -itself, Would fill a volume .of considerable size. ' The mere, statement that the lodges of District No. 6 spent more than $114,000 in 1921 for Jewish -philanthropic work .will . give a slight indication of the vast sums spent Toy B'nai B'rith lodges throughout America and Europe on behalf of unfortunate and needy Jews.

Statements of sums alone, however, are barren. It is the spirit with which the money- is given and spent that is its animating life-blood. • Virile • and red-blooded; indeed, is the spirit of the institutions of the B'nai B'rith.

Three TJ'nai B'rith institutions that are best known, to members of District No. £ are the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital at Hot Springs, the . Cleveland Orphan -JHome ;and_ thev-Na-

Cleveland Orphan Home.

To convert an institution into a home demands personal care and contact. To bring to hundreds of children, living under one roof, the experiences of home life is indeed an achievement.

The Cleveland Orphan Home-has always been most happy in its selection of superintendent and administrative personnel. Graduates of the Home treasure the memory of Dr. S. Wolfenstein who, for thirty years as superintendent, was friend and counsellor to all his little wards, and who' achieved national fame as an expert in child welfare. Dr. Wolfenstein has been succeeded by men who have carried on his work in the B'nai B'rith spirit of 'berievolence, brotherly love and harmony*

the philanthropic work of the B'nai B'rith has come into their lives and has made its impress on them.

This same spirit will follow the graduates of the Home after they

•»..

Balfour Moves Ratification of Mandate

f-of Ttesuso r ««_

New Buildings Planned.

This spirit, which pervades every thought and deed :for the welfare of the children at-the-Home, epiite "tran_ the tiyes at. Denver. Each is- fining-a- -Staicture-iiwwiicb. -4hey are place that cannot be duplicated, each It is a well-known fact that the is performing a service for .'the- Jews ing at 5000 Woodland Ave,, bee: , of America that cannot be evaluated land,, has for f some years y ; The Women's Building—National. Jewish Hospital grown, despite cjbnstant efforts on the each has earned* the- ^gratitude of for Consumptives. those to whom it has ministered. All part of the trustees of the Hofiie to are distinguished by the spirit of the keep pace with the newest ideas and have left its sheltering roof. Ani of health, caused to be erected in B'nai B'rith. ideals in .the care of^rchildren. J'lans after-care department is now being their city the first small building of established which will give them that the" National Jewish Hospital for Conpaternal contact with the B'nai B'rith sumptives. For three years this buildwhich they had learned to love while ing was unused, no funds being availunder its immediate care. This de- able for maintenance. The need of partment will re-establish the child such an institution on a national in its new home after his graduation s^cope had not been made evident to from Cleveland, will adjust conflict- the country at large, and the citizens ing elements of his environment and of Denver were unable to finance it. will be big brother to him.

The B'nai B'rith assumed sponsorship Four hundred and thirty-two boys for the Hospital in 1899, and it has and girls are now at the Cleveland today become one of the greatest Orphan Home, and to the task of health institutions in the entire counbringing into their lives that full try. « measure of happiness which is the Twelve buildings now comprise the inalienable right of every child. Dis- Hospital group, with a nurses' home tricts No. 2 and 6 of the B'nai B'rith under construction.

Of • these the have dedicated themselves. Daily to Grabfelder Medical building, housing the hearts and to the souls of these the research department, and the Jos. children B'nai B'rith members are E. Schoenberg ^Memorial Industrial bringing that smile that seemed so building are distinctive for the charfar away when everything went dead acter of the work performed in them.

Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital. wrong.

Probably no work of the Hospital is of greater potential value than that * * The Leo H. Levi Hospital. have been under consideration,^ are The Story of Celia.

'1 From all parts of thecounfiry'there jndeed almosfperfected/for . And now we «ome *to the story of carried on by the. Research departi coniei-" each-year-to Ho£ Springs,^Aii, ,tion o f n a / n e w | i ^ o ^ i i ^ on Celia, for whom it seemed as if the ment. Experiments looking toward -,' kansas, sufferers from rheumatism, the cottage plan, with groups of ^from sun would never shine again, and to the discovery of a curative treatment * rheumatic diseases, chronic skin af- 25 to 30 children in each cottage. whose sweet face a smile was foreign. for tuberculosis conducted in the ,| fectations, from anemia and other Eealization of this plan will conje, it Things were dead wrong with Celia. laboratories of the Research depart^ tt, diseases of the blood and blood form- is to be hoped, very soon.

Tuberculosis of the hip and spine, the ment have been accorded recognition % ing organs} to enjoy the beneficial ef- Happiness radiatees from the 1 chil- charity doctor said. .And for a long by nationally prominent physicians, \ fects of the natural vthermal\waters dren at the Cleveland Orphan Home. time Celia limped about on crutches. and have been published in leading C. of the Springs. Seven; hundtecT'and. _They"Jfive normal, healthful fives.

On crutches Celia came to the Na- medical journal*. £ fifty-two patients were 'treated'' atTthe sfiThey iTnjoy the some personal privi- tional Jewish Hospital for ConsumpThe Spirit of the Hospital. f< Hospital last year, nb't^one of /w]aom •Jegfes that they would in their £own tives at Denver. For days and days The true spirit of the Hospital is to was presented with a bill for services. homes. Special enjoyment comfe to she lay on the pavilions of the Hof- be found in the Industrial building. *.

The stay of each patient at the them that they could not receive at heimer Childrens building-, luxuriat- Patients are literally re-created here. * hospital is usually of very short durai tion, the average during 1921 being 5 eighteen days. But be the stay of the patient at the hospital, as long as it t may, during all the time; of his resi* dence there • no effort is "spared to make him comfortable and happy, and * to return him to hie1 own community ' restored to full vigor and health.

The Hospital is "a little over seven f years old. During that short time it : has treated 2,609 people in the Hos1 pital proper, and 13,000 in its clinics.

Many of these have teen restored to health and independence and are a living benediction to the Hospital and Front Viejw of National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives. to the Order which fostered it. Surely such an achievement is worth home. ,Here the happiness of the'in- ing in Denver's miracle-creating sun- The Hospital, not content with arrestf while. dividual is intensified through' 'the shine, her heari beating high with ing their affliction, proceeds to re< At Cleveland, Ohio..

Happiness radiates from the chil- hope ;as she saw. the' marvelous cures habilitate them economically and to In the memories of thousands'of dren who -share -in":the enjoyment"of of patients suffering from the dread- render them fit and capable of follow•' children, to whom in the "most forma- his. happiness;-* birthdays of*ev- ed "white plague" that were being- ing industrial pursuits which will not p p y * - tive peri6dg of their lives it .was a ery child'-are observed by parties\for effected all about her. Meanwhile she be harmful to them when they are *• Teal home the B'nai B'rith orphaMge all the children. Play, without which was happy, happier than she had ever back again in their individual comin Cleveland,, Ohio, the life of a child is barren, is'^en- been. Surrounded" on all., sides by munities. beaatjp, by. trees, .grass, and. flasrer.s, Carpenters^and /tailors* .mechanics •• inviolate and t apart. . F o r _.fi^ . _^ 1 with the limitless expanse of the open and draftsmen, stenographers and portunity is taken to bring a rounded ^ ' years this institution has acted in the - #tead of parents to the boys an<J social life to the children. They, at- sky over her and the majestic Rockies seamstresses are made here and sent

^

Ean -of Balfour, notably. J ) ^ Weizmann, who-4s: understood to 1>e urging the former to insist on the Mandate being registered during the pres« ent session.

FINELY EQUIPPED FOR HIS WORK ON SCREEN Few men distinguished on. the motion picture screen have undertaken this line of artistic endeavor better equipped than Dustin Far:IUTI—v/ho is to open an engagement at the Moon Theatre Saturday in the Fox photoplay "Iron to Gold".

His stage career Degan in his teens, with the Ethel Tucker company. He played with Chauncey Olcott. He starred in "The Virginian", "The Squaw Kan", "The Ranger", "Cameo Kirby" and "The Littlest Rebel".

His screen career has included film versions of several of the above. <vnd "The Scarlet Pimpernell", "The Spy", "Durand of the Bad Lands".

"North of 53", "The Primal Law" and "The Devil Within".

RADEK TO BE RATHENAU'S BROTHER-IN-LAW Belgrade. (J. T. A.) Kar2 Radek, one of the Soviet's spokesmen, is reported to have obtained a divorce from his wife and to be engaged to be married to a sister of Dr. Walter Rathanau, Germany's Foreign Minister, and heiress to the Rathenau millions, says a dispatch to the local Russian language paper, "Novoie Vremya."

The report has it that the couple intend visiting America on their honeymoon.

LABOR CO-OPERATIVE TO DRAIN PALESTINE SWAMPS Jerusalem. (J. C. B.) Swamps in the Valley of Jezreel will be drained

by Jewish Labor Co-operatives executing a contract undertaken by the "Raananja" company from the Jewish National Fund, the operation to cost about $100,000.

WEL€ ,\

elegates WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU WITH US

BRANDEIS STORES RESTAURANTS

JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1322 :

Local Lodge of B'nai B'rith Formed Here 37 Years Ago

Council Muifs D > Will Preside at the Banquet Lithuanian EnVOy Denies Abridgement Lodge Organized oHewish Rights Eleven Years Ago

Ian, Eveline Sherman, Arnold Luci J. H.Giimore and Nellie P. Spaulj l ing. , "School Days"; was produced I' Harry Rapf, and directed by Wr Warsaw. (J. P. A.) A 20-year- liam Nigh, who also collaborated ' old youth, who had just been drafted the writing of the scenario Minister Reproached for Kowno's into the army, came to a rabbi and Walter Le Leon.

Failure to Carry Out Guarantees announced himself as a Jew. He reYoung Men's Lodge Organized First Organization F o r m e d of Jewish Minority Rights. lated that when he was 8 years old LATVIA WOULD Here Twenty Years Ago. Twenty-Five Years Ago, But his mother had him, together with POSTPONE AUTONOM Existed Short While.

OFFICIALS DEM ST. STATEhis two sisters, baptized because she LOCAL LODGE NOW ONE OF, MENT OF REPORTS had married a Christian, and now, Riga. (J. T. A.) The Constituei THE STRONGEST IN HAS AN AVERAGE OF ONE Convention intends to leave the di since he is a full-grown man, it is THE DISTRICT. ONE MEMBER FOR Washington. ' (J. C. B.) Following his desire to return to the faith of cussion of the proposal to grant n: P>;ERY FAMILY. . tional autonomy to the minorii representations made by the Organ- his fathers.

The local Lodge of the Independent % ——i— groups to the next meeting of tl ization for the American Jewish ConOrder of B'nai B'rith. was organized The first B'nai B'ritlr lodge in Sejm, it is learned. The represents gress, Congressman Walter Chandler about thirty-seven years ago and ouncil Bluffs was organized • over The youth of today may never feel tives of the minority groups are d> of New York, who has been a promnamed Nebraska Lodge No. 354. twenty-four years ago with but sixinent friend of Lithuania, called on the thrill of discovering the secret termined, however, to permit no dela teen members. This organization exAmong the outstanding figures who Dr. Carneckis, Lithuanian Represent- in the hollow tree stump, but Wesley in the consideration of this questic isted but a short time.- It .was on •work hard in those days and for ative in Washington, and expressed Barry, the freckle-faced idol of the April 10, 1911, that Mr. Sylvan Hess his disappointment over the reports screen, in his latest starring vehicle, SAYS BAPTIZED JEW years after, were Carl Brandeis, of Minneapolis and Rabbi Frederick that the Kowno Government has not Gus Edwards' "School Days", spon. AT BOTTOM OF Max Morris and Samuel Katz, the >ohn of Omaha organized .the presbeen carrying out the National rights sored by Warner Brothers, which will VATICAN SOVIET PARLE latter of whom, not only was felt in ent lodge and called it Council Bluffs clauses for. Lithuania's minority be the feature attraction at the Sun Rome. (J. C. B.) The "II Mondo' local B'nai B'rith work, but in the Lodge No. 688. . . . groups, including the Jewish minor- Theatre, starting Saturlay, admits claims that negptiations are bein i Grand Lodge as well. The Order at that he hasn't as yet unearthed conducted between the Vatican an At the time of the organization of ity. that time had an endowment inWILLIAM L. HOLZMAN. the lodge, it had about forty memsurance plan and a sick benefit fund.

Congressman' Chandler is under- the secret. the Soviet for the purpose of read! bers. The late .Edward Simon was Despite the fact that Wesley is ing an understanding with the Orthc Mr. William L. Holzman will act It paid a sick benefit of $5.00 per stood to have made it clear that the IRVIN STALMASTER week and upon the death of a mem- Irvin Stalmaster, president of Oma- the first president of the present as toastmaster at the dinner dance Lithuanian Government should not said to be tutored by a private dox Church. The negotiations saj, -. which will be held Tuesday evening erpect American support or recogni- teacher, after studio hours, his latest this paper, are being conducted by ber paid $700.00 to his widow. This^ ha Lodge No: 354. Stalmaster, who lodge.

During the past eleven 'years the at the Brandeis Restaurants. tion ' of Lithuanian independence if portrayal embodies all the pranks, young Bolshevik Jew named Ko"arr, was abandoned about eight years is but 24 years old, is the youngest Lithuania were to break her promise the disappointments and the glory izsky, who has recently been bap ago, though members who have con- man to have ever held such high of- local lodge has increased its membership from forty to over one hunto the Jews, or 'ail to properly safe- of the untamable, irresponsible heart tized. i tinued to pay their assessments fice in the lodge. of boyhood. The appeal of the picdred and twenty-five..

This makes it guard their minority rights. under the old plan are still entitled an average of one member' for every to the endowment insurance.

Referring to the resolution now ture is attributed to "fee fact that A NEW IMMIGRANTS' Jewish family in Council Bluffs.' Acpending in Congress for recognition every human being has at sone time NEWSPAPER IN K0WN« cording to officers of the' lodge, the Younger Group Organized. of the Lithuanian Government, Con- or .itier pone through the primary Kowno. (J. P. A.) A new weekl' stages of school.

Council Bluffs lod&e has more mem(Continued from page 1.) gressman' Chandler, who, with ConAbout twenty years ago, with bers pro rata than any lodge in the As Speck Brown, the carefree named "The Emigrant" is to appeaj Martin Sugarman as the moving ly be the outstanding social event, pf gressman Sabath of Chicago, has been District. small town youngster, Wes' meets a here shortly, to be devoted to thj spirit, about twenty' young men of the season in Omaha and in its0 sister foremost in championing the resoluwealthy uncle who persuades him to interests of the Jewish immigrants The lodge has adopted five war or- community. tion, said that the opposition of the ages of 18 and over, sought to acquire an education under the The paper will furnish all desired iif phans and has aided in all communal American Jews would be fatal to the obtain a charter from the District Goal Set For Reached in Less Than drives and programs. The following Luncheon and Card Party Wednesday. resolution. tutorship of a private teacher in the formation on immigration as well a, Grand Lodge of the Order, for the On Wednesday morning the ConTwo \Veeks,r'by Work of East.

