November 6, 1924

. 1 profess not talkIng—only this, let . each man do his best.

—Shakespeare.

VOL. HI—No. 48

' For'all men have, if they dart try, a g l o r i o u s life, or

crave.—Herbert,

Enter ^•w'seeond-clafeB tcaUmatteT on Jnuaary 27th i s a at ' poatot "H*:r>3 Omalia=t;MeJbe«u»fc*.;• under. tbp Aet,e»_ tlareb S.. U!7B.

^atertainment at Auditorium Will Be Beautifully Decorated For This Occasion.

LARGE NUMBER OF VAtDDEVTLLE STARS WILL APPEAR ON THE PROGRAM.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY,"'NOVEMBER 6, 1924

RONALD. STORES TO BE ACTING COMMISSIONER OF PALESTINE Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) ' Sir "Roland Storrs, Governor of Jerusalem, will be acting" High Commissioner of* Palestine during the absence of Sir- Herbert Samuel, it has been declared.

Sir Gilbert Clayton,-Civil Secretary of the Palestine Government; .who acted as High Commissioner the previous absence of Sir Herbert Samuel, is unable to assume this duty owing to illness.

The Welfare Federation will soon close its books for the year 1924. In these books are listed the names" of the people who have subscribed to the Jewish Welfare ^Federation. At the present time there are many subscribers to the Federation who have not payed their entire pledges. This must be done before the.book can go to press.

The chairman of the finance committee, Joe L. Wolf, has issued an appeal to every subscriber to send in the balance of their pledges immediately.

Members of the board of directors of the Jewish Welfare Federation have "been assisting in the collection of these' unpaid subscriptions.

"The Federation needs the money now more than ever," JOE L. WOLF said Joe L. Wolf. " W e are approaching: the printer months when the poor of the city will need more help than we are now giving them. We must clothe, feed and keep the poor little children warm. We need your help to do this."

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50 "EMESS" URGES SOVIET ••' - GOVERNMENT TO PROHIBIT _ • ZIONIST ORGANIZATION j PdgL {J. T. A.) A demand that) the Zionist Organization, which is not j -officially prohibited in the Union of 1 Soviet .Republics, should be politically j and officially prohibited, is voiced by | the "Emess," the Yiddish organ of the j Plans New Being; Blade for Jewish- section of the Communist Annual " V Show.

Party in Soviet Russia. The Zionist Orgasaization is contra-revolutionary, MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ISj the paper asserts.

NOW ON.

leeting

"Bigger and Better." is the new \ slogan of the Y. M. and Y. W. H, A. j adopted by more than 250 of the members at the meeting held Monday, evening- in the new- quarters in the : Ten more days—and the Thorpeian carnival, which has been Arthur building-. Complete details • the talk of the town for the past two months, will be in full or e caT!1 a Tl P 'S ^ o r 1-000 new meniNovel Stunts Arranged for Enter i ^ ^ force. The carnival will be held all day Sunday, November 16, } bers for the Y vap marie by Louis iaimaciit. at the city auditorium. The workers for the carnival have been J. L. Woolfson Will.Be Instructor Abramson, chairman of the member* , working daily to make this carnival a gala event in" the history • in Charge. ship campaign...

The organization "was CHALUZIM SEND FRUITS of Omaha Jewry. divided into teams -whicTi will comb AND HONEY FOE BALI The persons participating: on the program of the carnival WILL BE KNOWN. AS JABNE the city far available members. have carefully selected their acts and have promised to present SCHOOL. "Every Jewish boy and girl in the The coin-mittee • in charge of the their best numbers. city should join the Y," said Sam N..T Hadas sab-Zionist to be Joint Ball The large auditorium will be beautifully" decorated for this At a meeting held last week plans Wolf, president. "The Y this year given Sunday, November 9,. at • the occasion. The .stage, will be erected in the center of the were 'completed for the ' organization City Au4itoriam, have completed all will~be one of the largest organizaauditorium. The committee has been very fortunate in securing of a Hebrew' school in Dundee; arrangements for various novel stunts tions in the city. The members in She-, the decoration of the Radio Show for the Th6rpeian Carnival.

The necessity for such a school Y will form the nucleus for the for entertainment.

A feature of the carnival -will be • the Navy football team. "Congrat- has been keenly felt for sometime Jewish Coflimtmity Center The entire proceeds -will go to-wards the large number of entertainers and illation and success," is tne message past, and the initiators, therefore, where all future activities will be Palestine work. The money will be the afternoon and evening dancing, received from Morris Sogolow, were very enthusiastic. held."

•'.] seat to Palestine Ckaluzim in helping The music will be furnished by the- Omahan, who is now athletic director The school is to open officially on The regtilat Saturday isight dance* them in hospital sad sanitation work enlarged Highland Country Club j of the Kansas City Y. M. H. A. Tuesday, November 11, with Mr. J. there.A large qn&ntiiy of-fruits-and are meeting- with success, Ths next orchestra. The Y. M. H. A. quartet I A large number of prominent L. Woolfson. instructor. He was honey, -were received from the Chalu- dance, will be held 5at\irday evening; sing many of their latest song; Omahan's are supporting this carni- formerly with the Omaha Talmud Father and Son Services t o B e Held ( P r i n d p a l ^ d d r e s s ^ S n c o t h - Delivand will be a novel costume affair. by the local hits during the dancing. val.

The Thorpeian organization Torah.

Prizes will fee awarded to the winered by Fred White.

November 7 tioii. . Bring the entire family and spend have been in Omaha for more than It will be known as the Jabne ners of the hard-time costumes. This folio-wing members of the . , • • , . , , , , . , , i The following members of ... "the day at the auditorium .Sunday, ten years and has always been one School, after Hie city of Jabne, where In observance of "Fathers-Sonsr d s n c e wi A large Eudience attended the open J m i i o r .Hadassah will be dressed as I » ^ e «"»ited to paid up memNovember 16. Admission is" 25 cents of, the leading organizations in the Jewish learning and training found Weeli which trill be _ observed be- ; meeting"" of the Omaha lodge, I. O. B. nurses.-selling tickets at the Ball: only, .according to the commitand children will be admitted FREE. city. They havea always been " rec- refuge fater the destruction of the ginning next week, the congregation B., Thursday evening at the Arthur tee in charge. The dance vrHl be held The dance floor will- be specially ognized as one of the best athletic Temple and the exile of the Jews of Temple Israel will hold Fathers- -building. This was'the second open Misses Mary and Sena Maizzel, Ann•in the club rooms in the Arthur buildand Bess Greenberg, Faye Ziegman, waxed for this -occasion. Their "will clubs in the state. b y Titus. ing. be novel booths and all sides of Officers elected were: Plans are being made for the anthe auditorium. The vaudeville enterPrsident, Dr. M. I. Gordon. nual T. M. and Y. W. H. A. show. tanment "will be held in the afternoon.

Vice-President, Mark Leon. will deliver a special address to thej The principal speaker of the eveThe show will again be coached by The.actors have been announced in Sec.-Treas., Louis Sommers. congregation on/"Fathers and Sons", ining \ras Fred "White, -who addressed Mrs. Eicklie' Boasberg-. Mrs. Boss"The" Jewish Press"; Attempts are Educational Committee: berg, who recently returned from ChiOn the folloiraig• .morning, Satur- \ the gathering on "Succoth". Other being made to secure the Port Crook Henry Monsky,c&go. vhere she took a post-graduate day, November .S, Uabbi Frederick numbers' on'-'the prosram were: violin - MiHtaiy-Band -lo-glee :a' concert dnrHarry Knlakofsky, course in the Chicago School of "ExCohn 'WiI|!!JiaKE.-®g,$iis-; sermon topic, solo, Fanny. Fish; vocal solo, Sadie ~ing the a^fternotm. The concert will Harry Malashock. fTessien, -sptjiker t<5 - the, -KtMafeers •3Aii*h>~"A Father ancTa Sen" -"-'-.• •--..- •.''• • j'Drevieh;' musical 'nombers,"Bess""and 1 begin a t ^2:00 p . m.

