June 12, 1924

I:

Our 'New 'Address- :is 681 Bran&eis Theater Building. •

VOL. in—No. 27

Sintered as ^ postofflet «i,

. mall - matter r on, Jsacarr 87th. ts2a.' st' Nebraska., under tbe. Act ot MarcJj S. ism.

.OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR,

Jewish Commwity Center Baildiigto be Erected Shortly THESE JEWISH MEN WERE AMONG THE NUMBER OF MEX WHO WERE RECENTLY SELECTED BY THE OMAHA BEE AS "MEN WHO ARE MAKING OMAHA". THESE MEX HAVE ALL BEEN IDEX: TIFIED IN J E W I S H COMMUNAL AS WELL AS CIVIC WORK.

New Bmlding WiU be Built at 18th and Dodge Streets.

TO LET CONTRACTS FOR GRADING IMMEDIATELY

lateresting Proprasn Held Semi-Annual Bfeeting.

at

THE NEW SUPERITENDENT INTRODUCED TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Jewish "Community Center building will soon be built. At a meeting of the board held Wednesday evening, plans were made for the immediate erection of a building, which" will house all Jewish activities. The site selected for the building is Eighteenth and Dodge streets. Ground will be broken within the next thirty days, according to the committee in charge.

The lot of 67 foot frontage and 120 feet deep was leased for -99 years.

Through this way the immediate work of erecting the building is possible^ The cash on hand from the first payments will be used for the erection of the building. The site is directly opposite of the million dollar home of the Elks.

The Jewish Community Center building will be, according to temporary plans, three stories in height and will be fireproof complete, with gymnasium for boys and girls, large auditorium, meeting rooms for all activities.

"For more than 20 years the Jews of Omaha have looked forward as to when they would have a building of their own," said Harry A. Wolf, "and now the dream is realized."

"Three times we have attempted the erection of a building," said Harry Lapidus. "In 1913 our first attempt was halted by the fateful cyclone, and in 1917 the world war stopped it, but "now we win put it over." ..

Under agreement of the lease made for the ground, no immediate cash is of Ike-ate.

All cash that is on hand will.be used in the erection of the building.

The following building committee has been named: William Holzman, president; Harry ii;"~Wolf, vice-president; Harry _H.' Lapidus, secretary; Louis Ifirschbraun, treasurer; and Harry Malashock, Henry Monsky, Joe L. Wolf, "Dr. Philip Sher and Jacob Slosberg.

The semi-fmTuial meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federation was held Wednesday evening: at the Jewish Community Center rooms. Inppite of the warm sultry weather, an enthusiastic audience was on hand to •welcome the T»PVT superintendent of the Welfare Federation, William K. Blumenthal.

Dr. Philip Sher, president of the Welfare Federation 'described the work that has" been done by tlie Federation during ,'the past five months.

"I believe that the greatest achieve-. xnent , of Omaha Jev,Ty was accomplished Tuesday evening," saldi Harry H. Lapidns, speaker on the program. On Tuesday might, the dream of Omaha Jewry was realized when immediate plans were made for the erection of a Jewish Community' Center building, which will house our boys and girls and which Mil bring A. GOLBSTEIN : A. KABBI FREDERICK COHX A. HERZKEEG them tip under Jewish eirtdronments."

GEORGE BRAIN-DEIS "1 am happy that I have accepted A. Goldstein who is a newcomer Although comparatively a young A congregation that has nearly A. Herzberg has done considerable When George Brandeis was a boy he - had an ambition, as most boys to make Omaha grow. At any rate trebled in numbers, a new synagogue man, Hairy A. Wolf is always taking into the ranks of Omahan's has taken the position as superintendent of the have. He was to become a real mer- he has made a seven-story, modern that is one of the handsomest temples a leading -inart in civic affairs. Not an active part in all- communal Federation in Omaha," said William chandiser. That ambition upheld him building appear where only a three- in the city—these; are the high-points only has^hf been strongly identified affairs. The has gained popularity! E. Blumenthal, new swperintendent. while he Teas going through the pre- story, antiquated building stood when in the record "of Rabbi Frederick with civic affairs, but has been a as one of the leading merchants in j "I have been in many of the cities the-city. From a small newsboy to leader in communal work.

Conn of Temple" Israel. liminaries in a big store in Chicago, he started business in. it.

Mr. Herzberg was born in Frank- Rabbi. Conn esnie to -Omaha from Harry A. Wolf has been "on the head of a string of merchandise in the United States and nowheres where everything-is sold and-where clerks must meet all sorts of people lin, Pa., 48 years ago. Twenty-five Fort Wayne,, lad, where he was in job" in Omaha for 20 years. He stores is the ladder of success have I found such, a band of men and under every possible- condition. Tie years ago he came to Omaha, repre- charge of a eraigl^gation in 1904. He started in a small way, but he made climbed by Mr. •Goldstein.

•women who are interested in Welsenting strong eastern manufacturing had been graduated-10"years before the hours'"count and has succeeded " A . Goldstein started that wsy. fare woTk. Omaha has a •wonderful made his way in that storeBorn in St. Paul in 188$, he -came unusually well.'

While '.advancing bis irom the University of Cincinnati, Before him he had the example of interests. He was sold very soon on own interests, he is at the same time to Omaha with Ms parents in 1888, group of raea and women who are an uncle- who had started humbly Omaha's possibilities, and 13 years with a Phi Beta .Kappa key. la 1896 he won fcis master's degree ever mindful* of his responsibilities to and attended the public, schools. Out leaders, who are the workers in all and had built up a business that ago began business for himself in a established him among;the merchant 20x60-foot room at 1517 Douglas and was crdained a rabbi. On May the city of ^ his home and business, r; of- school hours he sold papers on activities." street. It is this store that has grown 1 he will complete 20 years of stew-j Among tfee major, enterprises with, •Famous- -Street. —Of -course, .sack• MM princes of his time.

"These men and women have been which lie has been identifier may be energetic youth could not be kept into the present, magnificent estab- ardfhip. in Omaha. - . , No doubt"" George Brandeis .had In that tiin«. in addition to the mentioned' the improvement of the at that sort of work, and he took on ehosen as the leaders because #f the dreams, but -we may question whether lishment of which fca "is the head, Otto Seifert in his drug in any of "them- he, saw himself the while ^he has "become me of the most growth' of ihe congregation, he has old Woodmen of the World building, a job ,"wi£h; From there he went to Fair- faith extended them by the large to. serve_€he purposes of a modern performed about,* 5W marriage cerein the community, managing- head of that "ttnde's great active "Sferchante; J srajy of supporters in the com-business.. -For the" 'nude had""ttisree ©urtrig a~Tecent" buyIti$f trip' ih Europe maaissj-Iias £sJd-4,JiE,.lastiirsrers.fiyr i i - --~ was •' ""Center, gathering- experience•-•'-ap2 tnmnity-," said 'BI«Tnen'&'al>' " 1 ' :tope sons, stalwart^ men,—•flffio seemed he was elected vice president of the the dead at several hundred graves, Eighteenth and Harney itteets" and has confirmed more than -SO'J similarly improved. During the pe- knowledge of the retail merchandis- that this, work ••will continue and the capable of carrying on indefinitely. Associated Retailers. riod of the war, when building ven- ing game. His first venture as an entire country can point with pride Fate disposes strangely, and one by Devotion to his special line of trade children in their faith.

Aside irom his church work, Rabbi tures were not ' popular, he put owner was at Centerville, la., where of the •wonderful achievments, acone these strong" men followed their has advanced to a point where he is he opened a retail store in 1903, father, and George Brandeis found now regarded as one of the foremost Cohn has been active in the social through the Conant hotel project. complished by Omaha Jewry." himself first in one of the country's authorities on women's apparel. This life of the city. He was one of the He is serving on the downtown ap- which he still owns. praisal committee of the Omaha .Real Omaha still had a hold on him, organizers of the welfare board, of "In Omaha we have the spirit that greatest stores. sort of distinction does not. come to Omaha.soon found him out, as a a man without work, and that work which he is now a member, and was Estate board and also ha& been iden- and four years ago he came back to carries ug on with the work of the modest, unassuming worker. He had and study has been directed by Mr. its president for six years. He is a tified "with the publicity committee of open the "Silk Shop". A year later Federation,",' said Harry A. Wolf. a tremendous task, that of carrying .Herzberg solely because he aspired to member of the welfare committee ofi this board. He "supports cme activ- he took over "Vogae," and last year on the great -enterprises that had be at. the top. He is an active mem- the Chamber of Commerce," and is ities through the Chamber of Com- he and his associates torrned the firm "Let us all get-to-gether and boost been set up under the name of ber of several clubs in Omaha and also a jnember of the board of di- merce, Ak-Sar-Ben and other organ- and opened the business of Goldstein- the Federation, let us boost the ComBrandeis, but he buckled down to was one of the founders and directors rectors of the Red Cross, member of izations. His support of charitable Chapman company. Very recently the munity Center. Co-operation is board of Jewish Welfare associa- institutions is notable. He served on firm celebrated its first anniversary, necessary for the completion of the business and not only has he kept of the Highland Country club. the Jewish relief committee if or warwith an increase of more than 100 tion, and of the Wise Memorial .hosthem alive, but they have been Mr. Herzberg is an active member pital. Dr. Cohn also belongs to the sufferers and is. active in the affairs per cent in the xramber of depart- building1. The building -will be built greatly extended. in all Jewish communal affairs.

University club and the Professional of the Jewish Welfare federation, & ments represented in their line. immediately. : The tim« has come George Brandeis has served as a local organization.

Mr. Goldstein is married and has where the men and "women in Omaha Men's club. ': governor of Ak-Sar-Ben, as a member Dr. Cchn was born at Attlebury, Harry A. Wolf is a member of the two children. He is a member of are judged by what they do," £onof the city planning board, and in Vocal selections, violin solos, and other ways so numerous that it would Mass., August 24, 1873. He was a executive board of the Jewish Wel- several secret orders, of the Athletic pupil in the public school at Provi- fare Federation and of the Jewish Club, the Adsell League, the Cham- tiiraed Mr. Wolf. recitation numbers will-be featured on be difficult to catalogue them. All dence, R. I., where has was graduated Community Center. "He has taken an ber of Commerce and the Highland Others on the program "were Miss the program to be given by the con- this time he has shown himself a 1 from the high school. His bachelor active part in War Relief work. He Country Club. He is an active memTegular human being.

He rides firmants of the City Sunday School horses, goes to races, loves a shot- Plans Being Made for Affair From anr1 master's degrees he won at Cin- is state chairman for the campaign ber of the Jewish Welfare Federation Rosaline' Holdsberg who sang Yidon Sunday afternoon, June 15, at gun and a dog, and takes as much cinnati, and from the University of for the Infirmary^ building for the and a member of the Jewish Com- dish folk-songs; Mrs. H. S. Kaiaen, July 4-6, Inclusive. who gave several readings, and the Nebraska "he received the degree of National Jewish Hospital of Con- munity Center. if not more interest in the life of 2:30, at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Ph. D. sumptives at Denver. singing of ."America" by all, lead the city as an^ man in it.

18th and Chicago Streets.