Speck mingles •with the items on the lands where the emi men are present charter members of vention will again meet, and -in the establishment of a B'nai B'rith Lodge The Lithuanian envoy is said to | Committee. wealthy juvenile set, but finds the grants intend to settle. the lodge: Mose Bernstein, L. Bernfor young men. The Grand Lodge r afternoon the Jewish Women's Wel- have denied that there was any in- life devoid of thrills, although he stein, O. Hochman, A. Gilinsky, Sam at first refused to consider the fare Organization will give a lunch- tention not to* keep faith with the CHOLERA IN KIEF. t matter, but after high recommenda- CLASS WILL S E INITIATED Snyder, Julius Rosenfeld, Joe Rosen- eon, followed by cards, at the Bran- Jews, and deplored the reports which tries his darnest to create a rumpus among the younger elite.

The many London, (J. C. B.) Captain Quis* TUESDAY AFTERNOON. feld, Carl Brandeis, Sam Freidman, tion from the then existing Lodge, deis Tea Rooms. This affair was he characterized as "misleading" and trials that beset him in his desire to ling, who represented Dr. Nansen't L. Cherniack, L. Chemiss. and urgent requests that it be originally planned for June 6,'but in 'exaggerated." There was an unfa- interest several financiers in a Committee in the Ukraine, report's Over one hundred members The following are the present offi- order that the members of the organ- vorable vote in the Sejm on the secgranted, the Grand Lodge granted special dispensation to these young been secured by the membership cers of the lodge: Leo Krasne, pres- ization and their friends might meet ond reading of the National Rights clothes pin invention, perfected by that 30 to 35 cases of cholera his old friend, Leff, an eccentric occurring, daily in Kiev. initiation class ident; "Harry Perimeter, vice presimen, and made possible the realizawith the Convention visitors, the date provisions, the Minister said, but the small town man, and to be a social dent; Jay Cherniack, secretary; Jack tion of the first B'nai B'rith Lodge has been advanced to May 31. This adverse vote was directed only light in his new surroundings, bring J. J. FRIEDMAN, Atty., Freiden, financial secretary; A. Aginwhere members were not required, to 320 Omha National Bank Building. change in arrangements was made against the special Ministry for Jew- the realization that the old swimmin' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. )1 skee, treasurer; Maurice • Gilinsky, be twenty-one years of age before possible through the courtesy of the ish affairs, and not to Jewish rights hole and his dog and little sweet- In the County Court of Douglas Count] guardian; Harry Cherniss, monitor; Nebraska. ; being eligible to membership. This as a whole.

An official report he In the matter of the estate of t o u Mij. Mose Bernstein, assistant monitor; Ladies' Golden Hill Society which haw had received from Kowno, he said, heart are the only thingrs worth Gurdy is something that has not been reTeterson, deceased.

AH persons interested in said estate arjh Sam Steinberg, P. Saks and Sam Mey- planned a card party for May 31, but emphasizes that no final disposition while for him. peated in the ristory of District notified thnt a petition has bee' which has now jrostponed its affair Speck, therefore, deserts his pala- herebv erson, trustees.

Grand Lodge No. 6. It was in the will be made until after the third filed in said Court alleging that said dc* to June x-t. sensed died, leaving no last -will and pruyjj tial surroundings and goes back earlier days of this young men's reading, when he was certain that ing lor administration upon his estate, ntiAs in all the other, afternoon func- the action taken would be favorable. home via the freight train route. thnt a hearing •will be had on said petit Jo B'nai B'rith Lodge, which was named Melcher, Abraham before said court on the 10th day of Jiin<fr, tions of the convention, the general Aiding and abetting the star are a IKK, William McKinley Lodge No. 588. and thnt if they fail to appear at i^ Brown, Joseph That considerable concern is manipublic of both comrimhities is invited Court on the said 10th daj- of June, l number of talented youngsters, and that many of our prominent men of Goldware, D. C. . fest in Lithuanian Government cir9 o'clock A. MM to contest the snid peti bjrthe Jewish W^riJen's Welfare ora cast which includes Margaret Sed- at Fox, Morris tion, the Court may grant the same uin»> today, received their first training ascles regarding the American Jews' reAltschuler, Sara ganization to att(=an3.' don, Arline Blackburn, George Les- rant administration of said estate t.h speakers, and gave evidence jOf the' ohn J. Peterson, or some other suitabl Golub, Jack Tn$ convention^ will close on action towards t i e minority clauses sey, Jerome Patrick, J. H. Gilmore, fperson and proceed to a aetHement thereorfrl ability, which made them the leadGilbert. VEd is shown -by -the -anxiety of Dr. CarBRYCE CRAWFORD. Wednesday evenings.

John Galsworthy, Francis X. Con' ing Jewish citizens of today. For Segal, Harry L. County J d neckis' to reassure- American Jews Shuckert. J. nearly ten years this organization of that no; serious- departure from the Mandel, L. AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS young men conducted nearly all the promise, is contemplated. Dr. CarTrachtenbarg, Max CALLED TO MOSCOW social affairs of this city,that were Zlotky, Louis A Riga. (J. ,T. • 4<?P~ Conference of, -^bf any importance.

Fellhcimer, H. American Relief workers active in Tretiak, Joseph Arbitman, Max Russia and the Ukraine, including di- fairs at Kowno directing him to adFormed One Group.

Morgan, Joseph rectors of the American Relief Ad- vise the Union of Orthodox Rabbis Reuben, Harry Both these lodges continued to ministration, will be held in Moscow that their recent communication deSmead, Sam carry on their fine work and proson May 25th. Dr. Boris Bogen, rep- crying the insecurity of Jewish rights Weitz, Benny -pered until about six years ago, when resenting the Joint Distribution Com- is "without, cause." The cable also Shore. S. W. they amalgamated, and were charChorney, Julius J. J. GREENBERG. mittee of New York, who is co-oper- requests the Washington representaHeavenrich, Herbert tered as one organization under the ating with the Hoover Administration, tive to acknowledge "the expression Zlotky, Sam of encouragement conveyed by the name of Omaha Lodge No. 354. The which -will be initiated ' Tuesday, has received an invitation to attend.

Cohn, Henry American Rabbis on behalf of Lithwork of this lodge has been an out- Decoration D y , . a t 1:30 p. m., at the Kraft, Julius uania." standing monument, distinctly rec- Blackstone Hotel.

Lewis, Sidney LIFT BAN ON ENTRY OF The campaign for members for the Hahn, Jake ognized by District Grand Lodge RELATIVES TO PALESTINE Muransky, Chas. initiation class was started by the No. 6, of which it is a member.

Jerusalem.

(J. T. A.) All restric- A MOVEMENT AGAINST Shulkin, P. H. There is yet another distinction to local membership committee several Turkel, Dave tions on the entry of persons having SCHECHITA IN which Omaha became entitled through weeks ago for a.goal of one hundred ; Duboff. Harry relatives in Palestine have been reCZECHO-SLOVAKLA Micklin, Morris its unusual efforts. The first Ladies new members. "We have gone over moved, an official announcement says.

Prague. (J. P. A.) The local antiLevinson, Isadore the top," said J.-J. Greenberg, chairAuxiliary Lodge to the Independent Similarly the restriction on immi- Semites have started an agitation Alpirn, Isadore Order of B'nai B'rith, not only in man of the membership committee.

"JUST CLOTHES" did not bmld.The ClothingGreenberer, David gration of persons with definite pros- against the Jewish ritual Schechitah this district, but in the International "The entire organization has given Abrahamson, Sam pects of employment have been abol- which involves, as they say, unnecesCorner of Omaha—but t h e . finest clothes, thfc Maizelish, Ioe Order, was organized in Omaha about its support to the^ membership comished. sary cruelty to the_ animals. They Horwich, J. mittee to help put this drive over." fairest-prices and the most conscientious service ten years ago. It was at the time have circularized the officials of variGotsdiner, Joe The following, committee was in that Herman Auerbach was President to every customer did.

Gotsdiner. John . , ous towns in their appeal in the matBUDAPEST POLICE of the local lodge that this was real- charge of the membership campaign: Weitz, Max ter.

So far, their agitation has met ^ARREST MAGYARS ized, and he was in a great measure J. J. Greenberg, chairman; Max Temin, Sam. Ellis, Ben. Vienna. (J. C. B.) Four persons with scant success.

Fromkin, Abner: Kaiman, William responsible for its success.

AND NOW WE HAVE—Memomrial day a Grossman, Samuel. belonging to the Magyar and suspectAlberts, A. Silverman, Dr. A. Greenweek away—Uripple holiday for many— Whitebook. Harry. ed of having poured benzine into the A J E W U 3 T07/NLET berg, and Ben Steifler. supply your clothes needs early.

POSEN COMMANDANT oil lamps of the Jewish temple, on Following is a partial list of the DESTROYED BY FIRE ARABIAN "CULTURE LFAGTJE" JEWS MAY LIVE Tabakgasse, have been arrested and newly elected members: Kowno. (J. P. A.) The townlet of GREETS ZIONISTS arp to be arraigned on the charge of Wischei was destroyed by fire. DozWHERE THEY PLEASE Feldman, Philip John | Cairo. (J. P. A.) The. Oriental attempting to destroy the Temple and ens of JewiBh families are homeless Warsaw. (J. C. B.) In connection Freid, Joseph, T. Culture League, founded by the lead- congregation. with the dispute over the right of Freed, Sam and are in-d"— need. ing Arabic ,savants and literateurs of Jews to reside in the districts of Cohen, PauiyJit . „. .

Verbin.-Emanuel' *' Egypt, has adopted a resolutron of Pommerellen and Posen, the District Verbin. Ab'ntfrTFrom Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Fashion appreciationvpf,the Zionists -for-their Commandant of Posen has published Schlaiffer^ Morris contribution to "the revival of. Orienan ordinance revoking the order of Park, Levi-Adler and Campus Togs, a | t] Winstine,.;34orris •, tal let .ers and civilizatior.. A . -iolegathe Bromberg Town Council prohibitLaserowijtz, Louis tion of prominent Arabs has personing Jewish citizens of Poland to live Berlin t, Hyman.

Kahri, Allen"* ' • ally delivered a copy of thre resoluthere. To deprive any Polish citizen Pfeffer. Harry;• E. tion to'tre Zionist leaeder, M *, Joseph of the right of domicile is contrary Levinskyi!. AVthUr Chicaiel. to the Polish Constitution, says the Lazerowitz, ,Ai, ordinance.

Coheni, Mjchael _ Richards,' H." LITHUANIAN, G : Made to Sell at $50.00.

Josephs, ? H- r ' DISCRIMINAT f Nathan, > t "i '.., < ••• - "Watch Your Step," the new GoldRUSSIAN REFUGEES Mayerki- Alfred"* , : • Beautiful new i m p o r t e d Gabardine values supreme.

•wyn picture coming to the World .

Kowno.

(J. P. A.) .

The,' LithuanLe vine,.

Max , . , •weaves in finest spring Our $25 and $35 Gabardines theater for seven days, beginning SatMeyer, 'rAVe." ' '. now" going at— suits at—^~ ian government has sent out-an order urday, is a light comedy with many Greenbauini: A.. M. • to the border officials not to-admit thrilling situations. It is the work of M6yer^ JDester * ""-"; '• '•'oo any more; of ; the Russian' refugees, Julien Josephspn, who has written not even -those -whose passportsvhave • many of Charles Ray's successes.

Friede'l," Sath !Jtf .been vised .by the proper authorities.

Cullen Landis, one of the youngest Swartji,;Pave-'"; ~"."c'> An exception i s made only "in favor leading men on the screen, has the Monovitz,: William of"-those"who,come from the hungerMinkin,. Ben" M,v- t role of-a city sport who, through a stricken .Volga; districts.

Wolf, Joseph Ly * V series of accidents, finds himself in 'IE ,Cohen,-M... , ,:-> > the role of a tramp in a smalltown.

Rosen, Jake :' ' 'y.iJ "•, PHIZES: TO BE ^AWARDED •' Here he hides against the; law, but Falk; Jake '.

'-"" , Freeman, .G.*- - : - % . finds that he cannot guard.hisJieart: . FOR NEW JEWISH With extra pants to Made to Sell at The result is inevitable. In the end, .Harris, H.~E.- ';_• ' White. J. N« -- : $35.00. match at S5.OO -Justice overtakes the hero; and he Vienna. <J." P>A.) The Austrian Borson,. Moms Epstein, Elmer" E.' ' discovers that he has been fleeing Conference of'Jewish f f'Jh writers, scienSee Farnam Street Windows Bergman,4 Louis • - from overwrought imagination. tists and artists, "Haraech" luur eslaeb, J. One of the most thrilling automotablished a fund for the distribution Rehfeld, Max bile chases ever filmed has been phoof prizes to the two best novels, writFeltenstein, AbeJanofF, Herman' tographed in "Watch Your Step." To ten in Hebrew or Yiddish, the", best Bloom, Morris see it will make you clutch your seat drama in Yiddish, and.the best scienMushkin,-Arthur-' * and hang on to the finish. The pic- Swengil, Harryi. / t tific treatise written By-a Jew, iff* the ture was directed by William BeauHebrew, Yiddish or German language.

Asher, Arthur 1 1Fox, Morris dine, with Patsy Ruth Miller in the = CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN The prize books are' to "be published ' ffl Krasne, Abe "R leadiri role. 'for general distribution. - •' ---*»

Converted as a Child, Now Embraces Judaism

Omaha and Council Bluiis Prepared to Welcome Delegates

One Hundred w Members Obtained for Convention Class

"I

Utmost Quality

For Particular Men and * Young Men

Superb Spring Suits

When Ycu Seek a Reliable Store for

RUGS, arid

Corne tous andb^e §ure and Satisfejlfioii

t

Spring Suits

Spring Suits

The JOHN BEND CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

• i *L"J

r- "P&GE 4^-THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 25,1922

SHABUQTH OR CONFIRMATION DAY

THE JEWISH PRESS PoMtahed every Thnrsday »t Omaha, Nebrart*. by

THE JEWISH PREBS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office: 482 Brandeis Theatre Building.—Telephone: Jackson 2372.

se; •to!

to' i

ti B d -it a t] n . ii E - S

o V

t i

1

The Feast, of Weeks, which in brew is called Shabuoth, falls this year on Friday, June 2nd, and will NATHAN E. GREEN, Manager. be observed in all synagogues on that EDITORIAL BOARD: day, and in orthodox congregations DR. PHILIP SHER. on the following day as welL HENRY MONSKY, - SAMUEL H. SCHAEFER, Particular importance is attached -.$2.50 Subscription Price, one year. to the celebration of this day by the Advertising fratea furnished on application! fact that the Reform Congregation of 1 NOT PRINTED FOB PERSONAL PROFIT—Profits from the publka« this country set aside this festival as Confirmation Day whereon the chiltton qf The Jewish Press are to be given to worthy communal caqsea. dren of the religious school who have ! ' CSANdB OF ADPBBSSr-Please gtv« both the oM and new addreaa: attained sufficient knowledge of JewI -1 t» i n n and Bi*n you* nsme. ish History, Religion and Biblical Literature are graduated or confirmed.