Leone Novitsky and Merle Freidel in Others directly interested in this Members' of Every Post in Nebraska day evening;. Tryoutt; tor p&rtts -«nd .

Mr: Lottis' Hiller -sill ,address the ^ h e l Greenberg-; reading, Fasmy Tie for Second Plaice.' - ;Many of " the. former Thorpeian movement are: complete, details of the s"how plans Invited to Attend Dinner.

Sunday morning Assembly at the',-Shyten, Ckjtmcil BITSSS.: .' . members "will return home to attend isill ,be announced later, .

Mr. and Mrs. Joe L- Wolf, Temple Israel Sunday School at j I- Goodman, vice-president, of the j this carnivaL "I am glad to' hear TY1NNEB WILL RECEIVE , At the meeting Monday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldstein, eleven o'clock Sunday on "Fathers j lodge, v a s diairman of the evening, j Members of the American Lethat the Thorpeian's are putttinB this TRIP TO CALIFORNIA members contributes $15 to the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Milder, j The. next op|n iasetifig vfSL be held giois of eve ry post in and Sons* over. They deserve all the suppoit Mr. and Mrs. Jake Simon, sometime in December. This \dll bebraska are invited to attend the big-die Work Guild. The appeal for thJg they can get," said. Sol c Levensky, The girls' popularity • contest is Mr. and Mrs. Abe Balker, the last open meeting undsr the Armistice day dinner and. celebration cause -was -made by Anne Selecow, ; Omaha boy, who is now playing with getting closer and closer. With 3>ut vice president. , Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chaiken, it to be held for "National and present administration Temple Isrtd Ks-ckcts ; ten days left to go,; the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosenthal.

James'A. Drain m Omaha Armistice promises to be- t3ie b e s t - P a l 1 CT making their best efforts to -win- the * Staff of day, November I I , Leo B. Bozczll, Anyone interested in sending, their first prize" offered for the largest children to this school can comcommander o£ Casaha post, has SB- J number of tickets sold for thecarnival municate with the secretary.

The. entire staff of officers of i to be leld November 16 a t the WudiTemple Israel wera re-elected at its lag Day-ior Jiwisi iitisiil •We will be able to handle 1,000 i - - - • torimn.

'•'".••'•• • annual election of officers held dur•diners and 'all out-state guests will be i ™ e . .'WerkenTuni"' •A public memorial meeting for Dr. Cross Sewinging the month of September.

The;Trfnner of the contest will reEiTOii preference if reserva.tions are j Q a s s e s Schenkin, who was a noted Zionist, crew first. «n«l The annual Tag Day for the benefit sent to the local legion headquarters,"' third Friday of each month at the will be held by the local Zionist Or- ceive, a Toand-trip ticket t a Califorr The following were re-elected: J. ganization Tuesday evening, Novem- nia. The tickets that are being sold B. Kaiz, president; H. Z. Rosenfeld, of tne Jewish Palestine Workers' Fund! Mr. Bozell said.

Y. W. C. A. Classes begin at ten ber 11, a t the Beth Hamedrosh Ha- .for. the carnival enable the purchaser Vice-president; Louis Hiller, treas- will be sponsored by the Jewish Ladies j At the time of the din-ner CoTO- o'clock -in the morning" and continue to have the lucky number for the Residents of Omaha for -25 urenrj Emil Ganz, secretaiy; and National Progressive Grab to i>e held mander l)Ksin -will discuss the Nation- until four in the afternoon. The first godol Synagogue, Nineteenth and large .radio, and victrola set to be Were al American Legion convention -which of these classes wilt be held this FriYears.

Burt streets, at eight o'clock. trustees: Messrs. Selwyn S. Jacobs, Sunday, November 9. given away to the holder of the lacky The committee of the Jewish Ladies •will foe held in Omaha in 1925. He. day, November 6Cantor Mylek -will render several Dave Eosenstock.

Messrs.

Henry] number. Tickets are being sold for Funeral services for Mrg. Dora Rosenthal, Herbert Arnstein, Sol National--Progressive Club in charge •will also discuss the legion and its Mr&, Harry Herman is "in charge vocal numbers, and a talk_on the life 25 cents each.

• Wine, age 72, who died Tuesday aft- "Degen, Harry Eachmann, are the of the Tag Day are Mrs. H. Okan, purpose in the world. of Dr. Schenkin will be given by a j of the Jewish Women's Graip, $ott« At thetimeof the printing of, this ernoon, was held . Wednesday afterA luncheon also trill "be given at the sisting of all the Jewish. Woineii's prominent speaker.

Mrs. M. MinMn, and Mrs, J. Kaplan.

•trustees whose terms hold over. papery the contestants' standing- was Chamber of Commerce for Drain on OrgEniy.ations in the city. The noon at two o'clock from the residen e dose. «Ida * Lustgarden iff first with '_»„____," ErriVfiJ- b v airpla-ne 7 made 1" 'are" given ~ to , *orphaws \. ~ ** -t of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Fellman, LORD BALFOUK ISSUES " __ » _ from ._,.,._• Lincoln, j , [j ~" roents an«l Leone Jloviteky and Merle Freidel in . He will speals Bt an Armistice day-cel- to soldiers abroad, 3025 Myrtle avenue. Burial took STATEMENT ON SEVENTH tie for "second place." The contest t ] ebration there at 10 s,TO.and then flj . Woman wlio do not complete YEAR OF HIS DECLARATION tvsreen.; these girls is expected to t e place at the Golden Hill Cemetery. to Ossaha.

Mrs. Wine had been a resident of London. (J. T. A.) Lord Balfour, dose.' I t 3s. rumored among' the. conineuts at these classes can lak« "We: liope ws ha%-e a large number -to.their homes "to be Omaha for the past thirty years.

She the author of the Declaration of No- testants that one of the entrants wiD of out -state legionnaires at the dinvember 2, 1917, which gave birth to unexpected and dash to the is survived by one son, Mr. K. Wine, ner," said BozelL "It will be well and besides Mrs. Fellman she is sura new era in Zionist Chief Hailed as He Inspecis Keren Btayesod Colonies ia Jewish ftont! when the contest closes. The PANIC WHEN WJN.DOWS OF worth the trip."

Homeland: His First Visit to Palestine ia Two Years. ish people by sanctioning the efforts dinner v?21 be announced a t the car- vived by another daughter, Mrs. E. SYNAGOGUE AEE STOSEH for rebuilding Palestine as a Jewish laival a t the auditorium November .16. Sidman. She is also survived by sev(By Our Jerusalem Correspondent.)

• Budapest-, ^ <J. T. A.) The Scomjswi homeland, believes today, October 28, enteen grandchildren and two greatFollowing is the standing of the grandchildren. bomb outrage ie stiH fresh In. the -seven years after issuing his declaracontestants: .-• ;•-.- '-,-••_> '-.-'-.'•. --.'' minds of the Jewish population of thus Jerusalem, Oct. 15.—On. Ms first among the Jews outside Palestine. tion, in the future of a Jewish Palesit lipsti Isitwi^i isict district around Scongrad. When, durMrs. Toby Marowich, age 68, a res- visit to Palestine in two years, Dr. After a month I shall go out again to tine. He feels that the developments Ida Lustgarden ....__^.: .13,500 in ident of Omaha for the past forty Chaim Wehmann, President of • the •eomtt6nw_a-j^<tf.iroik_no_lessdtf-|- ; O f . iM two. hundred r^ests that. % *en-icep -or. Toir. Kippur at thr of the past seven years are a great Leone Novitsky ^..______;^12,750 years, who died Tuesday evening at World Ziomst Organization, made a ficult than that of the pioneers, to were in costame, Mrs. K&te 'Mantel synacocwe of Szen-wPt.. a j-mali t^w, encouragement for the future of Jew- { Merle Freidel -i-™_____~12,750 the ronprppalion * u Iva Seigel ^_1_™__._I_:J.1,7OO the home of her son, Mr. Meyer Maro- thorough inspection of the. Keren -weed out of the Jewish people's hearts ish Palestine.