Arrangements for lihe First ConHe was married in 1898 to Miss The name of Brandeis is associated

by Miss Helen Eielcea and M The thirteen confirmants who will with, big things in this community vention of the Order of Aleph Zadik, Esther Hagan of Cincinnati, and they LOS ANGELES CHARITY t Henry Monsky;. take part in the program and receive ant} the head o'f • the associated Bran- to be held in Omaha on July 4, 5 and have three children: Madeline, who is . - HEAD TO VISIT HERE their certificates are Sybil Adler, deis interests is increasing paerly the 6, are being completed, David Beber a special teacher at Franklin school; Ralph Frederick, an instructor in D. F. McLaughlin, superintendent Lewis Azorin, Lillian Drevich, Minnie work he was set to carry on. was appointed chairman -of the .Con- chemistry at the University of • MichiGeorge Brandeis has taken an of the Public Charities of Los AngBProhm, Sydney Epstein, Lillian John- active part in Jewish affairs. He vention Committee and will have com- gan, and Mildred, a junior at • the les, Calif., -will be in Omaha Wednesson, Lazar Kaplan', Hose Moskowitz, was twice state treasurer of the War plete charge of all the affairs. Those University of Chicago.

Committees Arc Appointed for day, June 18, as the guest of William Celia ZifiT, Helen Chait, Sarah Marcus, Relief campaign, has served on com- who will serve on the committee with .

Activities.

R. Blumenthal, superintendent of the mittees foj many Jewish causes. He r Frances Green, and Hose Goldman.

Beber are David Fellraan, Bernard ANNUAL FLOWER DAY is a member of the Highland Country At anexecutive meeting of the Y. Welfare Federation. On Wednesday. Telephone.-Eiaipfoyes t niteii in Thek The program will be given in the Club".

Theodore, Myer Freeman, Abe Fried. Work for Service.

SUNDAY, JUNE 15 M. and Tf. -W, 'Hi A. Organization, evening Mr. McLaughlin will address following order: man, Jerome Diamond and Harry SidThe annual Flower Day -of the Lowhich was held Monday, June 9, com-. tie Social Workers Ciub and the diDr. Philip Sher Chairman man. cal District of the Jewish National plete plans were made for the entire) rectors of the Omaha Community Harry B. Zimman, secretary-treasConfirmants Processional March .Confirmation Cbolr Hymn . .

More than one hundred A. Z. A. Fund will be held on Sunday, June 15. year's activities of the organization. Chest on the subject "Outdoor Relief urer ..of the Brandeis Stores, was the Lazar Kaplan Opening Prayer members from Kansas City, Des principal speakc-r at the Northwesteitt Lillian Johnson Decalogue __ All volunteer workers will meet at ""Under the direction of Mr. Wm, R. and the Community." .Celia JSier Violin Solo _: Moines and Lincoln are expected to the Talmud Torah bmlding from 8 Blumenthal, the T is entering upon a Bell Commercial Employees Associa-.Confirmanta Floral Offering "The Message of the Flo-wars" be in Omaha for theconvgntion. They to 9 o'clock oh Sunday morning. Gills new. era of activities;" said David tion, on May 16. He addressed the Frances Green SOUTH SIDE TALMUD gathering on "Relation Between Em"The Flower Offering" Confirmation Choir Opening of New Clnb. House and will be the guests of the-Omaha A. above the ages of fifteen are asked Freeman, president,of the Y. A com"The Women in Israel" .Helen Chnit Z. A. members at their homes. ployer and Employee." ^ G r o u n d s Will Be Held. to volunteer in this work. The money plete program for the year has .be;.i ' TORAH TO MEET 'NEXT ••Modesty" Sybil Adler :-••• SUNDAY HORNING "During the time that I served in "'Tlie Sbcvoueth 3Testivnl" —^Minnie Frohm Lester Lapidus will bs- the Omaha raised in this drive will be sent to arranged. . '•.-'.•' . •.

Vocal Solo Iva Siegel The' Highland Country, club will hold delegate at the convention, and Jack the Jewish. National Fond'in Pales- • The following, subjects were ;dis- , The South' Side Talmud Torah w the city council, I was in a positiott Accompanied by Estelle Lapidus "The Doctrines of <fndaism"— -Meetings at the to know of the work of the Telephone its grand celebration and opening of Kinklestein, of Lincoln, -and William tine. ' " "• ••••••••.'• -cussed and will be actively •undertak- hold Sunday .Morning 1. The FelloYtsliip of Israel !

Congregation 'of Israel:,'Synagogue, Horowitz, of Kansas City, will repthe., new club house July 4. _ Comcompany and of the service that its es: Y Orchestra, Y Book," consistirg .^ Sidney Epstein s _„ plete plans are being made for an resent their respective chapters* Tfee Zionist District td Hold Special of a complete"'-history of the • prgssi- Twenty-fifth and J streets; "beginning employees were given to the public ,** 2. The Meaning of Kellgion ^ celia Zier elaborate celebration to be held .for Des Moines Chapter has not reported .;•,, Meeting.-:, '• ... .. ization; its "membership'"-and its activ- this Sunday'-'morning, Jane lftys6t\lQ said Harry B. Zimman. "The Tele3. Keligion and Moralit~j-__Ilose Goldman A special and important meeting ities,, Y camp,: Y debating tearo, Y o'clock." -Ssbbi J. M, 'Charlop''-trill be phone company was inore or less lifttheir delegate. the members of the ehib.

4. The Bible ___. _j_Sarah Marcus ; Address : .Mr. Win Bhimenthal 1 speaker this Sunday morning' aad each der my Jurisdiction be&auEe of iny dewill be held by the local Zionist.Dis- "basketball team and Y" literary .so-; Several B'nai B'rith members from The new club house is now being Praysr ......

Minnie Frohm trict Tuesday evening, June 17J, at the Sunday morning- a prominent man mil- partment, the fire department."

Hymn Confirmation Choir constructed and will be completed by the different cities in this district will • • • • • • - .

• • - . " "The Covenant" Kose Moskoritz July 1 so as the opening *ill be held be in Omaha for the convention in Jewish Community Center to begin d e t y . " ' ' be chosen to speak before the meeting. . *'I believe that the Telephone comPresentation" of Certificates „ The first Y picric will be faeld T nKabbi J. II. Charlop on the Fourth. According to the com- order to organize an A. Z. A. chapter a campaign for new members.

Adults as well as children are in- ] pany ha? a Tnost perfect organisaday, July 13, tinder the chsinnanfeliip Valedictory Lewis Azorin vited to attend these Sunday morning tiori," paid Sitnman. "The relatiftft Concluding Prayer :_. Lillian Drevich mittee in charge, this affair will be in their city. of Mr. Sam Wolf. The Tennis Finals B.itikroh , Congregation very unique. Games will be played asscmblys.

Mr. Nathan Mnookin, = formerly of NEW PALESTINE ADMINbetween the employer and the emwill be played and a very interesting ISTRATION ARRANGEMENT ployees, snd the co-operation received, GOVESNMENT ALLOWS PALES- by all. Fireworks will be had for the Omaha, founder and adviser of the A. Anne Relico-w. program has been arranged Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) A new arHose Davidson, 2L A. chapter of Kansas City, and is wonderful. The interest of the era^^ : ^ . T O > - -•• occasion.

It has also been arranged to iave Grand First Vice-President of the Su- rangement of the Palestine adminis- the Y on the air September 8, via Sara BebeK The golf course has already been ployee of the Telephone company is " -^JNCTAtt': 'itADia^-m^piMES' completed. Temporary greens have preme Council of the organization, tration with a concession to the dethat he gives the best in him so ihftt "JT* CAMP— the WOAW. A most mterestiij; . >^erasalenvj (J.T.A^) The install been built over the .entire course. and Saul Arenson, of Lincoln, and mands of the Arab population for self- gram will be arranged under the 1. F. , Chairman. the company can furnish the eervic* Sam Beber. laiflom>f radio;: apparatus in I^lestiin^ The following. .commixes I is~'M jSlsppy Silbennan, of Bes; Moines, and government will be introduced here chairmanship of Ida Lustgarden. to the entire public." .

Irrin Staimacter, : : Harry Kneeter, :,(t^.'%iveri; <)fficial: sanction: ^y an or-: charge of arrangements for this af- other out-of-town officials of the Su- shortly. The country will be divided dinaniee of the Goveftiment, issued fair: A.!Herzberg, chairman j Fred preme Advisory CouncS will be in after six ^ months into two govern- Y" ORCHESTRA— Max Holitnan.

PALESTINE ASKS PEEMISailrernsan. Chairman.

Blanche Al ;^e'eentjy»,-.;{••-; •:/kvY^..-';:;;''.-/;'::;:i'--; :;;••• ^-}:.r\ mental districts. According to a re- H-irry Eosenstock, Mayer Spiesberger, Sid- Omaha for the convention.* Irvin Slalmaster, Vice-Choirau.

SIGN FOR EXPEDlfl$& i ; ^ e ardi^^ •T" DEBATING— port published recently in the Arab A ' S l elipOTT, ney Manley and Paul Schaye.

TO VISIT Fred Whit*.

Chairman, • ;itintsVwTa.fr:-pvin.• their homes :are..^al-• TO ATTEND SOCIAL paper, Falastin, the governors of these list Imstsrarten.

Jerusalem.

(3.

T. A,) The PICXIC— Sadie Corneman. l|o#ed'-"to ,:installv:Si^ ^eia^tadio. sets,; WORK CONFERENCE two districts will be Britishers, but "S-*Samuel Wolf, C tinian Government has asksd' tJj* JUNIOR DAUGHTERS OF ZION' y^^ixxgiviptl SndA broad<as^g;;"j«n>v Kate GoMstera.

"T" ATHL-ETIC COMMITTEE— ' Mr. William R. Blnnsenthal, super- the sub-governors of the districts British rcpresenletive at Aden to obLtnSn Khiff Harry Kneeifr. Clioirmim.

•J^bses.':, YMany •;. Palestinians-, i»aye «val-; A picnic will "be given by th« Jun- Intendent of the Jewish Welfare Fed- be natives.

Albert Fitikei. cw. tain the permission of Emir Yeehia, r : ; ior Daughters of Zion Sunday morn:;;rea^:Mqmred tidip'- ^te» anffa*elis^ Sir Cox was selected as governor of Harry KneeSer, eration, will leave June 19 to attend the ruler of Yemen, for the entry itstit '•}'" 3&ADIO Xl^E. SEPTEMBER S i b .:;te^g;;sinS^}^&ce^^fjrpm;^StanJ. ing at 10:30 at Elmwood Park. Reser- the National Conference of Social the southern district of .Palestine and Bess < J l Ida L«stjKsrScn, Chairman. that country of a sanitary relief ex: Ben 'Ellin, J p a ^ ^ i ^ ^ : ^ c ^ . : ; ^ a ^ | d ^ a n d j . S c » vations should be made with Sylvia Work at Toronto, Canadi, June 22 to Mr. Syises as the governor -of the Leu Abrcsisoa.

Harry Rbfslnson, pedition sent by the Jewi^i Einstein or Sadve" Rubin.

T " BOOS— • Helen TJieiesi.

- • northern district 25.

1 Institute - of Jerusalem. " Kate Goldstein.

Beg* S C l

City Sunday School Confirmation June 15th

First Alepb Zadik Aleph Convention To Be In Omaha

Y. I.-and Y..W,RiL f l u

Addresses Emplpyeesof Telephone C®.

Highland Country Oub . ; , .

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PAGE 3i-THE JEWISH P&ESS. TfiURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924

RECEIVES HONORS

JEWISH" PRESS

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; of Beatrice, are speniuig'ia few Trochtenberg, ?whose marriage to Mr. club -wnll hold a special meeting Sun"Moe Vann o£ Ot&a3S& "^M take place day ' at B' 9>' m/tft -*he 'days in Lincoln. wit& relatives.