B'NAI B'RITH CONVENTJON--WELCOME. This confirmation ceremony posIt is now gpproaching eighty years since a little group sesses a certain religious character of idealists, back iji New York State, banded themselves together since it aims to impress the graduates of the school with a sense of to form the first B'NAI B'RITH LODGE.; These men saw a vision, obligation towards their religious herthe real significance "of which ;they could not; then fully appreciate. itage. Of their own accord, however, They were possessed of the desire, to be helpful to themselves and they express their convictions and to their fellow-meji. v They felt that helping the condition of pledge themselves to uphold with loyothers must necessarily reflect advantageously upon their own alty and devotion the covenant of justice and humanity which they recondition. So, in a measure, self interest, mingled with altruism, ceived from their fathers. brought into life, this great Order, which now looks back with Originally the Feast of Weeks was pride upon a brilliant record of more than three-quarters of a the occasion for one of three pilgrimcentury, a record filled with "events, that should-make every B'nai ages undertaken by the inhabitants B'rith glory in his membership. They builded better than they of ancient Palestine to the Temple at Jerusalem, where they foregathered knew. , to sing the praises of the Lord. In It is iio strange phenomenon that the B'nai B'rith has from those days the ceremonial consisted that day when it was founded, to this, grown, in numbers, scope in the offering of the first fruits and and influence. Institutions inspired by an ideal, and having a grains of the field, in thanksgiving real purpose, must endure and prosper. Thus, do we of this gen- for the new crop that was being har(Deut. xvi:10.) eration, enjoy the BENEFICENT RESULTS of the dreams and vested.

This feast of the first fruits, like the labors of those splendid souls of the past, who lived not only the other Pilgrim festivals, was gradfor themselves, but for their fellow-men. What a magnificent ually transformed by the rabbis and monument to their, memories. They shall never be forgotten so invested with a more spiritual inlong as their handiwork lives and continues to serve in Humanity's tent; particularly after the Jewish people began to link historical events cause. with those institutions and festivals The INDEPENDENT ORDER OF THE B'NAI B'RITH, the that were transmitted from remote one, all embracing, world-wide, Jewish fraternal organization, ancestry. In the case of the Feast of stands for all that tends to better the condition of the Jew. An Weeks the giving of the Decalogue organisation of Jews, established and maintained to serve the was associated with it, thus investing cause of the Jew snd minister to his problems; it is unique in its it with an historical association. this coupling of the giving of policy and without peer in its peculiar capacity to really do serv- theBylaw with the Feast of Weeks, the ice. It would seem" an entirely unnecessary statement to relate in Jews developed the consciousness of detail the varied activities of the Order. Suffice it to say, what- their appointment as a priest-people ever it has done in the past, and what it plans to do in the future, at the altar of humanity. The purare in true exemplification of the cardinal principles of the Order. pose of this consecration is a dediIt not only teaches ,but does what is taught. It is not content cation of the Jewish people to the of the Lord. Teaching this with ceremony and ritualistic instruction, but by the example of service law of love by word and example, and action, seeks to inspire its membership to nobler, better and more striving to bring about the glorious useful lives. "BENEVOLENCE, BROTHERLY LOVE and HAR- era when all humanity shall be united MONY" ^ its Motto, BENEVOLENCE, BROTHERLY LOVE to do honor to God as the universal and HARMONY is its Code of Ethics. BENEVOLENCE, Father of man, is the announcement BROTHERLY LOVE and HARMONY is likewise the rule and of ItShabuoth. was by means of this symbolgu^de of its activities. > ization of the consecration of Israel The philanthropies founded by, and in part or entirely main- that the Reform Congregations entained by the Order,the Social Service and Americanization Wojk riched the Feast of Weeks, by adding a Confirmation Service. The . of the B'nai B'rith, its Anti-Defamation League, and the many thereto children, representatives of the new "other phases of its activities, past and present, demonstrate how spirit, were to be consecrated anew the Order interprets the principles' it endeavors to promote; an to Israel's age-long task of serving humanity. To thi3 end Confirmation interpretation that means practical benefit to humanity.

Then, added to what has been stated, and perhaps equally Day becomes a means of adding new to the liost of those battling . important to all the rest, is the Mission which the B'nai B'rith recruits for truth and justice.

has taken upon itgelf-^"TO UNITE ISRAELITES IN THE WORK OF PROMPTING THEIR HIGHEST INTERESTS AND THOSE 3,500,000 UKRAINE JEWS ON OF HUMANITY." Into its ranks are invited all Jews, wherever VERGE OF STARVATION they reside and whatever their situation, to work for the accomp- London. (J. C. B.) Three and a lishment of |ts high purposes ,and the attainment of a higher half million Jews in the Ukraine are on the verge of starvation, say disideal. True to this purpose, the B'Nai BTlrith has established a patches to the office of the American fixed and determined policy, now traditional, unswerving and im- Relief Administration here. mutable, to officially take no part in any movement and no posi- Relief is being rushed as fast as tion on any questjpn, upon which the great body of • Israel is trains and barges can carry the transdivided in opinion. Frequently has its very existence been threat- ports of food, drugs, soap, bedding, hospital equipment and surened when appeals of one kind and then another have been pre- clothing, gical instruments. The stores are sented, but the strength of its position, and the logic of its policy shipped from Odessa to Alexanhas enabled it to survive these ordeals, and the tolerance of a fair- drowsk, Ekaterinoslav, Nikolaev, minded people has made its position even more secure. Here in Charkow and Mariupol. Medical reB'NAI B'RITH RANKS, your .only qualification is that you be a lief stations have been established at JEW OF GOOD CHARACTER, WITH A WILL TO SERVE. Minsk, Kiev, Odessa and Charkow.

The condition of the patients in the We are part and parcel of District Grand Lodge No. 6, com- hospitals is described as "desperate," prising the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, North Dakota, the death rate sometimes reaching 50 South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, and three provinces in per cent Canada. DISTRICT GRAND L 0 D G E NO. 6 is one of the largest Districts jn the Order, both territorially and numerically, and TIMBER FOR LITHUANIAN SYNOGOGUES NEXT WEEK WE ARE TO BE HOST TO THE DELEGATES, Kowno.

(J. C. B. By Mail.) The coming here frpm all parts of the District, to attend the FIFTY- Lithuanian Government has decided FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE DISTRICT GRAND to provide timber from the GovernLODGE. They come to plan a program for continued service in ment forests at a low price for rethe cause of our People. The occasion is one of greatest im- building the Beth Hamedrashim and portance. This i? an honor to the community for which we are other religious buildings which were during the war. The Minexceedingly grateful. W s , is an event, not of the year, but of destroyed istry for Jewish Affairs has sent out decades, one of those that will ever stand out in the history of the a circular asking each community to Jewish Community,, pf Omaha. state the number of such buildings THE JEWISH COMMUNITY 0F*QMAHA, fairly throbbing which it intends to rebuild and the with th§ desire to support all that stands for the uplifting of our quantity of wood required for the fellow^Jews, to support all constructive philanthropic and social purpose. service work, and all which seeks to protect the fair name of PRAISE LEWIS AS DAVID Judaism and of the Jew, is manifesting an intense interest in this WHO WOULD SMITE Convention, and we are justly proud of this evidence of the vitality FRENCH GOLfATH of our local Jewish Community.

London. (J. T. A.) Most of the

f

l <;

NEW POGKOM WAVE I • • \ ; ; I N UKRAINE Lemberg. ( J . C B . ) A series of pogroms on Jews in the provinces of Chernigow, Kiev and Podolia, organized by the reactionary Russian "Black Hundreds," are reported in Kiev dispatches. The Jewish population is said to be fleeing in terror from Belazerkow and Vinitze in the Kiev province, following the massacre in which a large number of Jews were- killed.

By all reports, the bandits are interested in nothing so much as murdering Jews, even valuables being left

untouched. Marks of a secret organization appear on the bodies of the Jewish dead.

RUSSIAN CQNyjSJRTS T0 JUDAISM TO •SETTLE IN PALESTINE Constantinople. (J. T. A.) A large group of Geirim (converts to Judaism) arrived at Batoum from Kuba, Russia, headed by their own "Rabbi," who stated that the converts, numbering a few hundred, are" selling their possessions preparatory to emigrating to Palestine. Most of these Jews are sturdy peasants.

comment here oil the Carpenter-Lewis bout is distinctly favorable to the latter, and distinctly unfavorable to the former. . * The fact that the "plucky Jewish lad entered the ring weighing some IT pounds less than Jthe Frenchman, whose light heavyweight. championship he wanted to arrest, is one of the explanations of-Lewis' defeat. The "alleged foul" is another. Lewis is compared to David' challenging Goliath. He is also praised for his unselfishness, having been dominated by two thoughts; to advance boxing as a profession, and to distribute the purse among his friends and Jews generally. <

' ]"/• •

Sons of The Covenant

The Handwriting on the Wall

By RJthard S. Rauh, Jericho Lodge, Pittsburgh, Pa.

By DS. PAVID DE SOLA POOL. (This is a timely warning of the and a more frivolous view of the "immediate disintegration and speedy citizens' relations to both the state extinction" of the Jewish community and the church. We can hardly hope ia America if we persist in our for a restoration of the old ideals in present policy of neglect of Jewish religion and in moral conduct, so long education. It is written by Dr. Pool, as this tendency to disregard for the the director of the newly organized law shall continue. . . .

Jewish Education Association, in "This tendency is obvious, and New York, in whieh office it is under- ought to give the deepest concern to stood he intends to continue while people who have seen, in this world, serving as pastor of the Shaarith the fearful results that may flow Israel, the famous Spanish-Portu- from the breakdown of respect for guese Synagogue on Central Park the social fundamentals. . . . Our West^-Editor.) only safety will be in inculcating an attitude of respect for the law, as, on the whole, the best expression "As for ourselves, we neither in- that has been given to the social habit a maritime country nor delight aspiration and moral purpose of the in commerce, nor in such intercourse community." with other men as arises from it; No one who reads the daily newsbut the cities we dwell in are remote papers can deny that there is an from the sea, and as we have a fruitful country to dwell in, we take alarming deterioration of personal pains in cultivating it; but our and social morality that brings so principal care of all is to educate many young men in their teens and our children, well, and to observe in their twenties into the criminal the laws, and we think it to be the courts, and we Jews are by no moans mopt necessary business of our whole free from sharing in this prevalent life to keep that religion that has deterioration of the youth. Can we attribute this to anything other than been handed down to us."

If these words, written by Jose- our failure to give adequate moral phus, were true eighteen centuries and religious training to our children ago, they are certainly no longer true while they are still young and responsive to Jewish ideals? of the Jews of the United States.

This failure to provide Jewish The overwhelming majority of the Jewish children in the United States training has been to a large extent are receiving no Jewish training the result of sheer neglect and selfish whatsoever, and a generation is indifference, for even those parents growing up which must necessarily who did care and who tried to bring be lost to Judaism. Pressure from Jewish educational influences to bear without and the strength of racial on their children did not seem to see persistence may keep them nominally until too late that their neighbors' attached to the Jewish people; but children whose Jewish training was they have nothing of positive Jewish neglected would turn aside their own teachings to transmit to the next children from Jewish paths. generation. The survival of the Jew There are, even today, despite all as a racial relic without Judaism and our bitter experience, some in the a specific Jewish purpose would be j community who still protest that thev a loss for the world and a disaster do not see the necessity for specificalfor the Jews. ly Jewish education. If our young In New York City alone it is men and young women are to growestimated that there are about 200,- up into Americans worthy of the 000 young Jews and Jewesses be- name, their elders must heed the tween the ages of 14 and 21 years, message given by Governor Miller of whom only the merest handful recently to the Jews of New York are under any Jewish educational in- organized under Federation: fluences. These few obtain such Jew"Americanization work must, to be ish training as is theirs , , , . , . i effective, be combined with this other through their own efforts and in I fc K m u s t b e c o m b i n e d with the despite of the neglect by their elders | , i M ^ instructj a n d i n a ,, In the metropolis it is estimated of the different organizations—social, that there are about 275,000 Jewish educational, recreational—you have school children between the ages of 6 and 14 years. Of these, more than the opportunity and you have the 200,000 are receiving no Jewish train- agency to make of the foreign-born true American citizens. ing whatsoever.

"And I want to say that in my Yet this is not the whole statement judgment, in that work it is imof the case. For if 75,000 Jewish : children in New York City are receiv- portant that the young should be ing some Jewish instruction, most of thoroughly grounded in the history them are inadequately taught Many and the traditions of their race and are receiviEC superficial or frag- in the faith of their fathers, because mentary teaching. Many are given when the youth breaks away from merely mechanical instruction at high the traditions of his race and from pressure for a public recitation called the religion of his fathers, he bea bar mitzvah, while many receive so comes like a rudderless bark upon an wretched and mediaeval a .teaching uncharted sea, with no restraining" in lifeless Hebrew reading that it influence to control his action but his may be considered as worse than own passions and desires."

The time is ripe., indeed over-ripe, none at all. It has been estimated that the number of Jewish children for a centralized communal effort to receiving their Jewish training in advance the cause of Jewish educaproperly equipped and well conducted tion as a community problem and no Jewish schools is leas than 15,000, longer as something which each and it is common knowledge how in- individual synagogue, talmud torah, adequately the majority of these settlement house or Y. M. H. A. must schools are supported by the com- deal with in its own fractional way, munity. to the neglect of the vast army of Moreover, the normal growth of the the Jewishly unschooled who conJewish population outruns by far the stitute the gravest menace to our annual increase in the provision of community.

For this reason a warm welcome school facilities, so that year by year the dangerously low percentage of should be given to the Jewish EducaJewish children in Jewish schools is tion Association, which is constituted with broad vision to coordinate and being steadily reduced.

These facts spell the deterioration give direction to the various scatterof Jewish life and character in this er Jewish educational activities of country. They "are the handwriting whatsoever complexion they may be. on the wall foreshadowing our im- Unless the cause of Jewish education mediate disintegration and speedy is dealt with as a centralized comextinction as a community. Were it munity problem, not all the work our avowed purpose to demoralize of philanthropy and not all the work Jewish character and to wipe out of the synagogues will save the the Jews of America, we could choose Jewish community of the United no better method than that • of our States from rapid destruction. present policy of neglect of JewJ. J. FKIEDMAX, AMr., • ish education.

303 Omaha National Bimk Uuildin*.

President Harding in a recent adNotice of Administration. / In the County Court of Dourfas dress called attention to the deteCounty, Nebraska. rioration of standards of personal In the matter of the Estate of Chasa Samuelgon, Deceased: conduct, so noticeable in our country All persons interested in snid estate are today, and he called for a return to hereby notihed thnt n petition has been C 2I Irt """Sins thnt said derespect for law, or as we Jews call filedJn^faia censed died leaving no last will and prnyit, "Torah", as the remedy. The ing for administration upon her estate and that a henrinc will be had on said president said: - - , • petition lief ore w u r t on the lath day of "There is a good deal of loose talk May. 1022, and thnt if they fnil to appear " nowadays about the cause of the s a i d Court on >cltheok said 13th day of % •* ? « » * « to cohrtst spiritual demoralisation ef the.com- the ^

Race of a noble breed, Born of a sacred creed, • Chosen of all; One bond of sympathy, One firm fraternity; Thy Sons of Israel, free, Obey thy calL Through paths of golden light Or depths of darkest night Stand we as one.

With God our Fathers fought, Our past they bravely wrought; We pledge our strength and thought, Thy work be done!