Mr. Lester Heyn were awarded Jennie Krestul -_i___^^_M),500 bv Hayesod colonies establiBhed during any doubts as to the possibility of prizes wich, will be buried Thursday mornAnswering an inquiry of the Jewlor the most original costumes s pizes Helen Goldstein ..__.^_^10,000 the past three years on Jewish. Na- success in Palestine. I am hopeful ing at the Golden Hill Cemetery. ish Telegraphic Agency in connection Anne Stain ..~-.—_..~_ :: 7,500 that were -worn at the Highland tthroegh thr •Kimiows, they attack was Violet Harmari . L — _ _ _ ^ 4,500 with 'the approaching seventh anniShe is survived by two sons, Meyer tional Fund land. His trip was con- that the Fourteenth Congress -will Country Club "hard time" Hallowe'en thsi versary 6f the Balfour Declaration, in and Sam, .two daughters, Mrs. Dora verted into a veritable triumphal tour, mark the commencement of a large dance given at tlie club house Thurs- m a d r on the-synagogue-and *, oat, FortaTiately, no what light he views the development SYRIAN CHIEF RABBr COM- ' Sefren and Miss Sarah Marowich. inspiring and picturesque, as the set-program. In the meantime the colThe dance ^ a s folio-w- b l :d. . The - a\sthoriti.eg PLAINS AGAINST JEWISH in Palestine during the last seven She is also survived by two sisters, tlers on the various colonies outdid onists nrust g-o on -working as hereto- ed by a midnight steak roasfe. supfwsr. fore, not only strengthening and exducting an investip»tion. to NON-REPRESENTATION Mrs. S. Novitsky and Mrs. H. Glick- themselves in welcoming the leader. years, the author of the Balfour Decthe perpetrators.

Dr. WeizmaiiTi, in the course of sev- panding the Jemsh • settlements,-'"but PATRIARCH' OF ORTHODOX Jerusalem. (J. T.. A.) Complaint man, and one brother, Mr. W. Frielaration issued the following stateagainst the absence of Jewish offi- den. eral addresses at receptions arranged also strengthening and intensifying ment: CHURCH TO COMPLAIN cials in the administration of the manin his honor in colonies :and settle- in all .Zionist ranks the conviction that j Frestonkkk, Scot"WMttingehamej ' AGAINST MOKIST SESIME I. O. date territory of Syria, as well as the HERTZOG, NEW SOUTH ments "he visited, expressed himself agriculture is the foundation of ourj' Belgrade. (3. T. A.) The pstfiarch j • land. . ' . . ! of the Greek Catholic Churcli in Pal- [ O n as highly pleased at the progress1 •existence in Palestine."

AFRICAN PRIME MINISTER, y'•: ^ypeax; Sirs: I $eg to offer ttiy toost non-representation of the Jewish popWILL MAKE STATEMENT made since his last visit to Palestine, M.ore land, more .-water, more money estine, accompanied fay a special mis- 'hold a -.BiSJotosr at its nest 0hearty : ; congratulations; on. ;the sup" ulation in the Advisory Council, were Pretoria, S. A. {J. T. A.) A state- and often pointed to the work of par- and more people—these -were the re-sion, left here for ]Umfl©-n Trfiere lie .meeting, November IS, 'in 'the /•^v-icesses'already'iEu^evea-by^ffle^Epnfet submitted to the French'High Commovement,1 and inybest" vnsh.es* f or- its missioner, General Weygand, by the ment with regard to his attitude to- ticular colonies as symbolic of the fu- quirements -which, 'all the Zionist set- •intends- to 'swbmit the case of the iraii<Ung~ The -pTogtsm Is beisig,-w^ tlements ." pointed ', out -with: striMBg Greek Orthodox Chnrch 'in Palsstine rang6,ci by Ataer Kftiss^a, • "Th@, . %, wards the rebuilding of Palestine as ture success of the movement. ; future pJ»greFS.^;Doubtless there are Chief Rabbi of Syria.

M. -H., A. cpartet will; afala .fee- m, In reply. General Weygand stated the Jewish National Homeland will "Agriculture is the foundation of •unanimity to Dr. "Weizmans that they difficulties still jto; be «vercpmej this will -eoisplain against the • the Jewish. Home- needed to carry on their -work. The xng Influence of thi t the program hut wiU 'Jaw*'-) -: is inevitable^ yJBtet those Whttf Kfce nay-'- that the officials axe appointed on be made shortly by James B. M. Hert- the existence .j assortment of,songs. . Olli%r self, ;havea firmdEaiih in the future their merit witlyrat discrimination of 20g, now Prime Minister of South Af- land," Dr. Weiztnann emphasized leaders -of the' settlements asked that j rica, it was stated here the first of Keren Kayesod grants Ire-'", paid j race or religion., Concerning the repimsibess sre 'beiag 'Secarefi tp time and again discussing [the of^ Sonisni,; toay surely ^draw great resentation in the Advisory "Council the month in circles closely connected development of the country; "It is promptly "so that individual colsixies DEMAX CREMATED -N ' . ' Sft this emdker a success, encouragemfeat from the past* ; -Kalman. .-: :•>,; ;:;:JCSigned};;i^-v:;;K:> • •,:••• ^ ' B ^ u r ^ . x he stated that none of the Minorities with the new head of the South Af- imperative that we extend eu&r settle- woald toot siiSer iraxa delayed, pay.: 'WITH CHRISTIAN EITES rican government. in Syria is represented. throBgh- a shortage of Kerers ments so that no colony shalO remain Paris, (J. T. A.) The French aetot, Large L200 JEWS ENTERED PALES. General Smuts, former Prime Min- isolated. In spite of the difficulties, I Hayesod fends. Most of &s repre- Besasx, who -was of Jewish trol& met given away to tacky p ,TINE DURING OCTOBER LOUIS LIPSKY LEAVES ister of South Africa, was an ardent am convinced that our Jewish pion- sentatives of the settleaaents vigor- bora in Jsssy, Eo-amania, left.-.

Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Twelve hun-.* * FOR PALESTINE believer in the rebuilding of Palestine eers will succeed in creating a net* btisly isupiforted the saggestioa of Dr. faith of liis fathers daring .his career. sit d t y awditerissTO November I S . dred new Jewish immigrants arrived . London. (J, T. A.) Louis Lips&y, and on many occasions, showed his work of Fneeessf ul Jewish homesteads. Arifeur ...Baj>|$iB* .Zionist colonisstioii He was cremated according te the Bruig yom- tesket in the country this month, according President of the Zionist. Organization sympathy for the Jewish peo- . "Bui oixr hope iies equally in theexpert, .-vsfto'- .accoispaaied Dr. Weiz- rites of ih% EoMisaniaa Orthodox the day wills y&w family s t tn tentative figures inaHa known- here." of A5Jerica, is leavine for Palestine. Dle, extension of the pro-Palestine work (Con«naed on page 2.)

Church.