Mrs. Henry Maduff entertained at MT. and Mrs. Lewis EBishad as The Ladies* Aid Sdciety held a their guests for the week-end, Mr. and meeting Tuesday afternoon at the a luncheon bridge Wednesday a t the Brandeis Tea Rooms in honoT -of Miss firs. Webermsky, of Omaha. home of Kris. £*ant Friedman.

Stella Trochtenberg, a June bride-toMr. Mendel Seller died Saturday a t Mr. a,nd;Mrs.' Sam Meyerson, Mr. be, and in honor of Mrs. H. Schoenthe toswe -of his datrghter, Mrs. M. B.and Mrs. M. Bernstein and Mr. and wald of Los Angeles. Calif.

Davidson. The funeral i-ervices were Mrs. Julius Keppner left Monday for held Monday, Rabbi Starrels wfficial- the grocers' national convention to be Mrs. Harry Krasne was hostess to -held -as:::l2os .-A.ng'efes, jGa-lif-., •J««e_ !.*&>: her Afternoon Bridge club a t her 17, 1?" awd" 1*9. '••' -©a 1Ttbe -r<3txim trip home last Tuesday afternoon. they will'visit'points at Oregon,'WasnMrs. B. Cohn and small daughter ington. and .western , Canada. They' of Harlan, la., arrived Sunday to visii -of 7 . . .. ham Lincoln High School of Council expect to be" gone abotft a month. with Mrs. Oohn's parents, Sir. and

Nebraska,

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBL7£@1NG £ .

Office: 681" Brandeis fflieatre Building—Teleph&ne: A T lastic 1400 NATHAN E* GREEN, Manager. ...$2.50.

Subscription Price, one year.

Advertising rates burnished on application.

it? Center

Sunday, June 15. Omaha Hebrew club, 3 p. ni.

Myrtles of Zion, 2.-30 p. m.

Fairies of Zion, 3:30 p. m.

CHANUB OIT ADDRESS— I'lease jflve both the old and new address; ' be sure and give your name. ,_ Buds of Zion,.9.4). m. . .. .

Hadassah -Girls _ The Jewish "-Press,is.supplied *jy the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish Order B'rith Airaham, 4 ~p. m.

Ctin-esfmndence'fiureau) witt cabled and telegraphic JeWisJ? news, in addition ^iTEwsboys, 4 p . nr. " to feature articles and coTresipomientes from all important Jewish centres.

Auflebund club, 8:30 p. m.

Inquiries regarding news items credited t o tfc&J .Ageacy w^A i?e TgtwHy Monday, "Junfe" 16. Junior ^Gym answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 114 Fifth Avenue, Girls.

New York City.

• -•-•-• .B'nai Israel Juniors.

Y. M. "HI A. Junior Baseball J : COMMUNITY CENTER . . „ , , _ rToam. * The long looked for, the long toped for dream of the people Tuesday, June 17. Y. M. H. A. of-Omaha, of the jnany.boys and girls,—has been-imtfsedv- -Bat, _ Escecutive Committee. just a few. days ago final plans were adopted by a large number Y. M. H. A. Juniors.

Omaha Zionist District. of; men and- womenrwho-eomprise Hie comnjitiee^rthat the Jewish Keren "H«yesod. - - - - - - •- - Community Center • building should be built immediately. For Newsboys' club". . more than fifty "years, the Jewish people of Omaha have wanted Wet&esday-,June 18.

Junior Ha* niin ee this building? Three times-they started in the attempt to raise dassah X'C° i** ) > " v " • I^iiat "B'rith JxtnioTS^ -;the money for live erection and the third time was successful... > Thursday, June 19.

Omaha Lodge, Through the efforts of the late Morris Levy who instilled the No.-3&4, I. G, &.&. burning spirit for this building by bemg *he~fi*«*-confribator -antf Women's Auxiliary, I . O. B. B. through the help of the many men who rallied around him and Y Dramatic Class.

B'nai B'rith Juniors. put the campaign over, the building will be realized.Junior Hadassah.

The site for the building has already been .selected and is one Aleph Zadik Aleph. of .the ideal locations in,the city, being located in the heart of Friday, June 20. No meetings. the city. Here,boys and girls will be able to meet in Jew-Saturday, June 21. Boy'Scouts.

3XX>U]vOL BLUFFS!

Bluffs were graduated last Friday evening. They -were the Misses Dorothy Aginskee, Faye Hirseh, Anita Gluckman, Reva Gross, Gertrude Kroloff and Fibra Marks, and Mr. Martin Gluckman.

The Mogen David Young J«daeaa Mrs. B. Saltzman.

Miss- Marks -received-Class Honors, White, who re*eft$y ting ife highest " a ^ r a g e possible ^ted: "fronr Creighton University Law jier -entire -four year -eourse* She scHobl, was "one of the" members"of received "the Charles Parks scholarthe graduation class who received ship, and also won a gold medal for inedalsTor "woTk 'accoMplislM a t tKe ''wiiting the prize essay for'the D» A* school. Fred White .was a member of t. contest. • the Creighton debating team for fourJ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schwarz and Mr. years. He was an active member in ; B. Wolpa Mt^Tuesday mornschool affairs. Fred WMte is an ac- and.Mrs. ing for a motor ttip to Chicago, El., tive mowber in local-Jewish activities. and t»ther eastern ci^es. Mr. and Mrs. He is now associated with the law ish environments, in a Jewish building and under Jewish auspices^ Schwartz have spent the past'"''.three' firm of Sullivan, Wright & Thummel.

Let us all work" together in helping put this building up so that weeks with'.Mrs. Schvfartz's parents, it will be opened-by January 1. The grading of the ground will' stablish a <:6mnmnity library. FolMr. and Mrs. J. Katelraan, and famowing this Jews flocked to Newport begin immediately." ily. irom eve^y part of the world.

Some Lets all of us get behind the board and help, them build ante frorft Spain, some from Portugal, this building. > -" - . {• ' • ? > >thers"from Jamaica, and they all The Aleph Zadik Aleph held a meet- The Ideal club entertained a t i one ound welcome there. 'clock luncheon a t the Brandeis Tea ing Sunday in the Synagogue. ~ CONFIRMATION i :, Later, when Philadelphia became Rooms Monday. The honored guests On the day which.commemorates the honoring of the Jews the seat, of the Revolutionary Govern- Rabbi E . Starrels left Monday for were Mrs. Harry Schoenwald of Los many Jew& were to be found in nations as the .recipients of the Law. on Mount Sinai, thou- ment, the official life of the struggling his hftme in Philadelphia, Pa., where Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Philip Saltzmar, d ill b i d t th H f sands of young men- and women will be raised to the House of colonies. One of them, David Franks, he will spend the summer. of Sioux City, la., and Mrs. Weinberg Israel. The confirmants will be impressed with their responsibil- was Aide-de-Catnpe to Arnold, while of Springfield, I1L ity as the future Standard-bearers of our Torah. Loyalty to their another of the same familyj Colonel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blum enterFranks, was upon Washington's tained a t a seven course dinner at Mrs. Abe -^arcus entertained at people and to American- ideals, which are synonymous with Jew- Isaac staff. These two were cousins to the their home Sunday evening. Covers four tables of bridge at her home ish- ideals, will be the'keynote of many sermons. Promises will wife of Haynr Salomon who was also Tcesday afternoon complimentaiy to be made and Jewish young men and women will dedicate them- one of the most interesting men of the were laid for sixteen guests.

Revolutionary period. No less disselves on the altar of-service to their people and country.

Miss Louise Wessel, of Nebraska two June brides-to-be, Miss Libbie was the patriotic -Grata The homiletics will .be adequately taken care x>f on th« occa- tinguished ^ and Miss R6se Schwart2, of New Markovitz, whose marriage to Mr, Jufamily. Not only, were the Jews sion without our cluttering these pages with -additional platitudes prominent in Newport and Phila York' City, -will be in Tuesclay. Miss lius Barren, of Sbenandoah; la., will on the subject; nur is it pur conception of our duty,to deliver Selphia, but elsewhere, as in South Schwartz will spend several days in take place June 22, "and Miss Stella apple-sauce to young or old who-may'read-these lines. • Our"arolina, where the city of Charleston Lincoln visiting relatives and friends.

LINCOLN

1

asjaj

quarrel is with the parents, for the young men and women-who will be confirmed on Sunday, start off hopefully enough, but -are volution the'jesrs a relatively] Lmcom and-then go to Cretej where not given-half a chance to keep their true course, small portion of the population but canip f o r a v,eek. • When we see how'lightly the responsibility ; and the pledges though negligible in numbers they made by the confirmants of yesterday; the parents of today, rest rendered services of great rvalue. They -. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schloss left Mongenerously of their means day for Minnesota, where they will upon their. shoulders,- how negligible 1is theip interest* in andcontributed in times when it meant .the very life • knowledge of the. wealth contained in the "Jewish background, of the Revolutionary Government, but, spend the summer. we begin to wonder at the sound of, the Jioly wprds and idealism as President .Cleveland hah said, "that Mrs.-Chappell,,of St. Joseph, Mo., feature of their service, splendid expressed by the young candidates of today. • • - -. - < though it be, was not the greatest." is visiting with her sister, Mrs. B. The ceremony is incomplete without a ^dedication" by: the They were in the forefront, of the Gradwohl. parents to their faith and to the life.which* Sinai and its £.aw fighting, as well as to give valuable command. Have parents a .right.'to expect more, of their chil- helpp and counsel i n.. administration. • Miss Natalie Aach arrived in Lindren's pledges than they do of-their own? .. \: The .Jews were., found in the .con-coln Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo.,-to. * The easy way ofdife is not thevway of Israel,- The useless tingents from nearly ,all the colonies visit" with her , brother, Mr. Myrtil presents that burden the Holiday cannot^replace the only worth- and- theii> records'- as" soldiers Jmere A'ach,"*anci' brilliant.- A member of the Jewish while, gift of a spiritual- home.that the parents, should present family of Gomez* jwho- was,-not quite Friends t>f Mr. and: -Mrs. Charles to their children. . ' ' ' '•,"''• r• : ' sixty-nine, was.told, that he'was too Grossman surprised them at their Because more is. expected iof the Jew-today, the need-be- old, and his .reply was, " I can .stop, a comes ever apparent of more fundamental loyalty and comrade- bullet just as well as any other man." home to honor them at their fifteenth ship, "that comradeship that shall move us to remember the The official records-- a t .Washington, wedding anniversary. the. Jewish, soldiers played bitter and the terrible" needs,, of our. people that not without, hope show..that jvery important part in the .RevoluMrs. A. Goodman, Mrs.-' A. Stein, they may suffer #nd. mourn^ wherever, too,- that we must battle tion. „ • 1. • -- -• Mrs. I. J.- Gilson and tlaugBter, Betty for: the rights of our Krotlifeyswriereever'these "are imperilled by . The names of Grate, FrankstSaTfipill-^vill or threatened by injustice; to .remember yet again that son, 'Jacobs, Bush, Mordecai, Levy, Moses, Meyer, Phillips, Seixas> Hays, the task of "rebuilding the"ancienjt homeland.of. the Jew summons Meades, Cohen and to-its side the sympathy and helpfulness Tand" pride of all theBenjaminDela-Matt^Etting, FOR RENT barely suggest the list.

House of Israel!"—Jewish .Times. - , - - - . . . .

Their services were most honorable.

'--'fc.