Sons of the Covenant 'Neath Israel's firmament Exalt Thy name.

Though our staunch band be few, Though sorrow plague the Jew, Just lives we shall pursue; Our poi ' Nurture our Brotherhood, Make love the only good* Our God we pray, Faith, Hope and Charity, Our guiding watchwords be; Advance our victory, Make bright our way.

COLONIAL OFFICE DEFINES PRO-JERUSALEM'S SOCIETY'S AIMS London. (J. C. B. By Mail.) The Colonial Office states that Mr. E. Keith-Roach, First Assistant Civil Secretary of tha Palestine Government, is going to America next month for a lecture tour in the interests of the Pro-Jerusalem Society. The Society, it explains, was founded in 1918 by the Military Governor for protecting antiquities and increasing the amenities of Jerusalem and the surrounding district, and giving encouragement to arts, handicrafts and industries. The Society was granted a Charter in 1920 and the administration now contributes pound for pound of the dues paid by the members who are drawn from practically all parts of the world. Many exhibitions have been organized with the object of stimulating local arts and crafts.

The new distribution having been drafted without regard to representation for the minority nationalities, including the Jewish minority, their representatives, in the Sejm have served notice that they will adopt filibustering tactics and use every other means to obstruct the enactment of the ordinance.

"JOINT" KITCHEN OPENED IN ODESSA London. (J. C. B.) Word has been received by the American Relief Administration here of the opening in Odessa of the, first kitchen by the Joint Distribution Committee, accommodating 700 children daily. In addition to the kitchen in the city proper, another has been established to minister to 1,000 children of the outlying districts. By May 15 facilities will be provided for the feeding of 15,000 children, it is stated.

AMERICAN MOTOR-CARS PREDOMINATE IN PALESTINE London. (J. C. B. By Mail.) The Federation of British Industries is informed through its correspondent in Palestine that, although the percentage of motor-cars in that country per head of population is fairly high, cars of British make are almost unknown, and few manufacturers are represented. For example, in Haifa, where most of the leading American makes may be seen in the streets, there is only one English car in the whole town.

The Federation's correspondent states that the reason is that, with few exceptions, British makers do not turn out a car suitable either in design or price. It is considered that if any British firm could produce a cheap light Colonial model car, a ready market would be found in Palestine.

FIRST JEWISH MUNICIPAL BOND ISSUED Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) The first Jewish Municipal Bond issued in h,istory amounting to 80,000 pounds Sterling has been authorized by the Palestine Government for the township of Tal-Aviv, the self-contained Jewish municipality near Jaffa. The obligations are secured by taxation, the bonds being issued at 6 per cent, repayable in twenty years. , Bernard A. Rosenblatt of New Yorlr, American member of the Zftinist Executive of Palestine, is leaving for New York on June 2 to arrange for the underwriting of the loan.

TOMBOW RABBI RESISTS CONFISCATION Riga. (J. C. B.) Rabbi Gonrevitsch of Tombow refused to permit the Soviet officials to carry out the confiscation of the valuables of his synagogue. His arrest is expected shortly.

IMMIGRATION PACT WITH LATVIA HELD UP Riga. (J. C. B.) The agreement about to have been concluded between representatives of the United Jewish Emigrants' Committee and the Latvian authorities, providing for stopover privileges for Jewish emigrants from Russia, has been held up at the request of the British Ambassador for Latvia, who advanced certain objections on behalf of British steamship companies. In deference to the Ambassador's wishes, the authorities decided to postpone action until the return of the Latvian Delegation from Genoa.

The agreement was drafted by Dr. Klee and Rabbi Kovalsky, representing the "Hias," and was intended only to cover emigrants in transit remaining in Latvia while awaiting passage.

PROFESSOR SHOR TO SUCCEED RABBI POZNANSKY Warsaw. (J. T. A. By Mail.) The Executive of the Warsaw Jewish Community has appointed Professor Moses Shor of Lemberg University as successor to the late Rabbi Dr. S. A Poznarsky. The Ministry for Religious Affairs has been notified and asked to give its consent to the appointment.

Professor Shor was born in 1874 in Prsemysl, Eastern Galieia. He studied at the Rabbinical Seminary in Vienna. In 1899 he was appointed professor at the Government Seminary for Teachers in Lemberg. In 1907 he was appointed lecturer at Lemberg University in General Literature and Semitic Languages, and in 1912 he was honored with the title of Professor Extraordinary at the same university. He has published a number of historical and other works in the Polish language. Professor Shor is known as a deeply religious Jew. JEWS THROWN FROM SPEEDING TRAIN Warsaw. (J. T. A.) Throwing of Jews from* windows of speeding trains has becomq>a favorite sport with Polish soldiers. The last case to be reported is that of a Jew having been thrpwn jout of the train proceeding to Biala, ^resulting in serious injury to th^ Jew. The soldiers escaped v the train was stopped.

ARABS WOULD APPEAL AGAINST MANDATE London. (J. C. B.) The right to appeal to both Parliament and the Prime Minister against the Palestine Mandate, should it be ratified by the League of Nations, was asked by a grtup" of members of both houses of Parliament at a meeting presided over fcy Lord Islington, which was addressed by Secretary Shibly Jamal of the Ai^b Delegation.

Secretary Jamal denied that the Arabs were opposed to settlement of the Jews in Palestine, declaring that they were In England to combat Zionist domination. The abolition of the Zionist Commission was also asked.

VIENNA JEWS GET ' LITTLE OF MADAME • JERITZA'S CHARITY Vienna. <J. T. A.) The famous opera, singer, Madarae Jeritza, who has returned from the United States with considerable sums contributed by wfeji philanthropic and art patrons, has handed to the Catholic Bishop Pieplg 300,000 Kronen,. to the Evangelist Children's Home 250,000, to a Catholic Children's Order 1,0(0,000, to various other Christian institutions a few million. The Jewish institutions only received a total of 250,000, Great indidBBien preva'Is in Jewish circles oveJKe unjust distribution of theM R

1

J»

_.

it

_

1 JI

_

1

_

. j

munity which it has become popular J If «?t?,t<* J l I l i n s Samiieison. or some other ., ,-, • ,• -,. ' suitable person and proceed to n nemo to attribute to the abnormal ment thereof.

BRXCE CUAWFORD. tions that were incident to the war. 4-20-4t County Judge.

But in fact the w w i e n o t wholly to

blame. Before the war started, or was dreamed of, we were already realizing the tendency toward.. a» certain moral laxity, a shifting of standards, a weakening of the sterner fibres. . . , , "It would be a grievous error to allow ourselves to feel too confident that this is only a temporary and passing aspect. Take, for example, the matter of regard fo? the law.

Without giving1 too Hiuch weight to alarmist expressions^ we. must nevertheless recognize that there is a very apparent tendency "to ft lighter

-

f - •"•••£-'.•>

.i»

ivy

~

A!

I

'PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922

A Historical Sketch of the B'nai B'rith

MOSCOW HABOfAH TO VISIT AMERICA. (J. TC44> The Habimah s... Berlin.

Dr. Deutsch, who was one of overcome them through organization regular institutional charity, the order of Moscow, the noted troup of Hethe foremost Jewish historians which accentuates the harmony in- worked as a source of inspiration in brew artists proposes making a tour of his time, was engaged in writstead of the variety of ideas, became emergencies of which the first great; of European countries, Palestine and ing an exhaustive and comprevisible in the earliest years of the or- effort was presented by the terrible America, it is learned. Friends of hensive history of the B'nai the Hebrew stage are very anxious der. To the present generation it . B'rith, at the time of his death, would perhaps seem incredible that in plague of yellow fever in 1878. It to have this company, which achieves would be impossible to present all in October, 1921. The accompanyBoston, which in those days had a the activities of the order in this to many triumphs under trying cirine sketch formed the nucleus of comparatively insignificant Jewish line, and in addition, with the cumstances in Soviet Russia, given the unfinished work—Editor's population, the small membership of growth of our population, many an opportunity of appearing before Note. the order had to be divided into two individual cities whose total popula- Jewish audiences in free countries. lodges in 1856 because the German tions contains the vast majority of Written for the B'nai B'rith by Dr. and the so-called Polish elements the Jews of the country, have organ- GERMAN SECRETARY OF WAR TO FIGHT ANTI-SEMITISM Gotthard Deutsch. could not be welded into co-operation. ized charitable institutions of local Berlin.

(J. P. A.) Dr. Goessler, In 1881 the secular daily press all over and secular scope. This is bound to Organizations are like individuals.

Minister of the war department, exthe country treated its readers to the be extended as the population grows.

Therefore the old wisdom which says pressed, in an address before the sensation that a group of energetic Yet even here the needs of the that "the days of our years are three ecjre and ten and, by reason of young men, hailing from eastern Eu- scattered smaller communities still Reichstag, his utter and uncomprostrength, four score," applies to or- rope, was refused a charter by Dis- require the aid of a national or- mising opposition to anti-Semitism in whatever form it might manifest itganizations also. There is, however, trict No. 6 in Chicago, because Polish ganization. self. He served notice upon all, that one difference. The life of the indi- Jews were not wanted in the order. he will contend with all his powers This is now ancient history.

If staForm Anti-Defamation League. vidual passes away, but. that of the against the slightest form of Jewtistics were taken, it would probably institution has to continue.

In educational lines we may just as baiting and Jew hate in his departThe, I. 0. B.'B. is now nearly eighty be found that the majority of the well confess that the activity of the ment. members of the order, as constituted order was not as extensive as it years old and what to individuals This speech of Dr. Goessler, was means the prospect of passing put of now, are either of Eussian and Polish might have been. New York lodges made in response to an interpellation birth or descent.

One who will write established in 1851 a Maimonides existence, is for an organization a presented by the Socialist deputies, source of strength. Many institutions, the history of the order at the cele- Library. Dr. Isaac M. Wise present- demanding to know why the governbration of the centenary of its life ed, in 1853, the scheme of a great ment subsidizes and aids a certain though obsolete because of their underlying idea, survive by what we call will probably look upon these manifes- national institution of academic military publication, particularly prothe force of habit. Organizations tations of petty sectional differences standing. The order failed to grasp nounced in and because of its antiwhich live because of the place they as almost unintelligent. this opportunity. The Constitutional A feature of the development of the Grand Lodge of 1895 discussed the Semitic propaganda. fill in society must needs gain order which is perhaps not sufficient- plan of a Jewish University. It is Strength for the same reason.

WORKERS* THEATER A handful of immigrant Jews estab- ly appreciated is the disappearance of rather questionable whether such a IN PALESTINE the endowment.

When the first atlished, in the rear room of a saloon in plan deserves encouragement because fsmptrwas made to promote the interNew York on October 13,1843, an ora real academic institution ought to Jaffa. (Jewish Press Association.) ganization which they called "The est in the order on the ground that be free from all religious bias and —-The local Jewish textile union has Sons *»f the •Covenant." The last sur- its members should obtain protection untrammeled by group interests. At set aside a part of its land for the viving member, Michael Schwab, died for their families in case of death, any rate, it was hardly made serious- erection of a Hebrew theater. in New York on June 28, 1899. The some of the most enthusiastic work- ly and probably only furnished an The building contractor will erect present membership, therefore, consti- ers, first among whom was Isadore interesting topic for discussion. the theater at his own expense, and Busch of St. Louis, opposed it strongtutes what, df applied to individual The idea of brotherly love, which will pay to the union 120 Litres of ly as an impossible scheme.

Experifamilies, might be called the third unites Jews all over the world, has Sterling yearly. At the end of thirty ence showed that this opposition was generation. The few men who started this organization probably had no well founded. One cannot serve two actuated the order in various impor- years the theater is to become the dear idea of what they ejected to do masters. One may join an organiza- tant enterprises of lasting influence property of the union. beyond their desire of organizing the tion from material or from strictly al- on the history of modern Judaism. scattered forces of Jewish immigrants truistic motives, but a combination of Beginning with the movement for the CONTEMPT OF JEWISH DEAD JUSTIFIABLE for the sake of preserving their tradi- both is a combination of fire and abrogation of the Swiss Treaty in tions. To them applies the old adage, water. After a short experience with 1851 and leading to the abrogation of Berlin. (Jewish Press Associa"They built better than they knew." the endowment fund, it became mani- the Russian Treaty in 1913, the order A second lodge was soon organized in fest that if maintained on the princi- has done immeasurable good for the tion.)—At the trial of Knobel, a New York to be followed by a third, ples of charity, it could not be self- improvement of the condition of Jews German teacher, who directed his established in Baltimore, and a fourth, sustaining. In 1889 it was made op- in lands of oppression. The present pupils to desecrate a Jewish cemestablished in Cincinnati. Eight years tional and, beginning with 1902, til generation may have forgotten the re- etery through which they were passafter this organization had been districts wound up their obligations markable fact that Switzerland, the ing, the court at Glageau decided fo'rmed, the large distances in the ter- by restricting the members of the en- freest country of Europe, insisted, on that it was no crime to do so, if ritory of the United States required dowment fund to those already enlist- the ground of its treaties with foreign firm anti-semitic convictions were the the organization of district centers. ed, refusing to accept new ones. The countries, that Jews should be dis- motivating impuses.

The charge on which this antiThe second district was established in membership had learned that one criminated against their countrymen Cincinnati in 1851, which in those should not join the order for the sake of Christian faith. It took hard ef- semite was tried was that of "condays comprised all the middle west. In of the good that he might do to him- forts and years of agitation before tempt and insult of established 1864 the far west had its center in San self, but for the good of his fellow- this injustice was removed, and the religion." The decision of the court, I. O. B. B. may claim a large share in effect, places antisemites without Francisco when District No. 4 was es- men. tablished. And in 1885 the movement in the merits of this achievement. the pale of the law.

Abolish Secret Meanings. had spread sufficiently across the AtThe protest against the atrocities lantic ocean, so that District No. 8 Another vast improvement in the committed in Kishineff in 1903, and ALT GOVERNMENTS was established in Germany where> in working out of the objects of the or- the attempt to win enlightened RusxClZED FOR THEIR "1882,'the first lodge was founded.-T ' der was the abolition of secrecy. Fra- sian statesmen over to the idea that biJPPORTOF POGROMISTS ternal organizations have always, perhaps since the time of the Egyptian no country can survive if its govern- "London. (J7 P. X ) " The Morning Established Lodges in Europe. ment is based on class rule, are other Post, the mouthpiece of the anti-SeThe persecution of the Jews in Rou- priesthood and certainly since the leaves in the laurels of the order. mitic section of England, in its edimania which, after the Berlin Con^ time of Greek Mysteries, obtained They are of such recent date that torial* denounces the policy of the gress of 1878, represented the gravest considerable strength from that mys- they will be remembered vividly by "Allies" in their support of the "poproblem for international Jewry, led terious longing of the human soul for the present members of the order. grom heroes," Generals Deniqine and to the organization of several lodges the possession of ideas which are the Finally, the Anti-Defamation League Wrangel. in that territory, due chiefly to the ef- property of a select few. There may stablished in 1913, is demonstrating forts of the enthusiastic propagandist, be something in that idea which can- just now the great importance of ALL PALESTINIANS ARE LIARS, Benjamin Peixottc, and District No. 9 not be obtained elsewhere. It is combined efforts for the sake of NORTHCLIFFE SAYS. was created in 1889. In the eame year probably impossible to pronounce a protecting the interests and guarding London.