Hebrew School Organized in Dundee; Many Pupils Are Being Enrolled

Father-Sea Week TaBe -| Large 'Audience Attends Okerrecf at Temple-Israel i Opsa Meeting;

Ma Liislgardea Leads

Dr. Schenkin Memorial Meeting Tuesday Evening

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Two Pioneer Jewish Women Died This Week

Weizmohn?& - Triumphal • Tour Through-

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 sky, Patsy Eosenthal, Rose Silverman, Sara Noodle and Reva Noodle.

An initiation of the neff Members will be Ikeld Sunday afternoon, November 16, at the home of the Misses Gertrude and Reva Gilihsky, 118 Vine street.

THE JEWISH P£ESS .Published every l'bursdny at Omaha. Nebraska by

THfc. JKWISHPKESS PUBLISHING COMPANY^ Office: 081 Branded theatre Buildingr-Telepbofie: .AT lantfc 1450 - ,NAXHAW EJ..GKEBM; Manager.

-$2.50.

Subscription Price;. one year.

Advertising -rales furnished on application.

Mr. and Mrs*-kojiis Moskowitz and family left* Sunday for Missouri Val* lejr,_Ia.f ^Jher^ they will make their future home.

CHANGE OF A.DDUBSS Pleas* give Doth tbe old and new address: be sure and give youi name

The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Ajjoncy (Jewish O<rrresporn»ence Bureau) with eablea and telegraphic Jewish newi-Ln adciitiup to feature article* and correspondences from-#1) iiop«ntant Jewish cenfres. inquiries regarding news items credited to'this- Agency will be gladly answered if addressed to Jewish -Telegraphic--^Agency, IMKEiftfc - Avenue, New York City. , - -• - -

.. -A. special meeting __pf the Bickor Cholim vrill Be held^nexfThufsday, November 13, at eight o'clock at the synagogue^ 618 Mynst ex-street.

THE YEARBOOK: ; _". "__ : . ; The American Jewish Year .Book for-5685.has made its appearance, and "presents a mass of infoiination .that should prove .-of value to the Jewish people generally,..and' especially.,to,those who are identified with •charitable," religious and,_e.ducation'al^wqrkv The principal features of this issuq.,ofy .the- Y^ar Book ar,e. memoirs of distiflguished'Ameiican Jewscwhohaye recently died, including Judge Mayer-Sulzburger, P*. Jpseph Krauskopf^Div Henry Berkowitz and Dr. Benzion- Hajper,. of Philadelphia,; and Simon Wolf, of Washington. "A memoir of :Drr.Emil Q. JHirsch,: of Chicago, was to have been included, but the manuscript.d|d not arrive in time for publication. When~«ne-contemplates this list of names one-cannot" but wonder whether .American .Jewry v/fll be able to supply the void paused by the death of these useful" leaders. The book contains an, accurate-and-Comprehensive Sttfvey of the Year 5684 by Dr« Harry S» Ljtatietd,. which covers the ground admirably* and air-exhaustive and interesting essay ©ri the Yiddish Press by Mordecai Soltes. The.sjejjsatures, along with the regular departments, make up a useful and. valuable work Offidal welcome to Zionist Chief,, after two years.' absence, inA Beth •which reflects decided credit on Henry S. {Sckneiderman, the Hakerem, new Jerusalem suburb. l?r." Welzmann in center; on,his Jeft, -editor.

'• -' • - •*""'-' i "_„.!„ _ Chief Shephardic Rabbi Meir; on his^ right, Sir. f. "Meyuhas, Ti-esideht of Council of Jerusalem Jews.

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Mr. I. Moskowifz left for his home in ^Kansas" City," "Mo.; today after spending" "a fe~w "days here with relatives."'* " •' - Mrs.1 L J S_ Braunstein wilL entertain -her..Afternoon Bridge club at a One o'clock Juncbeon .at her home,FriMr. S. Krasne returned lest Friday frem California •where he had spent the past few month*.

Berlin. <J. T. A.) Complaint is made by the-«nti-6emi4ic—"-Deutsche Tageblatt" of Rostock that the annual market day in the tovm of Celle,* which is held every year on October 8 and 9, was .postponed this year because" October 8 coincided with the Jewish Day of Atonement.

In its protest-agai»st-allowing Jewish religious holidays to override the ordinary arrangements made for the market day, the-^japer asks whether the Berlin 'Stock Exchange will Emulate this arrangement by closing this .year on Christmas Eve.

" Every student of the teaching faculty,Qf 1He~^nite Russian h Weizmann's Tour of Palestine COUNCIL BLUFFS tfniversity is obliged to'-learn-YiddisH or- I^oUshJ.-in.^addition.

(Continued from page 1) j 1 The B'/iaj B'rith will hold"a regular t©>"Russian. i: ' The curriculum of the Jewish .section would-aj^toujid.,many, knarin, 'tKat a..'foan",ot 25^)00 pounds,'.meeting next Wednesday evening, NoAuto. Buying Public veinber 12, at .the. Danish Hall, at of'bur co-religionists. They; could hardljCJbelieve, .suqh,. a. rMnse outafde the f'e'gular 125^00 pound bud-! .1 "Handling of used cars in'conr get", be riiade sb'that the "more promj wliich time the Council Bluffs Chapdf^ubjtct matter could b6fe6mp*rehehdedunder "the head.of.Yick new automobile business has dl§h.

The history of th£ Jew&:in -Russia, Poland and Lithuania J i& the nineteenth cefttur'y. 'Yiddish folklore,*Jhistory • ofr Yiddish, education, Jewish art, history" of the Orient-and, old .Hebrew' One of the" thrilling incidents <lur-, preme Advisory Couhcil. * ing. Dc~ Weizmann's irip" occurred 6n j _ All members of the B'nai B'rith are literature.

- ' • - ' . ,, , -,.".-Marrel Renet Now that the university has placed it, upon^a, parity with the first night _ of" Rosh Hashandb, urged to attend this meeting.

- Children's Bob, < when after prayers. _at the Tel-Aviv Greek, Latin, Russian and Polish, some.of those who looked rather Scalp Tteattnent, 2 5 ci " The Chevra -Kadfelie Society will askance at Yiddish and" when possible shunned it. may now feel Synagogue, thousands of youths sur- hold a meeting Shampoo, 50«J *vening, No-.

No Appointment Necessary Except that it may not be "such a mark of inferiority and vulgarity to rounded the house of Dr, WelsrrianS's, ™ « * me«mg ^lOTaay «*«.,!.*, m « Satnrdays. mother where thLZionjst chief spent! vember 10, at-elgW; a'ctocfc at the haye a knowledge of Yiddish, itsiliterature» folklore and art, Every member is urged Days to convey .their New ! synagogue, tvery nrcrr • '•• Salon L'Charme "" A knowledge of German; Russian and Seandanaviaii-folklore the-Holy .Year.-greeting?, to.-Mm./. "When.,Dr.! to attend this meeting.

S15 Coufthey ninck. .

AT. 481D has been held in rather Righ.T&vir by many who-rather despised, the Yiddish folktales, but we hazard a guess-that-as soon-as jWelzmann apgeared-V acknowledge] Miss-. Ruth- Krasne entertained these subjects are included in the tjurricllla of our. universities it their, greetings, te-was drawn into-the] a b t m L .tmsntyrfive members". of-- the WANTED- Several men between and 35, to solicit'for* will become, rather good taste ..to" Joiow. Yiddish folklore, aa-well.

•-; crowd-of dancing and singing Chalu-: J u n i o r Council at a ^Costume Hallow- I "a'ges~of"25 Life Insurance and collect. ^Won1 am,-shouting *'Long l i v e Our Lead-, e « e n ^ a r t y a J h e r home last Thursday , It has recently become "much m6re fashionable .and, is * eyerr derful opportunity for-ambitious .