2 modern rooms and garage for Manuel Mordecai Noa of North Carolina was a" man of- wealth. At the out- couple. Call . a t 2429 Decatur set he took part in the .fighting. He . St., or call Webster 3527. .served upon .the staff of .General Marion in the brilliant campaigns--of -that" officer. He afterwards served .By HAJIRY H_:I-AEIDt7S upon the: staff of Washington.. He was. credited with a fortune of 20,000 Office Rbone JAckson 3133 jjaunds.and h&jtujned it over to the JGHK FELD1MAN (NOTE: Address delivered before- the. remains that it wasy Luis' De Santangel. -use. of the country.- He held hi3 t Patriotic Meetthg (riven Under,the-auspices who was responsible :fer financing th fortune as well as his life at the disClothier of Omaha Lodge j(o. 354, I. O. B. B., held nt Hotel Rome Ball lroonl, lhuraddy€P<; fleet with.which-.Calumbus sailed. posal of the cause of the Revolution.

Full Dress Suits and Tuxedosning, June 0, li)"4.)

There were Jews who were memWhen bills of credit-were issued in - lilofetrtrmn lt» No.ietU St. toThere has "been" so much written bers of the companjrwhieh sailed with 177&-from which the element of credit SO3 K«rboch B)<x-k, ISth t S about the Jew as a citizen -and a Columbus. His physician, Bemal, was was greatly lacking, the names of N15 patriot during"the-.past three or four a Jew; as was also a surgeon, Marco Jews were conspicuous among the years and'jnost of it "has .been • so -and one *>? the^two Interpreters. The subscribers. Among them were Ben-grossly unfair and dishonest .in Ihe-.maps - and tables -were prepared . i y jamin Levy of "Philadelphia and Ben-: conelusions reached, that I want to. Cresques-'who was -commonly known jamin Jacobs -of—New York. Among take this opportunity to answer in a. as the '.'map Jew"' and -whose work subscribers, of subsequent issues may THE BRINN & JENSEN CO. limited way the jpoisonous material had.'been approved "^rid revised by be found the names of Samuel Lyon spread thus at no Jame' Zacuto-,-another Jew, wh'o was reputed of New York, and- Isaac Moses ;ind p h f a r " I".shall . distributors i you any conclusions l i f ' '- y hu tb\4>fe.'ihe foremost 'malhematrcian 'of Hyman Levy%of. Philadelphia. These give of Northern Toilet Tissue I merely.want to state some historic Spain. " I t is'significant that the first"bills had little appeal 1 to one who 1112.

Harhly Street letters, written by Columbus recording facts which may_be,yfirifie4 by refeiv, desired" solidity "in " hi ; investments ence to' the authentic records n o ^ his'successes, and describing his "dis-- and .they-presented far less attraction AT-lantic 6409 existing.' Whatever conclusions-may coveries were addressed-to Luis-Dec .to the speculator than, opportunities in be drawn--from the facts which-1-want Saritanget-'-and;-SaHtarfgel's .«ousin, private- business which existed at that to.place before you, there vill&t least Gabriel Sanche«,-who_was.the conyerso' time. •- But they realized that t.the be the consolation that the conclusions treasurer,ol,Aaragon._ It is even said; money'was'needed to ~support''the reached will, be based upo» facts, and and by reliable authorities, that t h e army of -Washington* not," upon the ficfion created out of- a mother <trf Columbus-was^a-Jewess. ; Haym. Salomon, already referred-to, warped and prejudiced * imagination.

The - first' group ,of Jews. to reach. was one "of t h e most-remarkable men Concerning -the citizenship and'pa- ,wbnt is.,now; the ^nited States came of that .period. "Outside of the ,goV triotism of the Jew- it willfee-asked from' Europe- by-way of Brazil early erning'drcles'Tif the country he-was at .the, very, outset: ."At wh^t period in the.J.7th:rcentncyj.and consisted of little known, for he was modest and in "the history of the United States a company 2?.in number. The Jew-unassuming and what -fie- did 'was does the Jew-appear?" Perhaps im- came—^not seeking gold or lands or brought tq-light by others. He easily mediate "reference to - the ^Spanish. .-In- with the purpose of establishing- at ranked next to~Roberl Morris as" the quisition will serve - t a , answer-, the government of his-own,, but because' man who wade it ijossibte" t6 finance question. . On ' the. second" day "ofhe ^r^LsT fleeing frdm;opprsssi<m. -Their the Revolutionary War.—Robert MorAugust, 1492, every -Jew~wasr exiled migration was as free from any. gain-i ris was the finamer^of the Hevohition fromSpain. "It seemsto be inore than fui puiposejas wsiis"that" of theTJUgrim and- Haym -Salomon who was--well a mere" coincidence that this, day corr, Fa'thers. They landed in NevrNether- Wained.for Hue work was en'gageil for responded exactly rwijh> the "ninth day land,' or-what ; ia nojP ftn&Wn a s Jtievf it intmediately. Satotn&h eantis fMm a ' of Ab, a day long .since, .observed by York..; Amongtixese first. Jew* to land familv of cultivated Polish Jews, was the" Jews-as "the anniversary of thewas -Asser Levy^. At that time there- liberally reducated had a command of destruction of~th& Hbly;-Tejripleu~~On was, a special \ax put upon.Jews'which geVeral/languagesr snd was Euffic4en.tly the Mlowing day^Jlugust; 3vnl492, but Levy refused topay. He was.informed well "trained to handle the* public funds. of- the Same port from which the Jews that it was imposed upon -Jews alone He "was chosen "Paymastsi* General; of were driven, the fleet of Christopher b they-tiid-not-atand-guftrd.

-He the "Army and ~ Navy of-Trance " i n y g Columbus,, financed by Jews,'sailed «n "I h t asked k d tto be b America", a s the financial adviser to replied, " I have not its 'voyage "which was tbtnd iif the exempted, I demand the right to stand the French Minister f and - in ^many' discovery-of .-the New 3 ¥ l d . , guard." He could not'b? permitted to important financial transactions Ire he histoiry-rof the first?,4insuccess-do that because, as they told him, He acted as the agent of other European attemptof'CoIumb,U3 tp.§e.c"ufe"the was not a citizen. 21 will" become one,'1 governments. H e -took a'-foremost means with" which tp make his voyage he replied, and inim'ediaiMs: entered: part* in -transferring t £ e ' subsidies of Holland t p this covntry: is known1 "to every- sdhoolboy'. y * The into a vigorous contest iSor naturaliza- France- and % SpanisnKingaHtQueenwc' tl tion, which he kept ,'UjTtfijtir fie was and ~sihce "tfiere_was" always a" pressing p g r Q e n r c ' greatly intecre^icif? -in the plans bot they-were naturalized. He thus became th« first demand for money, he Jia«rottatefl*tidu e "away away Jewish citizen of Anaerica^ About this vances upon"-these subsidies before poor »n* Colombus was turned arrive-d. I t was learnedd funds. * It h happened f r t ata c i r of f funds p n d tthat h t time Aaron Lopez, another Jew, en- theyactualry y yhis death that f I tth wa iimthere was a wealthyi Jew, Luis Dp gaged in com«i8rce"iji;'BJio<Ie Island after e yery im after his deaththat for the Sarffangel g by.name,v y , wbo rfeas-.x)rie of o and with great success became .recog- portant service he rendered as; Paytthe-conyersos-to-whom h e hc y t h th he decree de of nized as the leading merchant in New master General of the"French Rr'iriy the expulsion Apply, ant! it pulsion did not Apply it w a h England... I t is said that he-had SO and na,yy"in-America he would not ac, "who who provided "the the means eans <m$ at his ships constantly .employed in .trade ceptrany compensatuwir -During these the times many of the jnetabencs" of- th$ fortune to fih^nce fi the, h with, th, .the . e most mo distant-parts'^ofi <weikvp*lvate fortune,A -Newport,"joaifneyiofrCJdIiiinbujr, ,Thtt stotyc Usat jyorld. At Lopez, Continental Congres* f& Philadeiphla h *had" h d "preceded d d hishi b brotfeet Aaron, wereiar-from their Ibraes.and were tho;Queen. pawne pawned her jjewels, to retire who tho;Queen e l to joined with, another .Hebrew*.by.r the. r the'funds with which -to."J>eIo'-Coluwthe'funds. to"J>eIo' JmiL iff a-p'reWrrdinattceiiJuf the- fa<it

f

Attend Nebraska's Wonderful Demonstration of the World's Best Clothes Tatars

most jrour money will fouyLiit G ETHiethe Nebraska's greater valae giving plan gives it to you. The woiM's best clothes-—the w « s t ' s largest sfe©wing of them—evtry suit priced at the lowest margin known.

Sec Nebraska's Grefet«r Value Clothes for Men and Ytsung Men, at

and at $25; io$S& OM A S A* JSlytt. ™

rCORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN: AN&

'j^^^^SJj^^SJjS^^^m^^PjZtS^l

1519 \S2\

SVfll WITHOUT EXT^^AN l C£

DOUGLAS S T

Dainty handwork ,; enhances many of *Bes& frocks.

Strong assort' ments in at 1 sixes, 14 to 44.

4

Colors GUSLTsnteedAbso-

Impotled Linen and

A Sale of 875 Smart

X3OD5E

Linens, Swisses 'Frencff. Voiles

Trimmed Embroidered, Bmww. Work,

Four

Normandy Voiles Crash ; Combination's

Bandings, Buttons, Ribbons, Collar ' and Cuff.Sets

Cool, Crisp Tub Frocks That Were Intended to Sell Upto$20 rssy' brink of the-Tub Frock* seasofifwe invite you to s&are&i Qds -_estraierdiEary sale—as occasion "of first importance to every miss and mothsr in Omaha.

;:. ITlse daintiness of these frocks is un- -¥s«ft!.- -S5»teeM,&calor rassfe, the '" ^ d e ditersity -#f styl^ tti&kt it a sale in which you are certaia of & satisfactory selection.

FICOP

PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 192* Women's- JUiKlSary -iswe an-'' %©&k $3aee ' « t t h e Pleasant Hill Street, •Sesi Tees^ay^'sme %7 a t "jie' ikt ^-sS; Mr/Fred Crecnbcrg •wras Instaliation of officers of the AufSeaou&cfcd -the -date' at their £irst picnic Cemetery.-'' 'S«-e<Ssk MisSkm "Hospital., ^ IK^. F.t<facsg dufe -.Till" 'he h*Ig>'tMs Sunday this seasontobe givea Thursday, Jane sesvkss vrene- '-held "&eua • th& S r ; S.fir. Oscar Tstjife/ cveniTijr a t this Jevrish <J<aanraTsity Goodmtm. ?

126. • All members are fcsked ta.inake ^ The fcaiera! £sr KE-g. resideace tfie" ..-felloTrtny" -afternoon.; assistatit seciotary; and Miss • Julia Center. A musical and Jilei&ry pro•; 3 .reservations, rath Miss "Jfethet TSha- blum, who died Friday, June -&,* wasEaJabLJ. HEzXfoaxlop t0ciated, and. _\Tise. treasurer. Sir. M. ?vlor gen stem j gram Vs'ill be jrfvoa Ju connection with' is-ihsArman & S ," Miss 'D«raia taTfc by Mr. "VV'in. E . Blumenthal, at 1u2S 3ESke"|Strcet. Cctoetety. Sars. wj ^irpct!>r, asd j ne\%- scperinicmlcnt of the Jcvi&h at^tiie i t e l d e ? Hill! ^Sefct -«f "Omaha for tfee past <hiitj-- ^£r. Eii jLewis the litcrarV 'director. I Welfare Fec'fration. ^Che" iCpsHsai: ICappa Tau"' Sorrority fottr -^-ears., Beside her Inssbanct ^ have invited sixty couples for -their offidaled." is survived l y sevca diildrcn, initiation dance that they ars "giving "Mrs. EosesVmni is surrived by her; Bessie, Lsssa, LOSK, wtn.su Saturday evening, Jane 14,/at ihe husband,-'el&« "daughter, J^anrie, of.