(J. C. B.) Reviewing his general judgment on this question. the first lodge was established in Biethe honor of the Jewish people. The experiences in Palestine, Viscount The I. O. B. B. was undoubtedly hamlitz, then Austrian territory, and with success of tlus branch of the order some, modification, due to the reac- pered in its progress by this very is so evident that it requires no Northcliffe says in an article in the "Times" that much of his time jn principle, In reactionary countries, of tionary i olicy which prohibited fraterfurther demonstration.

Palestine was occupied in receiving which Austria furnishes the most imnal organizations, Grand Lodge No. 10 delegations of Arabs, Christians, Zionpressive example, the progress of the was established in 1894. ists and Orthodox Jews. While the A Great Future in Store. order was retarded by these external In the meantime, individual lodges features, which conflicted with the last are the "bitterest" of all, no Finally, the old saying that "Men sprang up in the Orient where, in for- policy of the country. I have no Palestinians pay regard to the truth, mer years, the complete difference of doubt that in the Orient, aside from may be judged by the company which the publisher declared, adding that political and social institutions, leavr yeactionary tendencies in politics, the they keep" guarantees to the order a while, the Moslems lie "outrageously," ing aside the linguistic questions, had attitude of the Jewish population also future as glorious as its past. Begin- the Zionists do so "artistically." erected a barrier between the Jews of rebelled against the idea of a secrecy ning with Henry Jones, the first the east and those of the west. With^ which seemed to duplicate the princi- president, to Adolph Kraus, the PROTEST JEWISH in the view of the Pyramids, where ples of Free Masonry. I have the fol- present head of the order, the orBOYCOTT ON JEWS our ancestors had been compelled to lowing evidence for my theory: Ha- ganization always had the good Berlin. (J. C. B.) Leading Jewish make bricks without straw, the first yim Joseph David Azulai (1724-1806), fortune of finding at the head of its communities in Germany are boycotlodge was established in Cairo in 1886. one of the greatest rabbinical schol- international as of its district ad- ting Jewish labor, trade organs of the Jerusalem, the old center from which ars of his time, a native of Jerusalem, ministrations, men of quality. In its latter declare. The instance of the the spiritual life of Israel radiated for who traveled very far in the interests advocacy of the rights of the Jews Hamburg community is cited, where po many centuries, now became a mis- of Palestine charities, reports in his against legal discrimination, it has the leaders employed no Jewish labor sionary station of the new union of diary that he was asked in Tunis the good fortune of numbering in the construction of a synagogue.

Israel's forces. The first lodge was whether it was permissible to kill a among its most active workers men In the construction of a memorial to established there in 1888, and others Jew who had joined the Free Masons of the type of Benjamin Peixotto the Jewish War Dead, the Hanover in. Palestine and Syria followed. It because jt was believed that the Ma- and our fortunately still surviving community overlooked Jewish laborwill J>e impossible to enumerate all sons were plotting against all re- Brother Simon Wolf, whose biog- ers, among whom considerable unemthe important stations where, the or ligions. The rabbi who, even for his raphy is intimately connected with all ployment prevails. der obtained a foothold within the day, was a representative of rigorous the incidents of the long fight of th last thirty years, some of which, like orthodoxy, said that he considered Jews to obtain a square deal from Constantinople, became centers of Free Masonry a- "comedia," but that states which were governed on th ...FOR... propaganda for the interests of the principles of caste and class privilege. order. However, Algiers, which saw certainly no Jew should join this fra- It is obviously impossible to enumerDIAMONDS, JEWELRY a lodge established in 1896, may be ternity. The Orient does not change ate all the names of men who have AND mentioned as a specimen of how much as quickly as the Occident and, there- distinguished themselves in public life SPECIAL PLATINUM could be done and may-be done right fore, similar views undoubtedly sur- and were at the same time active DESIGNING now, since the missionary Jewish sefc vive among our brethren in the near workers in the cause of the B'nai see tlements of the Barbary states of east. Jt is, therefore, to be treated as B'rith. It seems, however, especially Mesopotamia and Persia promise us a good proBpeet for the growth of the important to quote two such names fields of new activity* since European order in these countries that the last of religious leaders; Isaac Leaser am Diamond and- Platinum influence has obtained a strong foot- Constitutional Grand Lodge had, in Isaac M- Wise, who represented th< Specialists hold there and will allow propaganda £920, abolished the idea of secrecy. two opposite poles in the development Street.

Established ISM. DOnfflas 6819. ; work, formerly rendered impossible.

Benevolence is the first principle of of American Judaism, were both'acthe order, Its originators, guided as tive members of the order.

Just one Have Differences to Overcome.

It was said in the beginning that we have a right to presume, by the. example shows that it is possible to the founders of the order hardly idea of the necessity of co-operation, organize all forces in Judaism sc knew what they expected to do. As felt this necessity most strongly in that, whether neither party woul ANNE SELICOW • IVA SDSGEL in all the best movements of human charitable enterprises. Such enter- compromise its principles, they coul prise, if it is to be constructive, or combine in their work of achieving life, the leaders of our organization were guided more by vague emotions even effective, has to be based on co- what is the most sacred common than by clearly defined objects. This operation. Thus the order created.in cause of all of us—the protection of emotion led to the sentiment that sucpeseion various charitable organi- Israel's good same, the rights of the MIMEOGRAPHING there is something in common to all zations, such as the Orphan Asylum individual Jew, and the maintenance Jews, in spite of differences in lan- of Cleveland, 1868—of Atlanta,. 1899 of Israel's proud heritage.

CIRCULARS guage, in educational standards and —the Old People's Home of Yonkers, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS • social habits and—what In' modern 1882—the National Jewish Hospital Your subscription for Jew .times is most important—in religious for Consumptives of Denver, 1899, ish Press" is due now.

Phone 301 Peters ideals. Even in the United States, and in the same year the Hospital in AT Untie 8610.

Tnwt BldEthese differences and the power to Jaffa, Established on the ground ot "Jewiih Freu" Adj Bring Straits.

The Malasliock Jewelry Co.

A AA Duplicating Co.

Your urest ute Thousands of people are able to "get along" with minimum expenditures for necessities, and thereby add dollars to the "family bank account" regulary. This is largely due to closely observing newspaper advertising.

Advertising never wastes the time of a buyer. You are shown clearly and briefly why one thing is recommended over another.

Suggestions in advertisments are practical, not merely from the seller's point of view, but, (or your benefit, from a standpoint of price, value and saving of time.

Those who advertise their merchandise and service in "The Jewish Press" would be just as glad to b Vty th e Same service and merchandise if they were at the other end of the deal.

Your surest route to safe, satisfactory purchases is to carefully read " T h e Jewish Press" advertisements and respond to their messages of truth and thrift. ,

Every "Jewish Press" advertisement is a direct\upppisJ:fqr your confidence, $nd patronage^

m

PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 of the'dramatic. Mr. Wheeler shows presented her check for a thousand familiarity in the handling of his dollars. parts and in the clever use of orchesThis incident had taken place a tration. In the conducting of his year ago, and it wasafter its occurown work Mr. Wheeler seemed inrence that Fanny was*'made head buyer of the. gowns department, spired, at times being carried on to S. J. LEON, General Chairman. claiming each week her check for such a pitch of enthusiasm that he seventy-five dollars. completely covered the voices of his HARRY MALASHOCK, General Vice-Chairman.

It has taken Fanny, five years to singers.

Story of Jphignenia At Aulis Says Duty of Every Jew in Mr. and Mrsl Harry Silverman.

Mr. and Mrs. Mose Bernstein. gain her' success. And when she Mr. Elgutter and Mr. Wheeler Dramatized by Charles Rabbi and Mrs. Frederick Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Slosberjr, Jr. America Is to Help Build reached it, like so many others to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder. both received an ovation and reMr. and Mrs. N. P. Feil.

E. Elgutter.

Palestine. whom prosperity comes suddenly, she Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg. .Rabbi -and Mrs. Morris N. Taxon. sponded with a few words of appreMr. and Mrs. Harry Trustin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Greenberg. did not know exactly what to do with PRELUDE OF PLAY PRE- ciation, Mr. Wheeler promising to FAMOUS LAWYER HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Ziegler.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg. it. She had lived, ever since her comSENTED MONDAY BEFORE add another act to the "MusicMr. and Mrs. R. Kulakofsky.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Hochman.

OF PALESTINE FUND ing to America, an orphan, when she Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mantel.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holzman.

OMAHA WOMEN'S CLUB Drama" next spring.

Miss Flora Bienstock. was sixteen, in one of the tenements Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Jacobs. ' Philadelphia, Pa.—Samuel UnterMiss Celia Kooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krasne. on the east side, and from the first The work of Charles E. Elgutter myer, head of the Palestine FoundaNEW JEWISH JOURNAL IN Miss Bertha Leon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapidus. gained the love of every child about who wrote "Iphigenia", and the MissRuth Levey. tion Fund, in an address before a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leon.

PALESTINE. her, and the confidence of its parMiss Gertrude Levin. interpretation of it in music by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy. large and enthusiastic audience of Jerusalem.

(J. P. A.) A monthly ents. She loved it all—the noise and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malashock. Miss. Jessie. H. Rosenstock.

Wallace Wheeler, was featured at Jews at the Ritz Carlton Hotel here magazine, "Labor," representing the Miss Dora Wolowitz.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Malashock. the babies, and the rickety houses. the fourth of the Omaha Women's jlast night characterized those Jews Mr. Harry Cherniss.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Monheit. interests of the Jewish workers in She felt that she belonged here, and club concerts last Monday at the Mr. ArthHr. Frieden. fjvho are attempting at .the last Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monsky.

Palestine, has just made its initial it never occurred to her to change to Burgess-Nash tea rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenblum. DK A. Greenberg. f minute to bring ruin to the realizaappearance. At the same time a new Mr. Wm. Grodinsky. a more luxurious mode of living.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schaefer.

It was a notable concert in the weekly publication, "Life," has begun ition of the age-long dream of a Mr. Xrvin Stalmaster.

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sher.

Neither did clothes tempt her. She musical history of Omaha in that its public existance. All the promi|zegained and rebuilt Palestine as a Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman. took delight in making other women the premiere of the "Iphigenia" of nent Hebrew writers now in Palestine |Homeland for Jews, as disloyal beautiful, but the idea that a gown Charles E. Elgutter, interpreted in will contribute to the columns of this | Americans. In a speech to workers would transform her into a vision of music by Wallace Wheeler was given magazine.

Lwho are helping to raise $300,000, SUB-COMMITTIES: beauty seemed to Fanny preposterous. under the musical direction of the ;the balance of this city's quota of A.*V. SEELENFREUND. Banquet—Harry Malashock, Harry Lapidus, Dr. A. Greenberg, It wasn't only the "straight lines composer, the work being for | $600,000 for the Keren Hayesod (The Sam Si.yder, O. Hochman.

A. V. Seelenfreund, secretary of she needed, she would say to herself, orchestra and soloists — Miss Beryl THREE RABBIS TO BECOME Publicity—S. H. Sdfaefer. fpalestine Foundation Fund) he re- the District -No. 6, Independent Order hotly—but how could anyone be beauROUMANIAN SENATORS Burton, soprano, and Lawrence S. Automobiles-^—Irwin Stalmaster, J. J. Slosburg, Jr., Art. Freiden, f Viewed the aims and achievements of of B'nai B'rith, will be a, visitor at tiful with that nose-r-long, prominent, J. J. Greenberg, Miss Sophyj Weinstein.

Dodds, tenor.

Bucharest.

(J. P. A.) The Rougthe Keren Hayesod and answered its the convention. Mr. Seelenfreund is as though the Creator in compensatPrinting—Arthur Rosenblum. manian Jews have petitioned the gov"Iphigenia" by Mr. Elgutter, for critics. He designated the group who also the secretary of the Constitution- ing Fanny for the loss of her family Men's Luncheons—David Greenberg. ernment to place the Jewish religion many years a resident of Omaha, has recently appeared before Congress in al Grand Lodge. He was made aii adorned her with a remembrance of Membership—J. J. Greenberg.

Finance—Harry Malashock, S. J. Leon, Mose Bernstein, Leo long been more or less familiar to on an equal footing with the other an effort to block the resolution honorary president of the B'nai B'rith, it—and Fanny never had the chance Krasne. the literary elect of this city und faiths in the land, and being that the favoring Palestine as "Noisy.notoriety in recognition for the work that he to forget that she was a Finkelstein. has been recognized as a work of others are represented in the Senate, seekers'' and "half baked carping has done.

And how she envied, one who posGENERAL COMMITTEE FOR THE ENTERTAINvery high merit. The present scene the Jews want to enjoy the same priv^critics," sessed a slender, Grecian nose. Then MENT OF THE WOMEN VISITORS: deals with the love duet of the ilege. If the government wiU accede 1 "They; are not true American/' he there was the shape of her face. Good very reason do a nation remain all third act between "Iphigenia" and to this request, there will be three Mrs. Frederick Cohn.

Mrs. Harry Trustin.

I declared. "They have said and done nature beamed in its contour. It was Mrs. R. Kulakofsky.

Mrs. Philip Sher. the more fait "Achilles."

The awakening and de- rabbi senators—Nemirower, grand^ to it.

The Declar| things that must make every true round, like a full moon. She worMrs. Mose Bernstein.

Miss Ruth Levey. velopment of their love, unfolding rabbi of Buchaest, Rabbi Zirelson, ation wiQ remain as long as there |f American burn with indignation and shipped the oval, - oriental type of Miss Flora Bienstock.

Miss Celia Kooper. the subtle hopes, aspirations and and Rabbi Glazer of Klausenberg.

Mrs. Nathan Mantel.

I contempts I feel a special pride and shall be British honor and Jewish face. Her lips were full. She was even fears of the human heart, as devotion." 'duty to work for this ideal, because fascinated by a cupid-bow mouth, well as the heroic virtues inherent When baying mention "The JewCOURTESY COMMITTEE: Mr. Untermyer stated that the I 1 am American. Loyalty is the highWhen she smiled she revealed two to their noble lineage, have been deish Press" advertisers.

Jews and native population of PalesMrs. Nathan Mantel, Chairman. Mrs. R. Kulakofsky. is est American virtue. If, in the hour even rows of tiny, white teeth. She picted by the poet in a style that Mrs. A. Herzberg.

Mrs. Morris Levy. tot greatest necessity, one"were dis- tine were living amicably and will liked large* white teeth that flashed is clear, chaste, refined and virile.

Mrs. Selwyn Jacobs.

Mrs. I. Ziegler. | loyal to the people and the race from continue to do so working and de- wb«n you smiled. Her complexion His vivid imagination, powerful veloping side by side.

He also made was rosy. What could be lovelier f which he is sprung, he would dis::": Harrj H. Lapldns. Pre».-Trea«.

REGISTRATION COMMITTEE: fancy and command of language, SH /os. Pepper, Vice-Presldent. the assurance that all Christian and than a creamy, colorless skin?

And grace his Americanism."

W. G. Ure. Secretary. have enabled him to weave an exMiss Flora Bienstock.

Mrs. Harry Trustin.