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-I men. Guaranteed salary ahd coma mark of \good taste.to enjoyTthe Yiddish drama*. .The. Amer- er!" joyously celebrated his arriVai;, e v e n i r t g mission. Inquire for F. Levenican- newspapers, not'to mention pp, ion the t British-newspapers, papers, have ave until a late houn ' -The' Talmud Torah 'Sun'day_ School thal, MgrV Metropolitan Life Ins. t h " extravagant, extravagant praise p r i s Ito It tl«5 t l 5 Jewish-Art J i h A r t Theater, T h t and d jK n rather" Co./B3B-Bra-nddB Theater~BHg., areas.Und as high, as 135.9 commenced the. new term Sunday the Vilna Troupe. If our' Gentile neighbors find these truly mlinicioal Omaha, -Nebr. I morning at'ien,o'clock at the"-Srei*riam remarkable groups of artists" worth' while; "tlien surely'it 'is about foX tvery 1P0 -in- the-villages."

- Forty v languages ,wetfe .returned, in Biock Hall/wfl.li a large atteftdance: time that we accorded them" with the recognition .which their -1022 sppken by 5cn>i& aaihabitually• aaihabituallyspp y __ Mr. I. Mbrgansfeni; the" new Hebrew e-> eellcnt technique and splendid artistry, merit..7TIoweyer, hpjj^- 1022 '5cn>i& tthan.i.O'OO'inhaBitants h i O ' O O ' i h a B i t a n t s ittPah5g*| l teqeher, th IS in i charge.he O ther i§ Other more ittPah5g*| ful si«»ns of appreciation :are not lacking: ': \ ' «ght Of that Of AM ^ W r «ght %erj l Misses Bess-I/ipsky, j Fannie" Sjhykenthe'and Tne first university to "give credits for covrrseg in Jewish tf™spoken by more-than- _ , . - .

Fannie Katclmaii. ,tants and 82 by-less thanil,QW> people subjects is.the University of- Chicago. The HflleTFoundation has each.. The'.three languages-rankinr arranged with the unifersity.to.give credits for histoty'of Juda- highest - Arabic,, .Hebrew_' aft _, A- regular meeting of the Junior ism, social ideals of Judaism' and "Jewish ethics. Their invasion English"". were Arabic^was retttmed-as the Council was held Sunday aftemgpn at generation may y know.as.much .much language" HabittraHr^okefi-bySS^^ t h h o m e of jjji -Jeanette Gilinsky. ppromises much. rrO,ur"y;otmger , y ; g e r ge Creek .and and Egyptian t657 J S60Hof : :the^ntiro ;:? opulation; p cloof ^Qjiian ^Qjiian, .Creek about Jewish culture as theyy cl'o'of members were voted into the by 10.62^.(80 J S»&) and-Eng- ^ ^f ^ ty.' and, and besidesjjtjias besidesjtjias the^'digni^y the'digni^y and d ff-espectapility pility which-academic whichacademic HebrewBe£s lish 6y. 4 . 1 ^ &098).r In the cities, club._They were the he cities sanction" gives. ~ ._<•-,„ .. "7 Arabic, registere The culture of Judaism emerges in-most diverse^places. As however", and Hebrew as high'as' ANNOUNCEMENT long as men love learning" and seek wisdom^ne culture of Juda- 1,946 persoUs^ gsvs "Yiddish as the ""OPENfNQ OF" . language habitually spoken.' ism, that authentic^product of ages, will hold, its, own. - . ;..'-"

MARCE and BOB CURL $1

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Jewisli Population of Palestine

•- The- tofar- Jewish"popalatioh of the world"is conservatively- estimated to >IODfSTEr be a Uttle over~15,5t)070C0. pver twoOriginality In thfrds of ttie Jewish piipulatisu ©f the ". . ' *"Dlhtlnet C r Uarmeiite" . worm -live . in „ Europe : (10^12,000) 25% in North and South America BMJqoHa Court . _","- AT lanttc-4532 (3,86&-,000) and oflly T& Africa" and" A t i s t r a l a s i a ^ K . . ) Of the ten and one-half-Tnillion.Jcws wJio^liye in Europe, Jieady 8,670,0.00 are in .the region "comprising the coTintries" of* Southern and Western Rttesia; -Latvk.'-tithTiania,- Eolaritfe corat RouMBnia"r Hungary, Czecha-Slpvakia:• and.JLustria._ Here the Jews consti tuTe~aT little "over'8% — Omaha, ifebr. tuT % of ~ ^ e " t « a t i populaticn.- To the west and south if this* region there live, 1,650*000.. in a-total population of .260,OO0j)OQ_ people, a little more, -than-- one-half of jme' percent of- the total popular ttoirj- -While- to^the-north the Jewifek^opulafiQn is even smaller, 135,000

~~ ' B r)R' 1 S ' After- nearly, five years of .British. -,Oarthe 4ate-of thecensus-the Jews 1 occupation of Palestine , there -were' constituted 11.07%. of the total popushghtly fewer Jews in Palestine thaii \ lation ,,o^ * Palestine. the - 'Jewish in 1914, previous td the -war. The population population Is, Is, froweverytiuiJteuftevehly net resujfe of the movement of popula- distriBute-d. '" ' ' " -THis fafet I'ls' dearly tion betweea 1914-1922 is.. that. t i e brought out that if we abandon the population as a wliole, increased by djyiaioBt-of-ther country, into -four dis9.85%5 t h e ' Mohammedans* gaining tocta as-it-is now. divided Iargelyfor 12.089&'; the C3ir:s"t!ah"s 4.32%"; while administrative * purposes a^nd " i d the- Jews lost L0Z%o The- decrease adopt-^somfe" geoga ical, some- "basic Basic,- geogr* of the Jewish population 4s- due, it . of-Jiiflea or Judafi^the L..„._ would, seem, entirely to. the. .ravage's TChich-is-to thB south, olr Judes; - Sa, of the"*War.... the Jewish population maria; the Shephelah which- is-.tfce having~lbst't)ver'22% of its popula- coastal plaw;, and. Galilee incT^Strig tion. The astoundingr Increase" -of the tha Valley "of Israel, -' The 'Jews are v Hohammetlan ri>opulat!oxi_is due, in concentrated - iii Jtidea" (34-,8?6- JewS P , a r t ' w ^ *. migration of tribes from among'- a ""total * population "of 201." the Hedjas"and SoutheTrn "Tfansjor- 380), in the Shephelah (28,401 Jews n a-total popUlalroiv'of-83,0.00,000 THIS dania into the,tribal areas xjf South- among a J;ataLpQp.uJaJ;ipn of. 186,484), fifth of one percent bf the total" popu». ' ern Palestinew , and in Galilee (19,672 Jews among l&tion. Of the 3,850,000 Jews living_ This; ig the .conclusion"reached in a total population of-168,181). .Their n North and South America, 3,B0t),-~ h D i d S a study'of the returns of tHe official numbers a r c quite negligible in-the census of Palestine of October 23, remaining .-two -distiktsj • {747>-Jews 000 in Canada and 100,000 in Argen1922.: ' '•-.., , . -;, in a total population of-135,880 in tine. "In Asia'.the*" Jews - dre tnost J - The.Palestine.government on Ooto- Samaria and. 98""Jews in a total population.^ ^In Affiea'-ove^ "450,000 t i d in i th b i -gpeak? k aj.*e 06ficentrited the A Arabic t e r 23; 1922 took a census oi. the popul&ratTof 75,254in'fKe Negebji. uJg €OJHitrigs^of, North Africa.

Africa. In all population of J?ales.tine.