Hanscom Park Pavilion. Messrs. and I3us «ity, ajsti &srt> sons, Arthur, • FLORISTS AVFLEBUNG CLUB. Mesdames Harry ' !5a3ashock - a n d Gilbert,-«.IRI Horace," of Omaha, xcvcu Election of offksrs was held at the' Louis Kxdakofsky wiJi he the chap- Morris, of "Mitwjmltee, ^ i s . , and Max,, regclar- :TBeeting tsf the Floral B&sigm—Gardening in i/«? Kntirciji erons* "'•' sf Lincolik' -Ncfaa WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS bung c!tob Sunday evening, Jun« 8» at!

Day an®, "Si^kl P&rae Valnat SJ64.

SHULKIN—-OLAND Mr. and Mrs. Morris "Wintroub; an- Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sunfield, -«f f. ;Sarah-"Sokol6f, "age 4S, wife the Jewisii CommHnity -Center.

1SS2 SOtTH 4STH STKEET, Corner «fith and Crater Sla* Omaha. | Mr. and Mrs. 3L Oland announce ounce the ei^agement of -their ef Henry 'Sdkt&oi, 1BSO North S3rd Martin was ifeeted the marriage of their daughter, Belle, daughter, Pearl, to Mr. Jack. Hurwich, El Pasor .Texas, are vi&iting JK-iih Mrs. Sunfield'-s sister, Miss Bese' to take place Sunday evening, June son of Mr,-and Mrs. Hurwich, o f this rnsteir^ and brother, Mr. Nathan 15, to Mr. Dave Shulkin, son of Mr.city. No date has been -set lor the Bernstein.' . and Mrs. A. Shulkin, of -Sioux City, wedding.

Iowa. The ceremony will take place Mr. and Mrs. TVintroiib are enter- Mr. Israel Ossmann, at the B'nai Israel Synagogue in taining at- a family dinner at their Jewish writer, .TVIID is .passing South Omaha, and Eabbi H. "Grod- home Sunday evening in honor t>f through . Omaha on - his way- -east, -iinsky. will officiate. After the -cere- their daughter's engagement. will . address the ."Jewish "Culture m o n y - a -dinner -for - the immediate Miss ,Stella'.Trocfitehberg Tiad Mrs. League, a t its nexrt meeting, "Sunfamily., will be ^held a t the home of •dayT June 15, at tap. Labor Lyceum, the bride's parents. The bride will H. Schqenwald, of Los "Angeles, Calif., at 5:00- o'clock. His'topic will be have as her , attendants, her sister, as her guest a t the Brandeis Tea "The Jewish Legend."

-000 cceMrs. S. E. Ravitz, as her matron of Rooms last Saturday.

The public IB invited to attend. honor, and Miss Mary Shulkin, sister Miss Hermine Wright is visiting at of. the - groom, will be the maid of the- home of- Mr. and Mrs. B. "The" Friday evening services at Temple Israel will begin at 7^30 for honor, and -Miss Syvia Wolfson, will chwartz, of D~es Moines, la. the summer "months. There "will be no be the bridesmaid. Mr. Harry Oland, brother of the bride, will be the Miss Edith Leivy, of Nashville Saturday nioming services "during the groom's best-man. Dr. S. E. Ravitz Tenn., is the guest of her aunt' and summer. "will be master of ceremony, and Mr. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stotne^ "The"Misses Tfllip Rice, Eose <JuttLeon Shulkin, brother of the groom, will 'be groomsman. Xiittle Miss The closing exercises of the Temple man and Dorothy Aginskee are leavIsraelSuhday School will bs held-at ing Sunday -morning for an extended Frances Oland -will be flower girl. ' The young couple will make' their ten_ o'clock Sunday morning: -at t h e visit in Los Angeles,-Calif I, "with relTemple. atives. Miss Rice and Miss Aginskee home in Sioux Gity, Iowa. will-also visit-in San 7ose, "Calif., 'at Mr. Sam Goldberg, of Shenandoah, "For the past several weeks, Miss la., visited here during the past "week the io'tne of Mr. and Mrs, L, Richards. . .• .

Oland has been honored at a. number with Mr.- Ben Ravitz. of social affairs given for her. Mrs. The regular sewing meeting ofthe _-»|Daye Cohn was hostess at a bridge Mrs. Lester Heeger, of Sioux City luncheon at the Brandeis Tea Rooms. la.; is here visiting'with "her parents, Jewish Women's Welfare '-OrganizaA Sale of Great Intcreit in New York ITui tho Should Include at Least One or Tvr© c£ Miss Marion Freed entertained a t Mr.""and Mrs.' B." Grossman. She will tion will be held : Wednesday afternoon, June1&; from one to four Out of the Season's P£O<!B*{--ei bridge at her home. Miss Sara "War- be here for several weeks. o'clock at ihe -Jewish" Com7nunity Censaw entertained at bridge. Miss Imported English' Elgutter will i>e in Sylvia Wolfson was hostess at- a Rabbi J. M. Chariop -will be at thf ter. Mrs. Duliie s bridge party at her home. Miss B'nai Jacob Sjrnagogue for the Satur- charge.- Mary Shulkin entertained Miss Oland day morning services and will talk at at bridge, and Mrs. S. E. Eavitz ten o'clock on "What- Should We Do • Messrs. • Clyde ' Rrasne, Herman , A SoaptifuL lustrous, silk-like fabric, firm end cnoi, was also_liostess to^_ Miss Oland at After Accepting The Torah". -On Friedman, Nathan, "E. Jacobs and Abe lending itself to ihe smartest tailoring and clever Saturday evening he will speak atthe -Goldenberg spent the week-end in LinBy—, no. t\-e cannot menlioa Ihc name ns v/e shall sell a bridge luncheon at the Brandeis simplicity of detaiL Talmud Torah. coln, Nebr., and* while there were the our piireliasv'' -jit a -ctxt jprirg, JTiicy art1 the loading Tea Rooms. guests at the Zeta Beta Tau House. iKRiccrs «f piiited silks. - Th« high- chsraclc-r of their Introducing One Mrs. Harry Horbund; who-has been d 1 11 oat b£ twrnpariscra. xvjlth GENDLER-RAVITZ. cf the Most Attractive Sports-Modes •j Miss Mollie Devera Ravitz, daugh- ill at the Emanuel Hospital, is now Mrs. M. Brodkey will return Mon' day after spending several weeks visof the Season |uicL are ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ravitz, will bo convalescing. > iting with relatives in Sioux City, la. 'most popular married to Mr. Morris Gendler. son %Ilk "be yilafpon.cn sak Miss. Sadye*. Levey- is-expected home • Among: the many beautiful styles Tvill be found a of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gendler, of Albia Sunday from Detroit, Mich., after The Misses Ethel and Lea Abranumber of la,, on Sunday evening, June 22, atvisiting for several weeks there with hamson and Miss Nettie Abrams have All H&sd Mzde, Instesd of theVsssl'Prices, $% the Blackstone Hotel. relatives. - . . . returned "home after spending- the Hand Drawn Models Miss Ravitz will be honored at a past ten months in Los Angeles, Calif., Miss Lillian Luskin, of Chicago, 111., visiting with relatives and friends.

•number of social affairs to be given Colors arc peach, pan green, gold, ponder bhie, who has been the'guest of Mrs. Edprior to her "wedding day. id, maize, sheik.and corcKn&tipni Sizes 16 to £i,. ward- -Rosenstrai for" ffae past* two Mrs. Sol Gcldstrotii was" PATOSH-WEINER. •weeks returned -to her home Monday. a luncheon at the Brandeis Tea Rooms Miss Sarah Weiner, daughter of Mr. She was accompanied to Chicago by on Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. H. Weiner, •syho will be mar- Miss Rose Rosenstein, who will visit ried to Mr. Morris Potash, son of Mr. at the Lubkin home- f or seevral weeks. Mrs. Max Guttman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Guttmam, was appointed a and Mrs. M. Potashnick, on Tuesday 1 member of the business staff of the evening, June 17, at the Rome Hotel, The Menorah Society entertained at will have.as her attendants Miss Ida its season's farewell dance last Thurs* "Gargoyle Majrarine" of the UniverEECOK& ItLOOSL All Silk to the Top Dolgoff, cousin of, the groom, as'her day evening'. at_the_Hanscom. Park JPa* sity of Michigan. He is now visiting in Chicago, 111., for a week, after maid-of-honor, and the bridesmaids far foxty couples. . .. which he will -return to Omaha to will be Miss Gertrude Tatla. cousin of the groom, Miss Esther Poiashnick The annual.picnic given for the pu- spend the summer vacation with his sister of the groom, and Miss* Sarah pils of the Temple Israel Sunday parents.

Of & texture in their style ksnplidtj'.Rosenblatt. The groom's best man School. will be given this year on a r i d character TSttee; tub eilks, E^&Iis^ brcadelet!ij"eajportfeil ilssss Mrs. I. Gefber is entertaining •will be his brother, Mr. David Potash, Wednesday, June 18, at Krug Park. "lovely eoalsinations, Botfelty c?epe S shoTX-n fit $3.50 Thursday afternoon at her home at of lace, fcsaa firanm -^-otk, all-CVef eas^roidery, and Messrs,, Isadore Weiner, brother & a d $4.50 a r"utfl€s ana fl.t*oiiE. Sizes 14 To 16, £t— of the bride, Leo Abramson- and Joe Mr. Norton Lieberman, who has three tables of bridge in honor of |>eir. AVc ha%"e ^ attending, the University of Ne-Miss "Sara Brookstein, who is to be a Cohn, of Lincoln,, Uebr., will be the nothing in our groomsmen. The Misses DoroLhy Wei braska, at Lincoln/ returned ^o his July bride. s t o c k nt all ner, -Edith Dolgoff, Sylvia Weiner and home-in St.-Paul, Minn.,-on Tuesday Miss Meta Buxbaum, of Chicago, is GIRLS' SSC!fJO^—SECOND Ida Tenenbaum will "be the ribbon evening- after visiting in Omaha for the guest • at the home of Mr. and stretchers. Little Miss Adelaine Spec- several days with Mr. John Beber. MTS. Morton Deg'en.

- - : - -Woffien'f . -Won?efi*5 lot is compoBod of smrill ends ot ter will be the flower girl, ami Master Miss.Sadye.Holland, of Chicago, 111., orders. All kisovs-fifefifiee-is <uantitieB Mr. and Mrs. Dave Degen and Miss Earnest Wintroub will bo the ring- formerly-of*: this-city, is the guest f I flosscn. to fhtoe and threcHenrietta Degen,''of Chicago, HL, are bearer. - Miss-Helen. Riekes will sing here of Miss Sarah Rosenblatt. quartcr -4-oze.ns each, v-itb the exception Of ^-fesfi &H3 *«afir crepe, Of rosMnara. Tiey come In the guests here of Dr. and Mrs. James "I Love You Truly," and the Missei of ppe, the big sfUing color o£ ttat jeany necks, full lefigtfc asfi K&IIe, cluster and s i d e Mrs. M. Drevich will entertain the Goetz. They are here to attend the tbrrc's plcrttr.

Ida and Dorothy Lufitgar-icn will play Color coifebiKaplaits. ColorE, tan, cocoa, w i d t h . members of the confirmation class of eightieth birthday, of Mr. Albert Heltions. orcMd isltt .poacc. the wedding march. vaite, gray and aavy. Very TVorus are inadequate to conrcy fhc real VK opthe City Sunday School en Sunday ler, "father of Mrs. Degen and Mrs. ' i l . ajC.'oiar• - $ S S 5 YvhKe vith flfesli, &n£ fles£ portunity here offciTtL ' -• - ; TT*UI white— Among the hostesses f v this June evening, June 15, at her home.