Moslem shrines and other holy places her hair—it was that nondescript, Miss Bertha Leon.

Mr. Arthur Rosenblum. quisite web, which, apart from the Attack is Boomerang. would be respected and protected. neutral color. Fanny herself could music, was pure delight.

Nevertheless, Mr. TJntermyer ob- "The Jews will be the first to see to never distinguish whether it was a COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN served that the attacks of - these in- it that swift punishment is visited greyish-brown or a brownish-grey of Mr. Wheeler, born in Council COMPLETE STORE AND LUNCHEON—MONDAY, MAY 29—BLACKSTONE. dividuals have brought scores of Jews upon any enemy of their race who both or neither. In fact, she had long Bluffs and is a musician in one df the OFFICE OUTFITTERS Mrs. Ed. Treller, Chairman.

Mrs. Nathan Mantel. and Gentiles, who had no previous seeks thus to discredit them in the ago given up the brain-racking, tryOmaha theaters, in the presentation We occupy Mrs. M. Bernstein.

Mrs. M. S. Miller. ing ordeal naming the color of her interest in Zionism, into the ranks of eyes of the world," he said. of this his most ambitious work, ::: over 70,000 square feet Mrs. Samuel Nathan.

Mrs. J. P. Cohen.

Southwest Corner the supporters of the Keren Hayesod. shows himself possessed of the saDwelling on the temporary relief hair. And how -she envied dark, Mrs. Morris Levy.

Mrs. Frederick Cohn.

Eleventh and Doaclus Streets. cred fire of genius. He has felt the He repeated the assurances that the provided for the suffering Jews in thick, waving tresses, with glints of Mrs. J. V. Ko6enb*um.

Mrs. Sol Degen.

Phone: Jackson 5734 Mrs. S. H. Schaefer. gold hidden mysteriously in it.

She Mrs. Dollye P. Elgutter. beauty of his text and under the British Government would not with Europe, Mr. Untermyer said that OMAHA. XKB. Mrs. Philip Sher.

Mrs. Jake Forman. light of inspiration has found its ! draw the Balfour Declaration, saying they cannot find permanent relief in had read that description somewhere, Mrs. A. Silverman.

Mrs. Carl Furth. counterpart in the realm of tone. "that no nation worthy of the name these lands of bigotry and appres- and it made her own hair more colorMrs. J. J. Slosburg, Jr. Mrs. Wm. L". Holzman.

Mr. Wheeler says that he has one withdraws its pledge, because cer- sion, and added that "we must help less than ever. Her eyes—^-at least if Mrs. Sam Snyder.

Mrs. R. Kulakofsky.

Mrs. Cora Wolf. principle in view in a musical drama: S^s»:iUH::::::::H:::::::::U:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iUi:::: tain difficulties present themselves in them to self help. That is the prob- they were big and dark and limpid— Mrs. Millard Langfeld. ::: Mrs. M. L. Wolfson.

Mrs. Morris Levy. but no—they were small and the "The sequence and purpose of the the way of its execution. For that lem of the Keren Hayesod."

Mrs. I. Ziegler.

Mrs. D. M. Meyer. color of her hair. This, however, she plot should be carried out in the Mrs. S. Meyer. did admit. They were capable of: musical setting; and that the musical flaming when she was angry, of dancsetting should lie in the same WOMEN'S AUILIARY—OMAHA LODGE NO. 354 ing when she was happy, of filling emotional sphere as .the drama itORPHEUSiF PARTY — BRANDEIS SUPPER DANCE with dreams when she was moody. self." Those who were-fortunate in 5^ MONDAY, MAY 29 Starting Saturday " Her eyes, she conceded, were her » • hearing the work readily will conBy EDITH N. STARK. ' • Miss Ruth Levey, Chairman.

Miss Estelle Herman. deeming feature. But everything else cede that he has fully succeeded, as Miss Nettie Abrams.

Mrs. M. Katleman.

(Copyright,. 1922, by the Jewish Writers' Guild. All Rights Reserved.) was against her. So Fanny gave up, there was close unity between the Miss Rae Adelson.

Miss Celia Kooper.

This is a beautiful story about a Jewish department store1 salesentirely, the hope of ever being beautext and music.

Miss Rose Bercue.

Miss Rose Levine. lady. The author is a Buffalo Jewish; newspaper man.—Editor ! Note.

Miss Eva Cohen.

Miss Jeannette Marcus. tiful, and the day our story opens, The work is replete with beau- Ill Starting Wednesday Miss Libbie frieden.

Mrs.'H."S.'Novitsky. confronted herself, squarely with the tiful melodic passages and rich harFanny Finkelstein, administering a and what sort would camouflage the Miss Bess Greenberg.

Miss Fanny Rosenblum. naked truth—she would be an - old Miss Rose Grodinsky.

Miss Sophye Weinstein. monious groups, with a keen sense very, powdery powderrpuff ; to her. angular, lanky type into a sight wonIff maid. This was not particularly deFinkelstein nose, surveyed her short, drous to behold. Hence, Miss FinkelSISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE ISRAEL stubby figure in the long, cruel mir- stein at Simon Neumann's was far- lightful to look forward to, to say the LUNCHEON—TUESDAY, MAY 30—FONTENELLE ANNOUNCEMENT least. And, what seldom happened, Entire Week ror before her. A few times a day famed.

Fanny today was out oi sorts.

The Mrs. H. Z. Rosenfeld, Chairman.

Mrs. Nathan ManteL Fanny went to the mirror, hoping Once it happened that Rose Lord, Rev. E. Fleishman .• • .

Round 5 —t—— Mrs. Herbert Arnstein.

Mrs. M. S. Miller. that by some magic power-she should formerly Lornevitch, the most beauti- shoppers had been exceedingly trying, "THE MOHL" Mrs. Frederick Cohn.

Miss Jessie Rosenstock. view herself a s - i i e tall,_~willowy, ful saleswoman at Simon Neumann's, and with her introspection and her Moved into his new home at Mrs. S. Goldstrom.

Mrs. I.' Rosenthal. visions of a lonely, weary future—. beautiful woman offher •dreams. But and whose beauty- Fanny often showed 1342 So. 25th Street, Mrs. M. I. Gordon.

Mrs. J. J. Singer.

Corner of Wpolworth Avenue.

Mrs. A. Herzberg.

Mrs. Sara Wertheimer. each time the mirrpjr mercilessly to advantage in a gown she was dem- And Fanny did so;hate solitude. After Tel. Atlantic 6637.

Mrs. Wm. L. Holzman.

Mrs. Cora Wolf. thrust back the reflection of :the same onstrating, -tried in vain to* satisfy she had eagerly re|d Bacon's "Essay on Friendship," which one of her cus| pudgy figure. This day Fanny looked the elderly Mrs. Adolph Norberg, who JEWISH WOMEN'S WELFARE ORGANIZATION • a t herself with' flaming eyes: viewed coldly through her platinum- tomers had lent her, and in which the author says: LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY"Well, Fanny Ffiikelstein, I .guess Iramed; lorgnette everything which "He who delights in solitude is you'll stay Fanny JFinkelstein the rest the bored Rose brought before her.

MAY 81—BRANDEIS. of. your life." With- this'reflection And breathlessly, hopefully, the man- either a.wild "beast or a god," she Mrs. J. Blank, Chairman.

Mrs. M. Monheit.

Mrs. Arnold Browar.

Mrs. S. Nathan.

Upholstering, both from the mirror and her mind, ager watched. If it took Simon Neu- had emphatically decided that she was Mrs. Frederick Cohn.

Mrs. Harry Rachman. she jambed the powder-puff back to mann himself, they could not afford neither. And today she realized more Furniture Repairing, EIGHT DAYS Mrs. -David Feder.

Mrs. Henry Rachman. its retreat, and turned to face' an to lose a sale of Mrs. Norberg's. But than ever that this was BO. All these Mrs. Dollye P. Elgutter.

Mrs. J. B. Robinson.

Starting Saturday.

Overstuffed Furniture Mrs. L. Graetz. irate customer.

Mrs. Samuel Schaefer. the time -was fast wanning. Rose things led Fanny to be in anything Made to Order Mrs. Dave Greenberg.

Mrs. Philip Sher.

"Do you know I've been watching was becoming thoroughly disgusted but gay spirits. > Mrs. J. J. Greenberg.

Mrs. B. A. Simon.

ANT STTX.B MATERIALS, you for the last fifteen minutes F' that and showed it. Mrs. Norberg was The irate customer, after much deMrs. O. Hochman.

Mrs. M. N. Taxon.

VALOURS. MOHAIR. TAPESTRT. personage archly-imparted. plainly disappointed and evidenced it liberation and comment, had finally Mrs. Wm. Holzman.

Mrs. Harry Trustin.

Tel. Webster 2224 Mrs. R. Kulakofsky.

Mrs. H. A. Wolf.

"You won't tell on me, no?". But throughout all her finely-modeled departed, leaving as an evidence that Mrs. H. Lapidus.

Mrs. MT. L. Wolfson. in go on, if you want to. I am prepared f ace^ The manager called Fanny, and she had been there—and purchased— Mrs. J. Malashock.

Mrs. L. Ziev. for the worst. What can I show you led Rose away. a check. Fanny grouchily walked Mrs. N. Mantel. *o-day?."

"Let me see." Fanny pl&ced heri back to the desk and from behind the The customer eyed - this tem- chin between the thumb and fore- closed doors of one of.the nearby .peramental saleswoman, undecided finger of her right hand and the dressing rooms, the voice of Rose SUM PICTUR whether to laugh, or to' reprimand. other she fastened on her hip. With Lord issued forth: ATHEISTS ORGANIZING. are proprietors j However, she controlled the first de- eyes half shut, she studied Mrs. Nor- "Well, believe me, .if I made as She'd show them. She'd give them Warsaw. (J. C. B. By Mail.) A I' sire, gave up the second, and finally berg, who was weary and impatient. much money as she does, I'd just like the surprise of their lives. Atmosof the meeting h'as been held here of freephere!

She'd put it over the Queen !' became enthralled in the exquisite "Stand up, please, and turn about to see myself living where she lives thinkers for the purpose of estab|j finery which. Fanny eo artistically slowly.". Mrs. Norberg did as she and wearing the clothes she wears. of Sheba, if necessary! lishing an organization of "people "I'm going to stay a little later todisplayed before her. was bid—and afterwards said to her She's stingy and careless and crazy without religion." night, Mr. Goldstein.

I got some Fanny was, certainly, if not beau- husband: over books. Books, imagine J The work to finish up." < tiful, an expert saleswoman. Since "A most remarkable girl—that first time you meet a fella, he thinks, 1552 North 20th Street, "All right, Fanny," and the manshe .was eighteen, she had been work- Miss Finkelstein. She actually had 'My, ain't she the pippin or ain't she 1 ager was gone.

Phone Webster 2196 ing at Simon Neumann's Ladies' me bewitched." the raspberries, according to how you "Good-night, Fanny." Fanny flung Wear Shop, and she was twenty-four "I have just the thing for you. take, see ? But never would he think, ' now. She had advanced with the Wait a "minute, please."

'Gee,- she has read a lot of books.' an icy glance at Rose, stately in her Chiropodist, and Beauty .Shop'. ^ firm from their little store on one of The pucker in Mrs. Norberg's fore- You see,, because how many books you seal wrap.

Established 1896 "Well, I wonder-r-what did I dp 'J the- less frequented side streets . of head was beginning to disappear, and read don't give you a good figure, 1Mb Mid Hwney Streets. * - New" York to the now fashionable, when. Fanny returned^ her. arms laden or class. Why, our cash girls have now?" And Rose, baffled, walked Phono Dnartas £333 away, meeting in the doorway Mrs. '- ' imposing structure on Broadway, hear with creations, Mrs.' Norberg's eyes more calls than she has.. Powder?

She don't know how to use it. JEither Kprberg.

•,., Fifth avenue. And she was, uncon- danced with joy.

No Springs—Honest Weight her nose shines like a looking-glass, "Yes, she's - there," in answer to C 6ciously, one of the factors toward There was a soft, clinging black, Mis. Norberg's question.

Rose nodFOR RENT—Two large l~ the improvement. Fanny;, had .her with, touches of/white at the throat, or either it looks like a flour barrel.

HOBART ELECTRIC ;<i own clientele of customers. And one and- tiny sleeves which, when donned And her figure wouldn't be so bad. ded and departed...

•front rooms for light "Oh, Miss Finkelstein!

I wonder GRINDERS, CHOPPERS But good-nightH-her corsets and v 0 sent another. Until the suave man by Mrs. Norberg, took at least ten housekeeping. C o u p l e AND MIXERS. <*A ager of the second floor gowns be- years away from her. Then there them awful tailored shirt waists. Al- if you'll do me a great favor. We preferred. 2536 No. 18th * came confronted usually by a new was a blue, fairy-like, with silver ways shirtwaists. It's awful;! I teU have a friend, a Rabbi, who came into town unexpectedly for the day.

I'm you.

She ain't got no—no—what you Street Service and Sales: ?" seeker of fashion with: glints and" orchid enmeshed in its giving a little dinner tonight at 8 call it—atmosphere!" shimmering folds.

Mrs. Norberg was "1 should like to have Miss Finkel13th AND JACKSON STREETS o'clock, and please, won't you come Fanny's eyes were popping.; Beads to be the Rabbi's dinner partner? stein wait on me. I hear she is so fascinated with her radiant image in Phones: SIOUX CITY' the long, now kindly, mirror. The of perspiration had accumulated in artistic," or: want someone clever and pretty for WANTED — Experienced Toledo Scales __— Doug. 7682 dress, too, enlivened the blue, which Distributed by clusters on her forehead. So that him to meet, because he hasn't many "I'd like to see the saleswoman who Saleslady who is expeHobart Electri: _ _ Doug. 7396 knows just what suits every one. At had been almost forgotten, in her was it? She had no atmosphere! women acquaintances—and—will you ~ rienced in Office Work. which the manager - would' summon tired eyes. And there were others— Ha! She'd show-her. And Rose's Star Store at 24th and. ___ many others. While Fanny Oh'd and customer! If she had a figure like come?"

We have on hand Used and Parker Sts. Ask for Mr. Fanny.

Ah'd and exclaimed and triumphed.

(To Be Concludsd Next Week.) that—well, she knew that woman Rebuilt Machines.

Fanny knew how to sell. She knew CITY REPRESENTATIVE " JUevinson. .... just what sort of gown would give a She radiated joy in every fibre of her j would give anything if she would 1544 No. 19th SU Web. S k y figure, slender, straight lines, being, when Mrs*. Norberg, beaming, wear shirtwaists. But, never mind. "Jewish P r w " "Ads Bring Results.

IJntermyer Flays Enemies ofZion as Un-American

Guest of Convention

Committees for the Convention GENERAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Work of Local Man Featured on Nay Festival Program

Omaha Fixture & Supply Co.