I n t h i munfcip^l ~areasr the* S& of-Australasia, h e r e a r a n o t inore We may accept the- census as a form- S7.39%-/of tBfe total popWatipn ofAustralasia tthere,arav^no fairly accurate enumeration "of "the of th«^cities"-'in->Judea ^the Moham- thag^jJOO^ews; '^ ; ' I r~ population of Palestine "on October medans 33.11%.v and ...the Christians . 23, 1922; Previous enumerations <5r 28.95%- in the-cities,of Galilee and estimate.1 . . syere . . . -made in -1914,. -prior .

22.61% *-ln the rcitfe"s of the^SHepto the World War; in May 1920, «nd helah: -Tlie Jew§ f6rm-"8.^1%i cf tHe in Noyjember .1921. In:j.914,, 689,- villagfe vopulatioh iii the--Shephelalij 275 people "inhabited r Palestirtfe;"Tn Q.6&%^in Galilee,-but-only .47%'in 1920,— 673,192'j ' in'" November 3.921, * Jude'a. $h'e_tribal areas are entirely 761,796; and in October-1922, 75?,~ - Mohammedan. II^Ke. ,census 182. According-.to. wlifirfojis affilia- show, that only • two' Jews living'-B. tion: about '527,200 - Mohammedans the tribal area of "Tiberias "IB Galired 4n-Palestine in. 1914^521,403 in Tee".-~Arfoiftlie Municipal .areas, the -a ma^oriiy. in. Tiberias; 3&*ay 1920; 58t>,271 in November 1921; Jews- form J Still 5C01.Sfi0.Tti October D22. .85J600 ,GallileE, -and-iniNJe.rusalem and JiTdea, -Jew? lived in Palestine in 1914; • 66,* 65.70%. and- 54.29%; *espectlvely'r arid 574 in May 1020 r 81,263 in -November •Ss- foi* the. villages;*tHe Jews*- are" "m«st "fgH; and 83,794 In October 1922} numerous tnithe coabty- of Jaffar the, i;09<? Cnristhmir-liV'd in the country SheShelsjh, , where -they - constitute' i'fi 1914; 77,800 in May 1920; -88,049 25&l%~o£- the -county^. . ~~: '/~~ \ i n November 1921; and .73,024 .1h {••Very striking, was" th"eTiiistnbutIah: jact'obsr 1922 -and about 7.415 persons of -the. population according to" ^esrln of. other reli'dons lived in the coun- October 1922. Unlike— other- warin May 1920 and presumably-the ridden countries, the men in .Pales„„...& number" of persons of' other tine outnumber--the---women except :"x6Kfrfohs in 19J4; 7.213 in November among the,- Christian- -population," 1923; and 9,474 in October 1922. - where- the women slightly -outnumber - v - T h e popuJaiion of-tha^cDuntry as the men." In. 1922 there were in the.

•hole increased between.

1914 and •c'otmtrVTas-a-'whoIe; -104.6 men for ":, 1922 by1 67,307 persckris, «verjc 100 women. • "In the '.areas -to ^ " v^iofej^ .thjeje^r^erfi iQT-5 •" number 63,6gQ "' meiit-for'-eYery.-lCO^lW&ineii.

"I»-+116 m er "Tj^ndTn the tribal areas „„ were ip sons of • other villages ;- whik "We- Jewish popula- 101.6, The ews," however, had 15.1 , , , ^decreased by 866 personB.

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men fot every^.JLPD women in th»

"'- " "bt'ABIE" "" "CORSET. SHOPPE

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make this sacrifice, not only in one instance, but day after day, how can he stay in business?

"The obvious answer, of course, is that the mftrgin of profit of the new car is large enough to enable the dealer to make the "excessive "&ll6wance. The customary himctelf, pays the excess allowance.

"W e frankly tell our customers the margin of-.profit on owr car does not provide for absorbing any used car loe&e=,. TMrt Is only one price on our Boc£e Brothers <Sars.fe&d all puWhkivalue to be received in the new car~-«*•£ benefit-alike, whether they turn the only thing which should interest in r,n old car in trade or pay the full him. rash price."

"The proper price for a used car is just what it will bring In the open market, less proper deductions for reconditioning1, selling aad overhead tot expense. Any allowance made in exCess of this amount is a false value entailing certain loss in resale.

"Suppose a customer takes his car to the dealer and gets an offer of Engagement Rings is our : $200.00. He then takes it to another S p e c i a l t y •'--•' dealer who offers $300.00. Does the competing dealer think the car is xvorth $300.00? Or is .he willing to 1514 Dodge St. 5619 Est. lg§4 fescrifice- the extra $100.00 to make the sale? And if hp is -willing to been one of the biggest problems with i which the dealer has had to contend," says Mr. Davis st>f the O'Brien-Davis Auto company, the local Dodge Brothers dealers.

"The automobile buying public is, slowly, ' acqsiiing a more intelligent understanding of the principles involved.

"The unfortunate and surprising thing is that so often the ..e\v car buyer shops around to get the hifrheei possible allowance for his used CST, instead of -oncentrating on the

HEADQUARTERS

Jewelry'

• COMBINING standard quality fabrics, standard tailoring—in a mew high ^tandnrd of value.

- The Nebraska's

*Super-Worth Clothes $ , Smart Suits, Overcoats Tzco Tronscr Suits •Coprrighted, 102t—Xebraska Clothing Co.

iCORRECT APPAHEL FOK MEN' AND

Attend the

All Day Sunday, NOT. 16 th, 1924

- us ".bid on_ your' : Printing Work

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

m mm GO. Dj. Mgr.

Dtttlfe Sfc;-ATlantk 3832

Vaudeville Meak will be served Noon io Midnight Admission 25c ' Children

PAGE

* JEWISH FRES9**-THURSDATr NOVEMBER 6, 1924

hostesses who honored Mrs; Gtradchaux noon. Halloween spirjL.,was carried? and Mrs. B. Robinson and family mo- O) are Mre. J. D< Stine, who entertained throughout the, afternoon. Mrs* Brod* \ toared to* Offiaha_Sunday and Tislted thirty-two guests at a Halloween sky, of Denver, Colo., was Euguest Mr. and '.Mf$. Bam'_ Grtenberg. _;' _ •• masquerade party Saturday evening Miss Norcna Frosh spent the weekat Her home. Mrs. IT Kdrte* also' gave Mids. Helen Eobinsoiv of-Omaha, end in Lincoln. visited'her fiarscee, Mr.-Max Shapiro. a series of bridge parties. Mrs. A. Kaiser and Mrs. F : Leventhal were . .Mrs." BttKlskyj .who has . bfeen the -Miss "Muxifte Frosh,'vho has been hostesses last Thursday at their home house guest tof Mrs. iJann&h Pjbska, teadung school at Franklin, Nebr., at bridge. Mrs. Ed. Kinus enter- returned, to her home- in Denver, Colo. has-- been visiting- in Lincoln since tained last Monday evening at the Wednesday and will be here until StaBrandeis Theatre to see "Simon Called ' M¥. Ben Shapiro motored here from day ^evening.

Peter". „ Mrs* Ben Stiefler "was hostess Omaha to* be with his parents over Mr. and Mrs. EluBockshe, of Milat the Braftdeis Tea Rooms jast week. Sunday.

Mrs. H". Singer entertained at bridge - Misses" Sarah and Gertrude Fogel- waukee, Wis., stopped in Lincoln with last week.- ..Mrs. J. J. Friedman enter' son returned from their extended trip" Mr. and Mrs. JM: Frosh, on their way to the coast.' tained honoring Mrs. Goudchaux, and WEDDnvTGS {hostess to thV members of the Ra Oth Mrs. EL Silveraan was also hostess to Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Harry Snader returned MINHLN-PERLIS. at her-home "Sanday'after- for this.much feted visitor, who was Mr. Bud Fogelson is now at Tulsa, ^ Attendants for the wedding of Miss ] Thursday after spending & week In Novembet" 9. v• '"' • 1^ Leona , Perlis, daughter of Mr. and' before her marriage Miss Molly Okla.