Goetz. bride are Miss Ann Wintroub, who These Stockings Should_Be Bought by ihc Box Miss" Rose- Kaplan is now- visiting Dr. Philip Roinonek left Tuesday entertained at bridge luncheon at he: Plaited inodel. Tan, "'zh'd'by Ihh'J>cte&, it iht |*4i>— tad gray. Special.. home Sunday afternoon., Miss Esther in Atlantic City and is expected to evening for Chicago, 111., where he Patashnick will be.hastens to twenty- return home the latter part of thewill attend the sessions of the National Convention of the American four guests at the Fontenelle Hote week.

Medical Association. Dr. Romonek •Sunday afierroon at a bridge lunch-Of fine soft stripe satecit, IlgM bi'weight, t r p hen^ Mr. and Mrs.'J. Seiner and small eon to honor M^ss Weiner and also to daughter .are. visitinjj here .at, the will be in Chieago the entire-^rg isetnstttchca finish, rosebud and lady fair fibfecs t t i a . fc'vpT Miss Iila Dolgoff, who .recently home of Mr.- Seiner's parents,' Mfl and is - expected ±o be. at his,o£Sce Al'so slips tsf ftfre lingerie aaiasaisk. -with resJ filet . SSOtlfg, xrrocJhEt eage-and"triisn3ie^ strap, at $1.95 announceJ her engagement to. Mr. and Mrs.-Sel»er» They will visit here Monday, June 16.

Dave Potash. Miss Sarah Rosenblatt for-several weeks- .Here, too, stock redaction OBTTUASY •wilj entert<ii:i Sunday evening at'he: xcwst be forced for thre« : horfie at • bridge and a dancing' part? Miss Sylvia Levey entertained •"'at ' Mrs. Kaiy R.*: Grotte, age 70, a Nov.- Selling on the Floor days, Thursdar, Friday and in honor of Miss Weir.er aiul Jier;fi five tables of bridge "at her "home Sun- pioneer resident rtf Omaha, died SunSaturfiay.

These pricesBelow •will prevail. ance. A rehedrsal dinner party wil day afternoon, "when" she was hostess day afternoon at a local hospital.

42x3? Chsmplon HIlow Cases, be given Monday evening-at the Bran to the Ra-Oth Society and several She is survived by her four .sons, Coates' 15P-T&rd sp&ol eottDn .Utlca Pilloir Casses. dels Restaurants for the bridal party brides-to-be. Prizes were won byEdwinT of -New -, York,-- and—Ekhaid, priced, per tlozec 5&^ Floor'BeTow. 3 eaeh Henry-and ATthtrr, -of-Omaha:—She

by Miss Ida Dolgoff and Mrr Dave Mrs/L. "*tathan" andjMrs._ Phil TrochStar ssap fasteaers, c&v&.. .

Dallas; A DEEgiS FlxASNEL—Kow sheft* itt a ras,ge is also survived'by one sister, Mrs. I'o ash."

Lafayette assorted salel;*' 4 'ct -vraatea ehaflcs, iitcSaSing". daffodil, islM*' -and Sheets; priced, pTiced, per card. sky, Dora Wolowitz and Flora Bien-' Blanche "Lsmdsriir, and xnie'brother, eaima, -ptspalar ESidsmnsaer ahales. 'aZ-M. width* T_a, each $1.69 Albert Heller, of this city. " VANff-TllOCHTENBERG. Whisk brooms, «ach fetock.

- • .•PSiSET JtWILir for guinmc? H'raps. jboSor^, tsiis SlxSS Pegaoi: feenislit«1hefl; Fuaeral servites were held MonThe marriage-of Miss Stella Troch Shopping bags at navjs and tlask. An-esoeptiona3 each Mr. Edward Rosenthal arrived home day afternoon from "the family resie a ^fida3; c h 'FcaHoped; ^ 2 tenterg, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs.. H. Eiilsber liousefcoSd apron. .S4-iac2i wsffiu Prices,per t-ard..

IXDS Trochtenberg, of -Council Bluffs, la., Friday from the University "of Ne- dence, 717 Park Avetfae, and burial Kubber sanitary aprons,, .

•each ^........$2.20 "to Mr. Morrjs Vanr., son of Mr. and braska at lincolA/Kebr-Vtd spend his £sS4 |&» CtXton Comforters. t 15c linserie t?.l>e, fe&lt each 84.1*5 Mrs. H. Vaim of Omaha, will be sol summer vacation_with hisjparents^Mr. Kolej:, per dozen 6$sI0 Cotiois. BlsEkpis: pric«a emuized Sunday evpring. June 2i), a t and Mrs. I. RosenthaL. Velvet gi-ip corset hose support•per ptfis .. -.

S2.95 <he" b r i a r s h"i-'ine: ' Miss' Ss+her" Zalfc ers for .-J.9<* -wsror • '70x80 8 0 ^ V,'ml Miarert W Mrs. Herman Jahr was hostess at ; vrilT"be~fKe tridefs msid-of-honor, and Est. 1890 , Diadeir! celluloid ta3r pins Blankets, pair S - • On Sals Thursday—* and tri* reset In Mr.-Seuben Vann. will b e the groom's a one o'clock luncheon and Ma Jtmgg tOxSP .300% Tv'ool 15c pias; per paper.". " ««ys, SI.B9 party Saturday afternoon at her home- .We specialise in4>eriuno©ct English broadelot|» and fiber striped la- plaia beautiful colors and best man.

Bias seana tape, holt $15.00 value: sligtUy soiled Mr, and Mrs. Mast Fraiik are visshades and striped iaiicies. 'Eithey neckb^uiior „ Mr. Vann and his bride -vill spend Opea fforai 9 A.. SI. to Carmen doable mesh SAir from nbowta?;; p a i r S J © 1 iting, in.

Chicago, HL, whexeihey will 9 p. a. .collar, attached. .£• _..

• %>er dozes »$1.25 Iroir honeynv,on throng 1 the west to j : Canaca Bicg^e T3±v.sk hsir iiets.

Ca'forms, and upon their -eturn to stay for two weeks, after Which they psr dozen *S|1»1.9>' Omaha .will. KaTse their. Borne a t the will return to Omaha, accompanied by Gift Sped anElona hair nets, both sic«l« and Or. and Mrs? J.- Firrer,-trf~New York }p .hand mirrors. double int5h;_ijcr Qozexi, 1 •City/who will %isit with MT. and H^-/Oi%r- S&lT&$AtHLETIC Karrj ". ICononmateh 1 Cafonlsl Pawsl cstrroi % Jilfy b&ls' PSXAB- -~.

Mr. Louis E. Levy, o f ^ B g e H y Mrs. FranE. Mrs, Fine.TviH.be rea^rar ta« fenft kind.

• s2$ inche?

Sl-fiO Kleicert's shirtvaist formerly of Sioux' City and Chicago, membered to_some Omahans as Miss A c-ollestiojs of pStt per pair who has been seriously'ill at the Wise Anne Rosenblatt, formerly of this to Stefiio—?S Croujjse Bile.

13c hair pin cabinets, each, Memorial .Hospital, .is -now convales- city* &r.- Fi«6 is a graduate of-the •a Popas. t n o g . ' , - • - - • • i Harvard University of Medics.-/ '-• •

m

Undiminisited Resolution Is Applied to Our Persistence in

Broadcloths

. Printed Crepe de- CMnes ' and Printed

Chiffons

Junior Summer Frocks $8.50, $10.75, S14;5Q, $^.50

Silk Skirts

/

JMig&tgowns

. - Costume Slips;

Notion Sale'

"Flannels-Are.

of the--Better Sort-

- $4-Shirts" for

"Specials

4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,-1924 the" enemy's lines and bring! face which suffering and privation j valiant service and contributions l the-phrase: "A.jman of fine capacity ly wounded. Tfadugh- Touro' *Tras{there were over 100 Jewish coiamis- through Every man was. a target as have pinched very close to the contour the advancement of the country 11.

•and- inflexible: integrity.." This elera- wealthy and ,Uv^,ia'.a-sIave'.staie,;he' sioned ofiicers, including one Brigadier relief. soon as he went'over the top'. It of his skull. He has been for six which the Jew has lived, notwitnowrfeff Irak" a single slavewhomjhe fi«"»oi rft»-r.i tx T.•iv.wmn. *.« „ Irakslave,. whorn-;.h.e by M General, Charles H. .tion of EmaWelto the foremost office t {Continued f r o n i ' P a g e ? 2 . X ' _ ' . . * : was the valor of cold blood that made years in the United States which in- standing that upon those same pages educated and "made" free .after givjiig name. in 'trie state' established a. precedent run the risk. No man had gone elude the service of Uncle Sam. Al-|one will find that that country to • unable; to, get remittances lot" money. -not only in this country but in- others him a home, He afterwards lived vjith The total of Jewish casualties was him for there was no cheer of re-though he wears on a Iapcl of his! which he has given his ah, has Some were upon th'e"verge""of. starva- as weir. The first Jew chosen-to the. a friend who owned slaves and made 14,000, including about 2,800 who through troops, no signal of aid.com- coat the red £™'i blue bar of the | persecuted him and driven him from tion. James Madison, wrote1 ,tQ Ed- United States Senate was David Yulee, provision for "the freedom of all'of made the supreme sacrifice. In view lieving ing. When the call for a volunteer Distinguished Sen-ice Cross, he is not] its shores. What greater evidence of jnond Randolph at that.time, "I have born Levy. He was .one of the first them. . His philanthropies were coun- of this record of the Jew in the army was again, Krotoshinsky spoke yet a citizen. 'Everybody is prood to | patriotism and loyalty can there be forsome time been a pensioner on the two senators chosen by Florida: In try-wide. The Touro name from the and navy it is only too apparent that first, made stepped up to the ordeal, went me,'.he keeps saying. 'When General i found ? we did our full share for the cause of favor of Haym Salomon, a Jew the period preceding the Civil War earliest colonial days " was identified over in full view of the enemy, and Pershing himself gave me my Cross _ _ , „ . „ " ~ r }tv, - broker."

- • - • -. -there" were Jews from both the North with 'the Roger -Williams Newport our country in the World -War. It iswas to save the 'Lost Battalion'. he told me I should try to be a good I L%J;.b2£.}^ un L It was surely a noble company of and the South serving in Congress, foundation. Touro Street, site of theconclusive proof of the patriotism of One off cannot imagine the Germans citizen, that was as much as to be at statesmen and soldiers to whom Haym among them Henry M. Phillips and first synagogue, preserves .the name in the Jew and deserves for vis a place cheering the. private from the Bronx good soldier. And now, won't you • Salomon extended the helping hand in Lewis Levin of Pennsylvania and honor of Isaac Touro, its first minis- among the heroic comrades who as he faced-their fire, now stumbling, please tell me how I can, quick, pet participated in the struggle for democEmanuel Hart of New York. time of their distress.- Among them ter.

HEADQUARTERS now up again, always going forward my 'citizen papers.' " racy.

When the charge is made that , were not merely James Madison-and George Washington in,a speech imAbout the same" time there appeared undaunted to save the battalion.

UnJthe Jew is not a patriot and will not for Edmond Randolph, but also Thomas from Louisiana a-very powerful cha- mediately after the war- said in part; Major General Alexander, declaring: the Jewish boy himself . Jefferson, Arthur Lee, Mifiin,* Quaker racter who was destined to play an "May the children of the stock of -.•rht, these records may be invoked to willingly, how great he esteemed the honor of modestly told his story.