DUSTIN FARNUM | in'TOON TO GOLD" | "Pardon My Nerve" I With Buck Jones

'THE LEATHER PUSHERS"

::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::•••:•:••::::::•••:••::::•••••••:

L. SILVERMAN

WESLEY BARRY

H. Marks--L Levinson

"School Days"

UP-TO-DATE Kosher Neat Market

Mqnheit's

TOLEDO SCALES

Carl Riekes

PAGE 7—JfHE JEWISH ^RESSTKCRSBAY, MAY 25,-1922 ENGAGED.*' meeting Tuesday evening at the Jew- been postponed until the following man, and Mr. Louis Robinson and' , Mrs. H. S, Solig announces the en- ish Community Center.

Sunday at ElmwoOd Park! his fiancee__ Miss_> Ida. FfcldmaiU- all gagement d£ *sher > daughter,~ Bernice, to Mr. Julius M. Naiman, of Chicago.

THORPEIAN NEWS. Mrs. L. Altaian, and daughter, Many affairs are being given ini?

Mrs. Morris Weil and Miss Babette Miss; SoUg has ^beenln Chicago foi the Blanche, who left Sunday for CaliA regular meeting of the Thorpeian Weil have returned home from a are- also the house guests of Mr. honor of Miss Reva GvUnsky, a Junepast "three years ' studying at the fornia to visit relatives during the Athletic club was held Wednesday and Mrs. gen i months stay in Chicago. bride-to-be. Mrs. Leo Krasne enter-> Lewis Institute and later at the Chi- summer months, will stop in Denver, evening at the club rooms. Plan-, are tained at a luncheon Tuesday after-< cago Art Institute. Mr. Naiman is Colo., for a few days stay. being made to rent a cottage for use Mrs. Simon Nefsky left for Atlan- AMERICAN JEWS PROVIDE noon at the Brandeis Tea Rooms. The. BROWN-PIZER. a graduate of the Armour Institute during the summer months. Plans FOR PALESTINE 6l:f'$ANS The marriage of Miss Annette of Technology. Miss Solig and he*- Miss Ruth Levey will return to- are also under way for a play which tic City Tuesday, where she will Jerusalem. (J. P. A.) Mr, Hirsh Misses Rose and Ann Pill will enterspend the summer visiting relatives. tain Saturday afternoon at an OrphePizer to Mr. Eeuben Brown, of Coun- fiance arrived here Tuesday to t dsil morrow after several days stay in will be given soon.

Glistein has donated seven tlunams of party, followed by a luncheon ac; Chadron, Nebr., on business. cil Bluffs, Iowa, will take place this with Miss Solig's mother. land in the £in Zeisim colony for tht Mrs. Joseph Simon left Sunday for Phelps Hut. On Sunday afternoon evening at the Fontenelle Hotel.

The Mesdames J. Finkel and N. Philadelphia to attend the marriage building of a home for Jewish or- Miss Gertrude Cooper will entertain Rabbi Frederick Cohn will officiate. Mrs. Julius Raymon left this week Wintroub entertained at a linen of her brother, Nathan Gold, to Miss phans. Mr. Glistein is a native of at her home. Mrs. Irving Steinberg Only the immediate relatives of the for Kansas City and Excelsior shower yesterday afternoon for thirEvelyn Baum, which took place May Palestine, but has lived for many will entertain next Tuesday afternoon couple will be present. Mr. Brown Springs, Mo., to remain several years in America. He has now re- at a bridge party at her home. ty guests in honor of Miss Ida FeldDr. D. J. Greenfeld left Sunday 25th at the Ritz Hotel. and bride will' leave for New York weeks. cirned and is become a colonist it man, a June bride. The afternoon evening for a Eurojean trip. He will ! and Chicago immediately after the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ein Zeisim. was spent in playing cards.

Miss Ruth Polsky left Tuesday for visit his brother in Zurich, SwitzerDr.' and Mrs. ceremony, and will be at home after H. Hirschman will Samuel Katelman last Saturday.

Mrs. Spivack of New Y»rk, former Kansas City, where she will be the July. 1 at the Central Apartments at move into their new home at 304 j An election of officers was held at land, and return to Des Moines about president of the Red Mogen David, is guest of Mrs. Sam Epstein.

The Resch Ayin club will meet th's; Council Bluffs, la.

North Thirty-sixth avenue, on June the regular meeting of the 'Omaha September 1. now here engaged in gathering ma15.

Chapter of Hadassah Wednesday aftterial ©n -the condition 6f the Pales- evening at the home of Albert. GoUU( The Hebrew Girls' Bluebird club There is to be a conclave of berg. ernoon at the Jewish Community CenMrs. Joe Hertzberg, of Fort Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert £ . Marx an- ter. The following were elected: Mrs. gave the milk and ice fund a big the Ivre Club Sunday, May 28, in tinian J-ewisTi crphaBs and -also on the la., -who is visiting with Mrs. Dave nounce the birth of twin daughters, boost when they turned over $13.11, Lincoln. Sunday noon there will be Best- means -r-f bringing here some of Mrs. B. Levy of Chicago arrived Stein, has been extensively enter- bom May 18, at the Stewart Hospi- A. Silverman, president; Mis. Joe half the money in their treasury to a luncheon at the Victoria Hotel the- orphans ©f other lends. today from Chicago, 111., to visit bet Rosenberg and Mrs. 0 . C. Goldner, Miss Sally Joy Brown, to help the tained this week. Mrs. A. L. Wein- tal. daughters, Mrs. H. E. Nathanson an i vice presidents; Mrs. Ben Handler, needy babies. There are fifteen girls followed by a sight-seeing trip stein entertained at a luncheon at the Mrs. P. Freidman.

DISCUSS SITUATION OF through the city, and th«n at three Burgess-Nash Tea room last WednesMrs. Katy Grotte left Friday even- secretary; Mrs. Chas. Levinson, treas- in the club. ., o'clock a business meeting will be POLISH JEWS AT GENOA The Junior Auxiliary of the Counday for the "Jolly 8" and Mrs, Hertz- ing to visit with her daughter, Mrs. urer. • The trustees are as follows: held followed by a dinner at the Genoa. (J. T. A.) Konstanty cil of Jewish Women will hold i*-^ Mrs. H. Hess, of Chicago, 's visitberg. The luncheon was followed by Arthur- M. Landauer, of Lincoln, III. The Mesdames J. B. Robinson, H. Lincoln Hotel. In the evening there Skirmunt, Polish Foreign Minister Stein, O. C. Goldner, S. Robinson and ing her daughter, Mrs. J. Adelman. bridge. Mrs. Hertzberg was the She will remain a month. will be a dance at the Ivre Club and Delegate to the Conference, has regular meeting this evening at the1 L. Kneeter. home of Miss Sara Kesselman- Elecguest of honor at an Orpheum TheaMr. J. J. Mendelson left SunJay for Rooms. Arrangements for Monday invited the Jewish, correspondents tion of officers for the ensuing term Mrs. Nate Carte will entertain the tre party and a tea at the Burgessor Tuesday have not as yet been covering the Conference for a discusMrs. N. Bordy and children of a trip to Europe and Palestine will take place. ' Nash Tea room given by the "Jolly members of the Priscilla club at her made. sion of the Jewish situation in PoClarks, Neb., are visiting at the home home this afternoon.

8" on Tuesday afternoon. The MesThe Gimel DoHd club met Thursland. The talk was friendly, the Po- The Sunday school of the Talmud of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Abdames Meyer Friedel and J. M. ErMis'. Aaron B. Begreda left for her rahamson. She will remain for sev- day evening at the Jewish Community Mrs. Ben Polsky and Mrs. Max lish representative having asked the Torah will hold its graduation exer-j Center, where they were addressed by man entertained for Mrs. HertzBerg home in Nashville, Tenn., after spenderal weeks.

Katleman entertained the Entre Jewish newspaper men not to make cises Sunday afternoon, June 4, at* Mr. Robert Lappen. yesterday at bridge iollowed by tea ing a month with her mother, Mrs. B. t Nous Bridge Club Tuesday at the the mistake of judging Poland super- the K. of P. hall.

•at the Brandeis Tea room, Twelve Blotcky.

The "Wise Sunbeams" entertaired ficially. home of the former.

Mr. Myron Baum, of Burlinsrton, guests were present. • at a Lawn Party last Friday evening Miss Helen Chapman of Des Moinesf was in Des Moines last week vis.ting Mr.r: and Mrs. Max Chasson an- at the home of Bessie Bernstein. la., is visiting wtih Mr. and Mrs. Hyt his uncle, Mr. J. Mandelbaum.

EUROPEAN CHALUZIM Many entertainments, are being1 nounce the birth of a daughter, born Mr. Dave Cherniss, of Council given for several of the June brides. May 8, at the Methodist Hospital.

The Omaha Junior Hadassah held ARAB COMPOSITORS man W. Krasne. Many- affairs art Bluffs, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. Alfred 'Cohen entertained Mrs. J. M. Malashock -will entertain Mrs. Chasson was formerly Miss its regular bi-monthly meeting yesKlein of Omaha motored to Lincoln Haica. (J. P. A.) The local Jew being planned in her honor. at a dancing party Wednesday-eve- Fanny Olander. terday evening at the Jewish Commu- Thursday at the home of her mother, Sunday. ish-Arab publication "El Slaam" has A. Frankel, in honor of her ning, May 31, at the Hanscom Park nity Center. It was decided upon to Mrs. engaged several chalusim from EuMrs. Max Sommers and Mrs. Ike hold feature meetings once a month, house guest, Mrs. I. Levy, and Mrs. Miss Esther Arenson is visiting in rope as typesetters and compositors in Fred R. Shaw Flower Shop fe Pavillion for two of the June brides t mom 104. the'Misses Jeannette Shames and Levy are in Des Moines, la., visiting during the summer months instead of Sommers of Omaha. its printing degsrtment. Dr. Hslil, Omaha and Council Bluffs, Iowa. s Sylvia Kulakofsky. Miss Stella Hirsh with Mrs. Levy's relatives. They the regular bi-monthly meetings. A the editor of the paper taught them Xht Best of Everything in Flowers «sd Mr. Walter Weinstock, of St. Louis, Confections at Moderate Prices. e berg entertained Sunday at .the Palm will remain indefinitely. committee of three will be appointed visited last week at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson had as in the several weeks both the Arab MB W. Broadway. Next Liberty Theater, i room of the Fontenelle Hotel for at each meeting to prepare the fol- and Mrs. Sam Weinstock. language and the work of typesetting, their house guests over Sunday the COCNCII- BLUFFS. IOWA. Q Mrs. G. Frozin, of Alexandria, Ala., twenty guests in honor of Miss Molly lowing meeting.

Misses Anna Finkel, and Celia. Feld- —an unusual feat of mental learning. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. I Corby and also for the previous two Mr. and Mrs. Magenbaclr, of PitisBert Hene.

Miss Lea Abrahamson, who has burg, are the guests of the latter's named June brides. Prizes were won by the Misses Sophye Weinstein and Mrs. Morris Finkel entertained last been visiting at the home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldberg.

Sylvia Levey. On Saturday, June 3, Thursday at her home at a card party Dave Degen at Pittsburg, Eas., will Mrs. Harry DnBoff -will entertain ten for thirty-two guests in honor of Miss arrive home June 1. Mrs. Degen was Mr. J. A. Blum nas been chosen as guests at the Brandeis restaurants at Jennie Wolf, who will become the formerly Miss Jerry Marks of Omaha. the Des Moines delegate to the Dis6 5 4 3 ] 2 a tea dance complimentary to Miss bride of Mr. Philip Selignan on June trict Grand Lodge, I. O. B. B., conY. M. & Y. W. H. A. NEWS. Sylvia Kulakofsky. Among the out- 11. vention in Omaha^ Mr. Blum -will be At the regular meeting of the Yo- accompanied by his wife. They are of-town guests will be Miss Bertha Mrs. A. Pizer of North Platte, Wo-Heas club, held Sunday, May 14,former residents .pf Omaha. Other M, Heiz, of New York city. ill Neb., arrived this week for the at the Jewish Community Center, the Des Moines men- who will attend the Brown-Pizerjwedding that will take Miss Stella Trachtenberg following girls were admitted into convention are Rabbi Eugene Mannwas hostess to. the members of- the : i&T place this evening. the club: Rose Cohen, Sara Fish, hsimer, and Mesfers. Robert Lappen, Belle Oland and Sylvia Wolfson. All Meyer Silvermai^. L. Oransky, R. a* Mrs. Louig % Freidman, of Denver, • Phelps Hut. \Prizes^f were at Colo., is thegueit of her sister, Mrs. girls of the age of 17 or over. The Marks and L. H^ Cohen. members of this club will hold a picbr|dge by* the ^MfesesT ? ! ence Max Grefenberg. ' nic Sunday at Elmwood. Park.

Mr. and Mrs^- Harry L Robinson announce the birtb of a son born ,: via Levey. The next meetingjwl tie Hi Several -affairs were given this The-first -of the three bij* picnics Saturday- morning-. ; lifild on Sunday afternoon, June" A, at week -for Miss Annette Pizer, a bride Phelps Hut, Mrs. H. S.vNovitsky Will of this-weeki .••Miss Gussie Gretz. en- which the Y is planning for the summer months "will be held on June 4 The Jewish Community Center will be Hostess.'/> f '• «r ' r'> •'.-' "INSURANCE AND BONDS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES." tertained at bridge Monday afternoon at Elmwood Park. Members will hold its Annual;Recital-;on Wednesat her home, and on Tuesday afterMr*, an<$ Mrs j Harry DuBoff will be meet at the club rooms at 9:30. Res- day evening, May 31, at Crocker among those attending the Shrine noon Miss Bertha Newman enter- ervations for the picnic must be made school. Pupils from the 'Dramatic Convention in San Francisco, leaving tained a t bridge at her home. at the Association office not later Art, Aesthetic Dancing and music on June 9th. ^<Miss jshellaj Le^f, Mrs. Arthur. Symons, who has been than Monday, May 29. Fee for mem- classes will participate. formerly of this city, but now visiting in the east for several weeks, bers is 50 cents, for non-members 75 Mrs. M. Shlos5,snd daugrhter, Maof l » s Angeles,-will' also attend the' is now visiting with relatives in Chi- cents. trt .i rie, have returned from a thiee Convention. Mr. and Mrs. DuBoff cago.

Mr. Jos. Cohen, well known ath- weeks' stay in Chicago. will visit in Los Angeles after the convention as the guests of Mrs. Du- Mr. Herman Horwich is spending lete and baseball magnate, gave memMrs. M. Glickson of Devil's Lake, bers of the B'nai B'rith, Jrs., boxing Boff's mother, Mrs. C. B. Leaf, for- the week in Oklahoma City, Okla.

Wis., has returned to her home after I instruction at their meeting last merly of Omaha. /Mrs. Sam Adler, of Los Angeles, night. visiting her sistejf Mrs. Nathan Siegel, of this city.; Mrs. J. Elenbogen, of New York Calif., left this week for Lome after The X. T. C. club held their reguspending three months with her city, visited here last week with Among those who will receive delar meeting Tuesday evening at the mother, Mrs. S. Saltzman. sister, Mrs. Morton Degen."