Omaha visiting her mother, Mrs. I. N. Perlis, to MrJ Ben M. MinSinger, of this city.

Barmish.

Miss Elizabeth Polsky has gone to kin, son of Mr., and^ Mrs. M. .Minkili," Mrs, S. Maidelbaum has as her house guest be rdaughter, Mrs. Frank ! f j . .Mr. and Mrs. .A. Goldstein are leav- California to be with her sister-in"which will take place Sunday evening, ing" Sunday~"morning for New York. law, Mrs. Ben Polsky.

November, 16, have been chosen .this Perlscm, of Chicago,. HI. week The bride's sister, Miss Gert-J For the, Mesdames M." Salomon and •where they will^visit with their daughThe .Shebas. club held a meeting j rude Perlis, -will be the maid-of-honor, Dan Summer, of Chicago, 111., wno arc ter, Rosaline, who is attending school Miss Sara Somberg'spent-the week- Sunday, November 2, at the home of end with her parents an Omaha. and the bridesmaids -will be the Misses' visiting at the home ' of Mrs. Ed at Benjamin- Dean College. Mrs. theiT sponsor, Miss Martye Weinstein.

Ann and Edith MinMnj sisters of the Salomon, a number of affairs of social Goldstein will be gone for two weeks, , Mr* J. Harry Diamond spent" a few f-stopping'off:at Chicago, HI., for sev- days .in. McCook, Nebr., on business. groom, and Miss Annette Kavich, of interest are being given. t The'Ladies' Free Loan Society will give a Ball December 28 at the KelColumbus, Nebr. The groom has eral days' visit <$n her Teturn home.

Miss Lucille Newman, of Denver, The fifteenth anniversary t)f the pines Dancing Academy. chosen hi? cousin, Mr. Sam Minkin, The Mesdames George R. Sherman Workman's Circle wag observed Sunas his "best man, anf Messrs. Harry Colo., is the guest of her brGthet and The Merry Hearts club of the City Minkin, Abe Venger and Sam Theo- family, Mr. and Mrs, Max Newman. and Nathan Sherman are spending day evening at the Ivre club rooms. . the week-end in Oariada, la., with Sunday School entertained at a party : Rolla Beebe 6f Omaha addressed the ctore :as;usherS.Little Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. E^Weinberg, ;who• SatufSay evening at the home of Miss M n , a n d Mrs L Sherman. members "followed by a program in Waldman will be the flower girl* and recently moved intcTOtnaha from FreElsie Bomim Prizes for costumes ribbon stretchers will be Rosella Per* mont, Nebr;, have moved into their The Sisterhood of Temple Israel which these young people took" part: were won by Dorothy. Lnstgarden, lis, Pearl Meyer'and Elsie and Ruth will be entertained at an evening Mah A dance solo" by Elizabeth Venopradj Mary Manevitst and Gertrude Sier. home at 919 Lincoln Blvd. , Romni. ' ; > . . . / : ],,-,_ : i ; v " : ' _ ' • . • . . • ' • ' . • • : Jongg and bridge at the home of Mrs. violin solos by Abraham - Hill - and For- Miss Perlis and Jher-fiance, A regular meeting of the Haysod Mis$ Millie. Peskin, formerly of' Julius RoSenfeldt in Council Bluffs oh Emanue Wishnow; piano solo by EsMiss Ann Minkin entertained six cou- -Sioux City, Ia^.is visiting here with: Wednesday evening, November 12. ther Rosenberg, and vocal solo by Chelemes Society will be held Wednesples at a bridge party Saturday even- jaiss^Baylia Frieden, while enroute to - The Sisterhood is also entertaining at Morris'PoaBter, accompanied by Miss day, November 12, at the Adags Teing at her home. Prizes were won by her home in Kansas City, Mo. .She a cafeteria supper the following Josephine Sherman. shuren Synagogue, Twenty^ifth and Miss Jean Pitlor and Mr. Sam Theovisit here until Sunday.^ ; > :r:,i: /Wednesday, evening, November 19, at , Mr. Phil Greenstone has moved his Seward streets. Business of importdore. Miss Mary Maizel entertained ance-will-be transacted. ; to- ^CV in' the: vestry room of Temple family to Lincoln from Omaha.

Sunday afternoon at ;het home a t " Mrs. E. Jacobs returned: home Son- '! Israel. : bridge. Wednes3ay evening Miss Sa- day • from Norfolk, Nebr., where she •.. Mrs. Hannah Poska entertained in PATRONIZE OUR ADVEHTISERS. rah Warshaw. entertained aVa linen was visiting with her daughter,•:. Mrs. The Deborah Society ivOl meet honor, of her guest, Mrs. Btodsky, of shower, and on Sunday Miss Tina John Robinson, and Mr. Robinson';' - Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Tal- Denver..

FOR RENT Altschuler will entertain at bridge.

The liadiea Auxiliary of the B!nal' mud Toralu Rabbi J. M. CharTop -3 furnished or unfurnished rooms We, and Mrs. Theodore and family to the members. fot young couple or. gentleBrith are holding its regular meeting i BONOFF^SNYDER. were visitors at the home of Mr. and men. Home privileges. In Thursday evening, Nbyember 13,.

Mrs. S. L. Shostak yast Sunday. private family. Call at 1468 'A, "wedding of. ipcial interest that •will take place Thanfesnvinsr Day will &* Jewish Community Center,' Arthur-^ gregafion will "hold the .first of a Lothrop St., or call Webster Mr. and Mrs. Neveioff and family series parties •m_Tuesday, No' 2176. be the marriage of^:Miss Sara Revaf Building, —• of card — - •—-..— a _- XT_ vember 11, at the home of Mrs. I. motored to Lincoln Sunday to visit Snyder, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.' During her five weeks* visit here, _, „ their son, Herbert, who is attending ySam Snyder, of Council Bluffs, ta.. Mrs.AbeGoudchaux.ofBigCane.La.,!^^ 1 3 1 1 ' 4 2 2 0 S o u t h Twenty-first the University. street.

'• to Mr. Joe Bonoff,^ son of\Mx, and has been very extensively entertained I " " * Mrs. A. Bonoff,-of-this city. The Miss Birdie Berber spent the weekThe b y h e r f r i e n d s an d relatives. Mr.' I ceremony will be performed at 4:30 j Goudchauxjarrived last Saturday, eve-- | end here with Miss Kate Goldstein. in the afternoon before the presence ning to-join Mrs. Goudchaux and they Mrs. I.- Beitel, of Omaha, -who of only the immediate family, fol- will leave Sunday evening for their, j "Mr. Sarbach, of Nebraska City, was been.visiting with Mrs. A. Stme, -of lowed by a reception for which in- jhome. ' in Lincoln on business and visited rel- Beatrice, stopped off in Lincoln Monvitations have been issued. in honor of Mrs. Goudchaux, her atives. day to visit friends.

A number of pre-nuptial affairs are sister, Mrs.- N. -Korte, will be at home,, ^ ih R Schloss was ih-a-railway being .planned for this bride-tob-be..

Mrs. A..Stine and Mrs. A. Goodman, informally this Saturday afternoon d d e n t &t p a w n e e G of Beatrice, visited here Monday.

•from two to five at her home at 3668 .