'On the fifth * President of the Congress, St.-JC!air, important part not merely in the gov- Abraham who.dwell in this land con- silence the falsehood. of our trouble they called for abeing the commander of the Seventy.. the. first governor'of the Northwest ernment at Washington but especially tinue to merit and-enjoy the good will A few of the outstanding heroes in day Seventh Division, has written: "It concourier. volunteered and was acTerritory, GeneralSteuben, Instructor in the -history of the Southern Con- of the other inhabitants, while' every the recent World War make one proud cepted. IIwent JeweSry tained its ranks representatives of because—just because K General of the Continental forces; and federacy. Judah P. Benjamin was a.one. shall- sit in safety under his ownto be one of a people whose contribur I thought I ought to. I was lucky all whoin have here sought freedom and Engagement RInps is our saddest of all the chronicle, the finan- close friend of Jefferson Davis, Robert vine and fig tree, and there shall be tion to the great cause confirms for enough not to be wounded. And after citizenship under the flag. Fully Specialty cier of the Revolution, worn-out Robert Toombs and Alexander H. Steven's. Henone to make him-afraid." them a place with other "patriots. five days of starving, I was stronger represented was the Jewish rwe. My Morris, with his-fortune'consumed-and gained distinction at once by reason President Cleveland "in a public ad- Clarence Baer of Detroit was the first than, many of my • friends who were heart swells with pride that I was himself with it in the public service. of his intellectual powers, his indepen- dress said: "When with true Amer- American to receive the medal of thetwice my "size. You know a Jew finds their commander. I am thrilled to 1AL4SI0CK JEWELRY CO. Haym Salomon, died a poor man. It dence of opinion and his force in ex-ican enthusiasm and-pride we.recall Reconnaisance Francaise; Joseph Berg strength to suffer. I got my "orders think-that-the principles of American-, 1514 Dodge St. was through his .very patriotism and pressing it. . At an early age he be-th'e. story of the war for our indepen- and Abe Levinson, lookouts in Chateau and started, - It was five o'clock in the ism and the principles of loyalty to Ja. 5618 Est. 1894 the unstinted use of his own * fortune came a member of the national Senate. dence and,rejoice in the indomitable Thierry -wheat fields, regardless of morning,ori October seventh", I hadour country can so animate human that misfortune found the chance to When .the' Southern, states set up their courage-and fortitude of • our. Revolu- heavy artillery fire; succeeded in to run about thirty feet in plain view nature as to carry on through their crush him. The aggregate of Salomon's government,'' Benjamin was the first tionary heroes we should not fail to putting three machine gun crews out of the enemy before I got to the] trials and'their dangers." . •._ : advances to the government was pro-i Attorney-General. 'Afterwards he be-"remember how well the Jews of Amer- of commission and Merrill Rosenfeld forest,!

They" saw me. when I got up"• My friends, time does not permit; bably greater than that of any fortune ca,me Secretary of War, and it is said ica performed their " part in the at Verdun met death heading a group, and fired-allthey had"at me. I could g tofurther in the country a t that time. Shortly- Lee remarked of him: "The trouble struggle and how in every way they that silenced -a similar machine gun feel the bullets o t intoo detail.g The, Jew, W..J. fates leeeisfiliig Co all around me has taken* after the war. Salomon died suddenly with him is that his first thought is usefully and patriotically supported •nest. - Morris SUverberg, George but. I didn't, get-whistle his part as a citizen, as a once. I guess it with-no near relatives in-the.country not to be polite but right, and what the interests of~ their" newly found Westenberg and Bernard Neitelbar- wasn't "beshert" hit patriot, in industry, commerce, finance, AUDITING AND INCOME that I should get •• except very young children. His heirs he thinks at the start is usually what home. Nor can we , overlook,, if. we ren went into the open fields under killed by the, Germans. Then I had to philanthropy, literature, art, music, TAX REPORTS " - could find few traces of. h/s.property others think last." He afterwards be- are decently just, the valuable aid constant shell fire to rescue wounded crawl right through their lines, they mathematics, physics, medicine, agriand .they applied to Congress, two gen- came Secretary of. State, thus holding cheerfully contributed by our Jewish comrades. Sam Arnstein and Axel looked ,'•' for.- me' everywhere. I just culture,, jurisprudence, statesmanship 208 Karbach Bit. Atlantic 1031 erations afterwards for payment - of three.most important positions in thefellow-countrymen in every national Bergman of the Engineers Corps con- moved along on. my stomach in theand diplomacy,, wherever and whenwhat was due his estate. Investiga- Confederate Cabinet. After the fall of emergency that has since overtaken tinued at their bridge building in thedirection I.was told, straining my eyes ever the opportunity has been offered' tions were conducted by the Senate Richmond and the overthrow of theus." thick of a concentrated attack. Lieu- open for them. The brush was sixto him. Never has the. Jew assumed Committee on Claims of the 29th Con-* Confederacy he went to London where tenant Peter Zion, bayonetted and feet high and often that saved me. the privileges of the country in which j John Hay, intimate with everyphase witn a slashed gress, and by the House Committee of he became the recognized leader of arm, scorned to have a squad of Germans passed right he has-resided without also assuming! the 30th Congress.- The repo'rts of the Bar. Franklin Pierce was very of American history during" his-time, his wounds dressed until his platoon Once by ^ my Siding place jabbing their the corresponding duties and. obliga- j speaking as Secretary of State,' said: - both these committees agree as to the well acquainted with Benjamin as a had gained its objective. Isaac Hirsch, bayonets into the thicket and swear- tions which his citicenship required of!

"Nobody can ever make the American valuable character of Salomon's'serv- student and formed a very good Gilbert Max and Louis Gerstein of ing. One ..big fellow nearly, stepped him./ The * pages of history record] ices-and his advances to the govern- opinion of him. Pierce offered and think ill of the Jews as a class or as Roxbury, volunteer stretcher bearers, on my hand- He looked right into a race.

We know them too well;" ment but the sums recommended were urged Benjamin to accept the apwere decorated for bringing wounded my eyei • I thought it was my finish never paid. The net indebtedness ap- pointment of Justice of the United And may we not quote, Mark.Twain, fellows through shell fire to the am-that time but he never saw me. It pears to have been about ?240,000.00 States Supreme Coiirt and thus Presi- who said: "I find that the Jews fur- bulance. Julius Goldstein piloted a was ~ almost six o'clock that night . PASTONrMlT€HELL,CO. and makes all of us today his debtors. nished soldiers and high officers in the lost company back to the lines at when I saw the American lines. !3tb and Martha Sts. ' HA- 1662 Rabbi GeVshotf MendesSeixas"wa's dent Wilson had a. precedent of half Revolution, the War of 1812 and theChateau Diable. Samuel Block, after Stsntsfaeturerg. • of Brass,. 'Bronir, " the Civil War heothers had been shot down, carried minister of Shearith Israel Temple," a century when he summoned a Jew, Mexican war. In VAL J. FETEI^COMrAKY *lanjinnnr>,and Soft firay Iron Castinits. first American Hebrew, Congregation, Louis D. Brandeis, to become a Justice was represented in the armies and messages through artillery barrages. " 'All that day I had been crawling Vou-«r«cssnrrd of soft «astings, a s 1307 Howard St., Omaha, Neb and.was a very intimate friend of of the Supreme Court. machine some from evnir heat tn navies of both the "North and the Kaplan, crawling out in ad-or running doubled up after five days we Referring back for a moment to the South by 10 .per cent of his numerical Jacob George. Washington. When Columbia and. nights without food and prac-! >nr own shop.

ATlantic 0340. vance of the first line close to an Standard size cast Iron and CuUege was chartered he.was.chosen War of 1812, it should be said in fair- strength—the same percentage that enemy machine gun nest, sent signals titally nothing to drink. Then 'my In stock. as one of its first-trustees. When ness that the-Jews who took part in was furnished by-the Christian popu- that directed the destruction of Ger-real troubles began. .1 was coming the British captured New Yorkj' loyal- that war 'especially distinguished lation of the two-sections." , from the direction of the German man guns.

Nathan liieberman rushed ty to the. cause of the colonies -was themselves in privateering. A privat- During the Civil War in New York a machine gun nest taking four lines .and,, my English was none too demanded and - the • response' of * the eer, was ,the instrument at that time alone-two thousand. Jews entered the good. ' I was afraid'our own troops Any w a y y o n gret them 3n a n y packag-e rabbi was to close his' synagogue and by which was, inflicted • the greatest Union Service. More than a thousand prisoners. _ John Blohm from his shell would shoot me for-a German before F. 8. MOKES. Prot». move with his "followers,-first to cNew measure-of ^damage upon, the enemy. came from Illinois. The states that | hole, seeuig a wounded comrade I could explain who I was. I thought ITEN'S GRAHAM CRACKERS' England and'then to Philadelphia. He Perhaps' the outstanding Jew in this remained in the Union contributed six I dragging himself through the grass, and thought and finally decided that Phone Webster 0820 are g-o-o-d eating for everj-body.

1 particular~was Uriah Levy of Philawas one of the clergymen .personally thousand men, which was at least as bleeding from wounds, quitted his if I called "Hello ?, they would know I Ask yonr jrrocer f c r I T E X CRACKERS THE LAUNDRY THAT participating in the ceremony of thedelphia. -Levy attacked the first ship large as the percentage of the total protected am an American soldier.'

I, "called place to rescue his un.» . _> *_ - * bj- name aJway*. Get t h e genuine a n d EVERYBODY LIKES. inauguration of General ^Washington heTsaw flying, the-British Flag. He Jewish population. One of the Jews .fortunate. comrade, until the tears came to my conveyed him to a "Hello" be satisfied all way-.!

NIB as President of the United States. was quickly captured and taken in the entering the Union Army as a private! partial shelter behind eyes, I was so weak, before a voice a tree to bind called out, "Who are you, and what Upon his tombstone is engrave'd: "The ship?s dungemj into England. In Lon- rose to the rank/of Major General.) his wounds, thence shpped into the do you want ?" - Pretty- soon I was on Patriot Minister of the American Re- don he was given'a good deal of liberty Another, beginning as a second lieu-j water to swim with.his unconscious and had an /opportunity to gratify his Carpenter Paper Co. volution," and "One of the •Incorporaway,to • Headquarters, and they Jos. Pepper, Vlce-PresKSeM. tenant, attained the rank of Brigadier.1fellow across the nver, and then in my sense: of • Americanism. Ultimately •General, W. O. Cro. Seewrtsrr. tors of Columbia College." . ••' ' asked me whether I could lead them Distributors ol and won" high • distinction in his arms earned his.burden over two • Jews were active in the affairs of- Levy found his way back to America the battles.. of Chajicellorsville and* hundred yards of open field, all anback to the battalion, and we started.

Western Bond—and High "Omaha Fixture -& government and an illustration is'fur- again, secured another ship, selected will "never forget the scene when the .Others &lso attained highJ broad daylight, and. in the face <>f con- Irelief, Grade Stationery nished by the state of Georgia. ;There with better judgment, and before the Gettysburg... came.

The men were like crazy In the,Union army-as well as I tinuous,-machine gun. fire. Jacques Supply.