Jewish Community Center. The mem- grees from Rush Medical College this I f f.? Lijjiis * * f t *iTJaSi,,.<o3Ejr^ *^*'** " ' J' Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Ganz have bers decided to hold a hayrack party June is David,; Mitchell, of Des erly];t)f "Qm^ia^9ipe in moved into their new home at 3119 Saturday evening. Twenty couples Moines. for the past year an interne Pacific street. are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs.at Michael Reese Hospital, at Chicago. ;Mr. John Robinson of Norfolk, M. Selicow and Mr. and Mrs. A. White Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bergman have will act as chaperones.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller «nnouncc as their house guest their daughter, Neb., spent the week-end at the home the birth of a girl, born Thursday at Mrs. Meyer Friedstein, of Chicago. of Mr. and Mrs. E, Jacobs.

The members of the Ru-na club the Mercy Hospital.

She will return to her home sometime hiked out to Florence Sunday.

Mrs. Victor Rosewater wfll enternext weds. 'Numerous .affairs have tain this afternoon at a luncheon at Mr, L. Oransky has returned homa been given for Mrs. Friedstein.

BASEBALL. her home. ' :. from a business trip to New Yo*-k.

The Y. M. H. A., baseball team Mrs. Max Greenberger, of Grand Mrs. Julius We2, of Lincoln, reThe Talmud Torah Mothers' ciub again were defeated when the Social Island, Nebr., is visiting with her turned to her home Sunday after sevmet Sunday afternoon in the East mother, Mrs. S. Graetz. She will re- eral weeks' stay here with her moth- Settlement team piled up a score of Side Talmud Torah building.

11 to the Y's 5.

Errors were mostly main a. week. er, Mrs. Carrie Livingston. the causes for the big score. The The Ju-com-sen Campfire Girls A daughter was born fb Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis has as her house Y team will not play this Sunday, held a picnic lunch Wednesday evenMrs. J. L. Newman Monday at the guest her mother, Mrs. Herman Or- but will meet the Naples Bank team ing at the Jewish Community Center.

Stewart-HospitaL schel, of Des Moines, formerly of Chi- on June 4.

Mr. Guss Dannenbaum hag returned The Y team has secured the servcago. She will remain indefinitely. . -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Spiwitzer, ices of Mr. J. Cohn, former baseball to his home in bunlap, la., after a of Chicago, visited with ME, and Mrs. Mr. L. A. Shames, of La Salle, HI., magnate and manager, to coach the visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ">annenW. Isaac last week. ' ... formerly 'of Omaha, visited here last team for the remainder of the sea- baum. week with relatives. son.

-Bienstock wilj- have as Mr. Leon Strauss has returned from Miss!! Bertha M.'Heiz,, of her g g f , a business trip to" Nebraska.

Rabbi Frederick Conn's sermon top; YOUNG JUDEAE NEWS. l' Mf New";;York Cityl' Mfssi Heiz will, ar- ic for Friday evening will be "MemMiss Helen Chapman left Monday Twenty-one members of the Young rive fomorrow and will remain ^ in ories." He has chosen "Little JourOmalia iorVtwo weeks, ;after which neys" as his subject for Saturday Judeae Senior Club hiked to Bellevue, evening for Council Bluffs, la., vbe.-; she will- make an extended trip to morning.

Srebnr-Sunday. Miss Tess Kavich, she will visit .Mrs. Hyman Krasne.

California, Several affair§,';are being chairman of the Sports Committee, Miss Helen Leveson, mezzo-sopraplanned in her honor. • Mrs. R;:"Kulakofsky was in Sioux made all the arrangements for the no, a former resident of Dc^ Moines City* Ia.,rFriday, whj>re ^he^attended hike.' Although the club has dis- and student at Drake conservatory of tvMrs. Lew Sommers.entertained- at the funeral o f Mrs.? Dora Bloom, for- continued to meet during the summer, music, will give a vocal recital in the : bridge Monday at her home. merly of this city. ^the Sports Committee will arrange to University church auditorium on June l( w have picnics and form athletic teams 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trachtenberg, After leaving Des Moines, i s s The Board of Directors of the Sis- such as volley ball and tennis. of this city, formerly,of Rock'Island, Leveson took up her-work in New terhood of Temple Israel and the Ill.i announce the birth -of a boy, Boards of the Council of Jewish The Young Judeae Junior Club York, making her debut there FebMalcolm Samuel, j. on -Tuesday, May Women gave a-farewell luncheon and held a meeting Sunday at the home ruary 13, with all critics enthusiastic 16, at the Clarkson Hospital. bridge at the Brandeis Tea Rooms in of Bessie Farber. It was voted upon in her praise. Signor Gatti-Casassa, honor of Mrs. Simon Meyers, who will to give $10 to buy a Dunam of Land manager of the Metropolitan Opera ' \ , M r . and Mrs. William' Holzman move to S t Louis* on June 1. in Palestine, which completes the company, has asked Miss Leveson ~o leave next Wednesday for Culver, Inlearn several roles, and it is preiicted e diana, to attend the graduation exer-. Edith D. Kenyon will be hostess to Omaha quota. A theater party fol- that she will be engaged for the next rises of their son, Max, who complete "The Flappers" Sunday, May 28. The lowed by a tea at Phelps Hut will opera season in New York.

• his course at the Culver "Military following program has been arranged: be given on Tuesday, June 6. The club has decided to disband for the Academy.

Uke Selections, "Flappers;" piano summer.

JERUSALEM PATRIARCH GOES TO LONDON Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy will solo, Sara Somberg; recitation, Edith leave sometime in July for anextend- D. Kenyon; violin solo, Esther Brown, The Hertzel Girls will hold a meet- Rome. (J. C. B.) The Catholic accompanied l>y Pauline Selicowj ing "Sunday, April 28, at the Jewish Patriarch Barlassini of Jerusalem is ed trip to Europe. song and' dance, Anne Zalk. ' leaving for London. It is understood Community Center.

Mrs. Victor Gladstone left Saturthat he.is prooeedinfj.to England on The teachers of the Sunday School day for Battle Creek, Mich., where The picnic of the Flowers of Zion a special mission to the British G?vof the Omaha Talmud Torah held a which was to be held on May 28 has eminent on behalf of the Vatican.

6he will stay for several weeks.

Social, Club and Religious Activities

LINCOLN

COUNCIL BLUFFS

DES MOINES

]

1

i

it a rule to satisfy our clients so they in turn can WE tellmakeothers.

E court constructive suggestions and criticism for the benefit W of theservice, we endeavor to render.

May We Serve You in MAY?

H. A. WOLF COMPANY

!

NOW!

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS

—•DUE TODAY«-~ If you want "THE JEWISHPRESS" to come into your home each week without fail—renew your subscription AT ONCE. "THE JEWISH PRESS" gives you the latest and most authentic news of fewish interest the world over.

E VER Y JEW should be informed and should keep informed of Jewish happenings in Omaha, in the United States and in all countries of Europe.

THE JEWISH PRESS" will do this for you. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHO UT "THE JE WISH PRESS."

Mail Your Renewal to the

I

o

|ewisti Press Pubiisking Co.

,

8-r-TBE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 25, : 1922

i What This Paper Means to You— 7 What You Can Do For It - '•> It vis always difficult to speak of Table lines, and it is as jealous o£ ourselves and to maintain the exact the reputation of its advertising as j& shade of wording wich stops within is of its news columns.

The Jewish Press is always on the the bounds of proper modesty and yet sets out those claims of service bb looking after YOUR interests— which it is right, that the world sometimes when you do not even know that these interests need lookshould know. \ . • It has been many a long month ing after or have-been Jeopardized. since "The Jewish Press" manageYour Duty. ment has undertaken a heart to heart We believe in reciprocity and think talk with its - readers and other you do also. patrons and we feel that there are There is something that every , things you ought to, know—things reader can do for The. Jewish Press that we ought to "say—that will result which will cost him nothing but do in.mutual benefit and above all will us a real service. You,, Dear Reader, be of real assistance to the Omaha can read and heed the. advertisements Jewish community,, which i s , at all which appear in the columns of The times the subject nearest our hearts. Jewish Press, and when you patronize one of the merchants advertising; in "The Jewish Press".

The Jewish Press you can say: "I The subject of this discourse is "The Jewish Press" and as:we have saw your ad in The Jewish Press."

Every merchant likes to know that always tried and are trying to make his advertisements are read and that it YOUR PAPER in; the fullest and best sense of the word we hope you they bring" results,,in sales, He can will read this article carefully and get' this information only as you tell thoughtfully from beginning to endt him. So don't forget to say: "I saw "The Jewish Press" is now in its it. in The Jewish Press."

Another thing to remember in readsecond • year, which means that for two years through weal and woe ing The Jewish. Press ads .is to conit. has been, here fighting rhand : in sider that every advertiser in The hand"•-• with ,yoii: all. -the -battles of Jewish Press".wants' Jewish- trade.I The Jewish Press: is becoming more, Judaism in this community: • popular: each day-, If you r do not* re^ One of the strongest tenets of Juceive-The'Jewish Press; please mail, in daism is justice and one of the firmyour check now, and if. you have not est rules* in. "The Jewis- Press?.', office ^ "a scfuare deal; fir' aUl'l. "The- renewed your subscription for 1922, Jewish Press" represents in' the full- do it. now.

Remember that we want your news est, and highest sense possible the entire Jewish community- of Omaha ard your suggestions. If you have a and none are "too lowly nor none constructive criticism to make, that is welcome also. Our aim is to keep too high to'be outside this fold. this the best Jewish paper in the No important action upon any sub- Central West, and as a matter of ject appertaining to the welfare of community pride, of civic and Jewish Omaha Jewry is taken without care- necessity, this aim should be yours ful consideration and the seeking of also. advice from some of the strongest Don't criticise because some item of minds and most faithful lovers of news is missed, but see that the item Judaism in the Omaha community. is sent in.

"The Jewish Press" is a Jewish Be a booster. Read The Jewish newspaper for ALL the Jewish people Press. RECOMMEND IT TO.YOUR of this community and legitimate FRIENDS AND PATRONIZE ITS news is sought from every source. ADVERTISERS. Every section is given its fair share of publicity and every worthy move- ANTI-JEWISH EXCESSES ment-receives the wholehearted supIN GERMANY port and backing of this paper.

Berlin. (J. C. B.) Reports from

w. m

I §

Do You Want

Munich state that Monarchist students attacked their Jewish colleajmes, maltreating them in a very cruel way. Similar, excesses are reported froni various sections of the town, and the Jewish population is panicky. The Jewish community has appealed to the- Government to tatke immediate energetjc measures for the protection of Jewish, lives..

—

Its ambition. , ' l t is the highest ambition of "The Jewish. Press" to truly, faithfully, and creditable represent every Jew in this community. We want you to feel - th'at inis paper is YQUR paper, it is here to , further' YOUR interests, YOUR welfare, and protect "YOUR goo* name as Jew and Citizen, ' "Its news columns are always open to Jewish news from every source BOLSHEVIKS ARREST and every effort' is made to faithfulSYNAGOGUE OFFICIALS ly, mirror all the worth while hapBerlin.

(J. T. A.) The Russian penings in this Jewish community.

Press Agency reports from Kishinew However the limitation of a weekly that all valuables in synagogues have newspaper must be .remembered and been confiscated by the authorities it must be understood that "The for the relief of.the famine sufferers.

Jewish Press" has no corps of reporSynagogue officials who attempted to ters to be sent hither and yon at will. resist confiscation have been arr jsted.

IF YOU HAVE A NEWS ITEM SEND IT IN. '• '• JEWISH REPRESENTATIVE AT It is a benefit to every Jew in CHILDREN'S AID CONGRESS Omaha to have a good newspaper.

Paris. (J. P. A.) The Jewish You owe it a duty as well as it owes World Central Relief has authorized a duty to you. Have you ever thought Mr. Aberson of Geneva to be its repof that?1 J. resentative at the coming internationThe better the paper is, the larger al congress for children relief. The its following, the stronger its in- named Jewish body received a spefluence not only among the Jewish cial invitation to be present at the people, but a3 a Civic force. congress.

"The Jewish Press" has ever kept its columns clean,' its policy above APPROVED PALESTINE reproach, its business methods based MANDATE WILL LESSEN upon honor and honesty. . .

TAXPAYER'S BURDEN "The Jewish Press'.'has given withLondon. (J. C. B.) The adoption out monentary consideration of any by the League of Nations of the Palkind its full and whole-hearted'co- estine Mandate will lessen the British operation in all important move taxpayer's expenditure, in proportion ments, including the- Jewish War as the financial. obligation . of the ; Orphan's campaign, the American British Government towards the PalJewish Relief Appeal,•/- the - Keren estine Administration will, be reduced, Hayesood drive, the ^ Federation of Austen Chamberlain told the House Jewish Charities Call : and has '• beenof Commons in reply to a question. assured: that its efforts have me Mr. Chamberlain said it was uncerwith splendid results. . tain when the House would have an opportunity of discussing the teyms J Its Duties: * of the draft Mandate. .

The duties of; a' riewspaper an manifold, and as this; community POLISH GOVERNMENT grows the duties of The Jewish Press PUNISHES FACTLESS TRUTH have enlarged arid increased. It Warsaw. (J. P. A.) Dubis, a pokeeps you informed of all important lice inspector in Krinky, Grodno, reJewish movements in Omaha, in jected the applications of three Jews, the state of Nebraska,, and for enrollment in the police departIowa, and throughout the world ment. In his writteen memorandum •—giving it accurately, as briefly as of rejection he stated, that the reis consistent, and from an absolutely sponsible work and duties of a police unbiased standpoint. It records births official and member could not be enand deaths, social happenings and trusted to Jews. charitable efforts, searching out The Jewish deputies of the Seim, those who have given something protested against this action, and the worthy to the world and keeping the Minister of the Interior, to whom this Jews of Omaha fully informed on all protest had been addressed, replied matters of interest in this commu- that he had asked for the resignation nity. of the arrogant official Dubis,' because Beside all this it performs another the latter had made an improper and important service in keeping its read- tactless Teply to the Jewish appliers informed as to the best "places to cants. spend their money for both necesGenoa.- (J. C. B.) A Conference saries and luxuries.

The advertising, columns of The of Eastern-peoples will be opened in Jewish Press have kept pace with its Genoa this week, it is announced. Delreading columns and there will be egates from Palestine, Turkey and found represented in these advertis- Afghanistan are expected to be presing columns the foremost and leading ent. It is rumored that this Congress has been organized .by..the firms of the the city. firms of c y The Jewish Press

accepts^a^vertislng only from p t ' f i r m s doing business along hon-

Subscribe to "The-Jewish Press".

•a • %

f§f^rse to get it. That is where we come in. We have light, thin clothes here that will turn the trick.

You cant feel comfortable though if your clothes wrinkle up a p i get out of shape even though they are light and cooL That is where we come in again. Ouif Surnriier Suits fit propqfly and hold fetieiy shape-^they have extra tailoring features which ts|ke care Mail's and Young Men s LJ|nt Wool Siiits'that drj|pe well and ailow ; fi|| freedom ';

"( /

A Complete Assortrnent; fpf Flannel and Ser^ejTrouse^:p£ excellent qualit^ " '* _ >y.

Really Cool Cloth Suits — ,P|lm Beaches, Mohairsf Gaberdine, Gabiroyal, Clairo Crash, Tropic W e a v e s

ten e^ce^mt lineoi®if Trousers Two Trouper Syife ui s^pimfer %eights^ $35.00 A

Fourth Floor

-