Co. Omaha. Nebraska, were relatively few, Je.ws in '.Georgia -War' was over he had distinguished rank. in .the South, Jewish citizens of Vir-JSwaab.-RoyManze^nd^Louis Bernwere left. with tlfby.- -But iioi at the close of the Revolution: ' They himself. - He captured"^enemy'"ships, COMPLETE STOEE AND .the Carolina's,- Georgia,: Texas ; heimer~o£ the air service attacked Of six hundred sgnfl1 Jeventy-nine who formed an extremely small percentage made prizes-, and -won the recognition ginia., OFFICE OUTFITTERS and the. other states, were as devoted! hostile-planes, reconnoitered ^ behind had entered'the pocket only .two hunof the total population, yet.the-pubjic of the national navy,-later being made to their: "state's rights? as those of, enemy lines and assumed very high dred and fifty-two were alive and of We occupy records show that a considerable numerer 30,009 (QOKT* fe»S captain_ and-.accorded-'the "titfe* of I the North were devoted to the cause altitude and. plunging risk, variously those only one hundred and fifty were ber of them were given offices of pub- aCommodore.

Sestbwest Corner winning decprations lot ther disregard able'to wait without help.' lic trust. They were" prominent in of the Union army.In other words, Biirt Dnoeiai Street*.

Another Jewish name stands .out in of their own personalVsafety.

Sergeant the Jews of-the North and "the South "Abraham Krofoshinsky is a small, revising the State Constitution.-* In the war of 1812, namely, Judah Touro, Pbone: Jackson £72!

SidneyG. Gumperts earned the 'Conwere .fighting against each other -and shy, emaciated -^fc<uth, with large March 1801, when Thomas Jefferson Q5SAKA. ttEB. New Orleans, who was born in New acting much like the men • of - other gressional Medal of H<mor and decoTa- limpid blue. eyes ,set far apart in ,a first took oats as President of theof England. He migrated' to "Louisiana races in their respective sections. tion by France for destroying _ a United States, Georgia inaugurated as where as a merchant and importer'and More than 100Q .commissioned 'and machine-gun nest ar^d capturing sixits governor, David Emanuel, a Jew. he made a" great fortune. non-commissioned officers art! -thou- teen -vGermans single «handed. Julius • According to reports he was a man of exporter, When the War-of 1812 moved from the sands.of privates served in the Union' Toelken surprised a gun crew and then unusual ability. He had been a Boldier, and from the North'to the South- army. , . , • • * , • • turned the fire of thei rown guns upon • - a legislator and a judge. The Georgi sea, gazetteer summed up his merits in ern fields, lie was in the thick of Gen- •h General Edward S. Solomon, Gen- the foe. William Shefrin,:a cook, after Every Known Kind eral Jackson's fighting.. In'the,;battle' eral lieopold-Blumejiberg who lost one i both his own feet were torn away by of New Orleans he was almost mortal- of his legs at the battle of jfcnttetam.ja bursting-shell, directed the work of of Insurance Captain J . B. Greenhut of the1 famous i rescuing wounded comrades until his JAckson 1862 209 W. O. W. Bldg. JA. 3944. eighty-second Illinois, whose brilliant t own life - blood ebbed away and, he record'in the-army-is still an inspira-| fell forward dead, tion round the campfires of the-Grande No exploit of the war was more Army of the Republic,^—these and thrilling than the adventure of the Gate City Furniture Co. .many others give • evidence of their "Lost .Battalion". Whittlesey, a MasWASH AND KEEP WELL devotion. Then too, therfe was Xieopold sachusetts Yankee Major, and one of and A RULE OF HEALTH Karpeles, one of. the medal-of-honor the ndblest heroes of the war, was Globe Van & Storage Co. men, who snatched a rebel flag in thetrapped with his men deep within the owned nnd operated by FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLI jungles of the Argonne Forest All midst of the carnage and bore it triumphantly to the Union side, and trace of him and his devoted band was GROSSMAN & SONS IBIS California Street.

SS0-S3 Nn. Ifijh St who in turn became the banner car- lost to his Seventy-Seventh Division, At. 0230 Jis. rier of his own 'troop and stood —that division which General Bell at valiantly in the midst of. the roost ter- Camp Upton .wishing it God-speed, had rifle fire, holding the< flag of his adopt- | prophesied would make a name for ited country aloft as' a symbol and an j self in France. This division was corninspiration. Again, on-the .banks of:.posed largely of New York City's Green River, in the spring? of 1S62,tenement district men, of which apWhere your clothes come fcocne when a company of the thirty-second proximately fifty per cent were Jews. and Isst loncer.

Druggists antf ytattoners Indiana Volunteers were attacked and They were now in the midst of the AT tontS* 6288.

150"-11 Jarksoo surrounded • by thousands' of .Texans, fighting. Somebody had blundered; Snutb lOtti H A. JAUOBBaEGSE. Visit. who was it that stood single-handed an enemy army hemmed the battalion against those fearful odds, scorning- within close firing lines. Hideous conto surrender, killing and wounding ditions had not o-*s relieving feature. eight of his assailants, .and at last Food was gone; water could be obyielding his life as a sacrifice to duty, tained only 1>y crawling at night to a thus saving his scattered'regiment? valley brook commanded by thefireof Certified Public Accountants the enemy; the wounded, hourly inIt was Lieutenant Sachs, "a' Jew! Audits Systems.

The- percentage "of Jews in the creasing^ could have only scantiest atInvestigations " • • army and navy in. the Spaflishg-Amer- tention. Only two of the medical 4S4 en **l At nightfall} slowly wending their way' ican War was overwhelmingly large. detachment- lived through the first4R14 Thones.

They served with Colonel Eoosev,eit two days of slaughter. Hunger, thirst homeward, "ciowri t h e lanes of Nebraska'* among the Bough Riders and in every and fever were all fighting on the farms, come hfilf a million cows- • Omaha Ottice: 613 Oonelas other branch-of the,, service.* -For did enemy's side. It was not over-stateOmaha Phnrw Atlantlr ^ Nebraska's milk cows edd some $30,they not remember, the history of ment when they said, "There is nothFord Transfer & Storage Co. ing before us but death."

"Surrender Spain and the .haven of, refuge they 000,000_ annually tb the state's wealth , found.in America, when. Spain- said, or die," was the message that German R &. FORIV through" the" production of about 200,000,headquarters conveyed by a captured "You must go"?

President and Uener.-i) Msnaser 000 gallons, of milk,_ from which are made C!«cn<-U Rln^B (InvTS) Oftirt The figures in the war department American prisoner, sent blindfolded about 65,000,000. pounds of butter, 2,600,IDO Sn main « » r t .

Phtrr HBa disclose that while by proportion of across the lines. "You are surrounded 'One of America's Great Hotels' . 000 gallons of ice creami 600,000 pounds population, the Jew is about three per on all sides. In the name of humanity, When Thinking of Mens' Bats cent, we contributed.to-the-forces of yield. A white flag will tell us you of cheese and i about 5,000,000 pounds or'Furnishings the country in the recent-Woi-ld War surrender." That was the summons. of. condensed- milk.. During the past ' " * RBMPMBEH a third beyond our percentage. In- The defiant response of Whittlesey tnree years the number of milk cows in cidentally, it is shown-that the selec- left no room for doubt. There would " WOLF'EROS. T Ot'K Nebraska has. increased about 15 per cent. . -' tive service system operated more ef- left no room for doubt. tti CONVINCE VOl til' OClt KB.Si I' t t-321 DOUGLAS ST. I . All pf Nebraska's industries are growing be no surrender. One representative JOE U WOLF " SAM N. WOLF Trust »<>t>artrarpt. the.west. p e r s n ing in a formal order presented, in the soutn and portions of of the.west., and this requires morVand more telephone . Service is Out Motto ROXPS. There wherafrom^ 30,000. to - 40,000! w a s a | e w stripling- from a crowded . service. •• At-the present rate that Neb- • J h n e r S mtl Snte Ueposlt ^?o^!«'^ fot - rnn ?w J^ l£ j e service. In tenement of New York. Less hopeful raska is growing, the Bell System must "• other words, the normal Jewish quota h e r o material is hardly imaginable; spend about' three-fourths of a "million of three per cent seems to have been yet what that lad dared and did was CSsItos Upklsteriag Co. dollars annually \for, new local and long contributed through the draff and the enough to arouse the enthusiasm of all excess of the quota? was supplied America when the censor let the h l distance telephone property in this state.

Furniture Repairthrough volunteer. enlistments: The record pass. : Mattresses Renovated. ing "Manufactured w Omaha" . • The growing demand for telephone official records show, .that honors conFrom the New York Times we take Bos Springs.

BU1TUK anf EiiUS service requires vast .sums of rmoney from ferred upon Jewish soldiers for valor the following: "Courage in emerBA&ER ICE MACHINE CO. 1032 North Uih St. in action include.no less than 1,100 gencies is heroism, and forextrainvestors to furnish new telephone facilities. (lounci! Bluffs, la. citations. Of these 723 wsre con- ordinary heroism the Distinguished Nearly .half a. million people have already ferred by the American command,287 Service Cross is awarded by the purchased Bell Sj$tem stock or bonds. by the French, 33 by the British and United States Government. A humble •We shall be- pleased 'to have you as an 46 by various other allied commands. _ recipient of it is Abraham Krotoshin_ investor in ttie business. Ask "our Manager Congressional j sky,-an infantry private of the Bronx.

Medal of Honor, three, were- awarded He volunteered for a service which , or any telephone employee for full Infor-' to Jewish soldiers. • The Distinguished seemed certain death, for other men • mation about Bell stock or bonds.

The Mohl Service .Cross is worn by l£0 Amer- had fallen wounded, or had been UNCLE SAM CKISAKFAS? ican Jews, the rare1 French' Medaille killed, or were accounted 'missing' in As Nebraska prospers, the telephone is Irt, ATiantii- CflSI. successful. Therefore, -we constantly strive , " Militaire by four American Jews, and attempting the duly which the FOOD CO. Plstn of Wn»lns-ss, S4l(V Coming: St. , to provide reliable telephone service at the the Cfoix de Guerre by 174. It is youngster from New York sprang to OMAHA Tel ATlssnJS"1 S«31 : . lowest " possible charges ^consistent with '. also shown that nearly 10,000 Jewish perform with no illusions about its reasonable wages to employees and a-fair commissioned officers were in the sev-perils. .return o a the money, invested in the business.'

• * eral branches of the service. In the, "The place was the Argonne Forest, ADVO COFFEE army there were more t;han 100 full of 'Bloody Airgels*. Krotoshinsky . PAXTON HOTEL NORTHWESTERN.BELL TELEPHONE C O . colonels and lieutenant-colonels, more belonged to the 'Lost, Battalion'. Sur- j BATHS than cm majors,. 1,500 captains and rounded by the enemy and cat eff from ADVO JELL ADVO FOODS • .' ;' ''BEL.LSYSTBNJ '• • lttV«> M l f N l t t X i t>V over. 6,0t)G lieutenants. In ;the navy th» rest of the American army it bad : PAXTON HOTEL . . . Ons p0Uay . Ona System - Universal Service ' ttmre -wets ovei- 900 Jewish-' commis- decided to die rather than to sarsume<l officers; thehighesf rank Teach- render. Runner after runner was sent Steaia, Turkish, asd. Elfptrie * A J !3 3 J B i f t ««i feeing- that.-of -Rear-Admiral -by- but. They were all volunteers, (to Joseph Strausa. In the Marine. Corps .quote from the first ijispatch) *fc& go

The Jew as a Citizen and^ Patriot

TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OfTHE WORLD

Emerson Laundry

Made With Milk

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DODBE IRQTHER5

E. E. Bruce & Co.

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$30,000,000 Annually From Nebraska's Milk Pail

Effil GANZ £ SON

First National B&nk

IBSB CREAHHtr CO.

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