Mrs. N. Chasson left this' week for Davenport; St.,; for friends and rela- Mrs. L. Bogen entertained the NaMessrs. I. A. Stine, Sam Goldstein Gary, IncL, where she will visit with tives. No cards will be issued. Other omi Sewing club Wednesday after-' her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mike -Chasson, ^nd .family, formerly

Yon-Are Invited to Ittetii!

Cl VKS

• Sunday Evening?

November B,M24 ' Noirel Features . • and Fruits and Honey Direct from.

Tel AvtVy Palestine -a-o-

LINCOLN

-Mrs. _Morris Cohn entertained ,at three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon _at her home, honoring Mrs. Herman Zuber, of Hastings, Nebr., tsha was .visiting here with her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohn, for the past several weeks, leaving for her home Sunday. A number of affairs werdT-given for her during her visit h«e.

—Miss-Hose .Levin returned last week fCanx.Hollywood, Calif., where shehas been making her home for the past seven; months. She is now visitinfc witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Levin,- expecting to leave this week for-Chicago, 111., where she will visit for sever 1 weeks with heT sister, Mi*.JLavris JPodrofsky, formerly Miss Gertrude Levin, of this city. '.J&Jp. and Mrs. "J. Gross announce the birth of a baby daughter, born Friday, October 30.

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Mr. Philip Stein,- of Los Angeles, Calif, formerly of this city, who has DeEETVisitirig' here for the past sevgfST'weeks with his: mother; MTS. R. L.-- Finkenstein,- -and other -relatives, left Thursday for his home. He was entertained by a number,of liis Omaha .friends.

-JMr. and Mrs. M. H. Pessen have iake,Tl_ an.,, apartment, at the Austin .Apa.rtm.ents. _ They recently returned from a six weeks' stay in New York afii oth:*? eastern cities.

Mrs. L. Segelman is visiting at Ottuirfwa,-Ia., with her daughters, Mrs. Dave Eedmah and Mrs. J. Sigel. ,_Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ferer left Sunday morning on a motoring trip to Kansas City, St. .Louis and Chicago.

They were accompanied by Mr. Ferer's- mother, Mrs. S. Ferer, and Mr. Ferer's sister, Mrs. JL White.

Miss Ida Azorin will entertain the members of the T. E. D. clab. at her home Sunday,- November 9. Plans wiir.be made for the first anniversary dance to he given soon. Miss RebeccaSiegal was admitted into the club.

Miss Helen Gross, of Chicago, HI., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Morris Splegal, and Mr. Spiegal.

Mr..and Mrs. Phinaes Wintroub are motoring back to Omaha Sunday from a two weeks', wedding trip to Chicago, 111., and upor, their return home will be with" Mr. Wintroub's parents. Mr. and Mrs..Max Wintroub. Mrs. Wintroubwas Miss Sadie ?Corenman,-prior to her marriage on October 26.

3XUJUS dfiSHTS—OKS P E I C E - ^ hiM <m cn^r. We treat eTerybody alike. A child of ten yean -<»n tray jest as cheaply BS the •most experienced shopper-

l i u Know IN Mwmts^

• QJOSX&'B---CHARGE- AC001BTTS—A« a .matter of coaveiiSeace we char|^ gooBs to respossffile.. parties mt& fee -nsdentasdisg1 that the billr-fceooroe dae aad paya%le "th» first to the tenth of the month following dr/ie of__gnrciase.._Our prices are bas€(| oa cash both in baying and selling.

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When you ledtffe your cajr with a Dodge Srottiers Dealei foi service you know just what work Will be done, wben it -wtB -b» -finished andwhat it wffl^ cost There are no un« pleasant ^uiprises to yotu DUL: — ;

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JULIUS " OREHTS—SES¥ICE—We stress the lmportasce of service in every trssssctios, and only sldDed help throug-botit the entire ston.

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at j only new and. carefully selected apparel tor Women tind Misses of the highest qualify is exclusive

<jr\

CO. 28th and tfarney Sts." Tefepheae-rHA max t)123

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JVWJ8 O^nK'S—SAtA'StES—We dd not pay eontm!g£ios>E to c*urK£iei;wciKea, &1I arfc paid libcr&l salaries to fully compensate them 'for.their"time. TMi relieves our ctistsmers from undue solicltataoa to

Because of thiSr^bey employ theinat A Ratef Serwci^Stem,:wtMCfo insures^ accurate wot& at a fair, prtKletermintd

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~We do aot sresort to misleafling- or sensational advertising'. We. adirwiase facts only.

It is equally essential that dealers give good service; — - ~--• -~ - '";

•-•-—- ;-; ,-•.. ..: .•./;.„• .....:,. :.. ; •

•:.;, ';•:••':•.• \"

"DlSCOGNtS—Diseoraitfi jwanetasses mMeadin^, tserefore we do act use the method.. Er«ry article ia thi»" «tore is marked tsX th« lowest possible net cash price, from wMcb we &o »©t deviate.

r$ Destfets t^iize that av car's good performance is-no longer the sole basis of ari ownief's good wilLf

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'1512 Douglas Street ~ '"

JVo connection with firms in any other locations using similar names

PAGE 4^-THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER' 6,* 1924-

HOW TO HONOR THE FLAGOF THE UNITED STATES of America may be in DESCRIPTION O F T H E FLAG of that line.

HE Flag of the United States of Amer3. When displayed i c a has thirteen horisontol stripes— against a wall front seven red and six white, the red and white Flag of the United stripea alternatlns—^and a union which consists of white- stars of live points on a ,blno field placed in .the upper quarter next

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the staff and extending to the lower edge iof -the fourth red stripe from ;the top. .The number of-stars is ,the same as the (number of States'in tho Union. The canfton or union now contains forty-eight 'stars arranged in Bix .horizontal and eight Vertical rows, each star with one point upward. On the admission of a State into the Union *a star will be added t o the union of tho Flag, "and such addition will take effect on the July 4th next succeeding such admission.

The proportions of the, Flog as prescribed by Executive Order of President Taft; October 29, 1512, are. as follows; Hoist (width)" of flag 1.

Fly (length) of flag 1.9 Hoist (width) of union . . . . . . . . . 7 / 1 3 Fly (length) of union' 0.76 Width of each (tripe I/I3 Piameter-of each, star .'.

-.0616 i v CODE O F T H E FLAG THE Flag should be displayed only • from sunrise to sunset, or between such hours as may-bo.designated by proper authority- It should, be hoisted briskly but should be lowered slowly and ceremoniously. The- Flag should be displayed on all national and state holidays and on historic and special occasions. However, being the emblem o f our country, it ought to fly from 'every, flagpole everjr day -throughout tho year, weather permitting. . 2. When carried in a procession with Miother flag or flags, the Flag of the United States of America should be either

the peak. 'When flown from adjacent staffs the Flag of the United States of .America 'with another flag should be hoisted first and" lowered last. crossed staffs, the No such 'flag "or pennant, flown in the forStates of America mer position, should he placed above, or, in the latter position, to the right of the Flag of the United States of America—i.e., to the observer's left.

6.' When "flags of two or more nations are displayed, they should be flown from .separate staffs of the same height and tho front of the center

should -be on tho right—the Flag's own right—and its staff should be in front of the staff of the other flag.

4. When a number • of •-.flags _ of states flags should be of approximately, equal .size. or cities or pennants of societies are International usage forbids the display of grouped and displayed from staffs with the flag of .one nation above that of another nation in time of peace.

7. When the Flag is. displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from the window sill, balcony or front of

union should'be -uppermost and to the Flag's own right—x.e., to the observer's left. When displayed in a window it should be displayed the eame way—with the union or blue field to the left of the beerver in

lowing the streamers to fall naturally.

Crepe is used on the flagstaff only by order of the President.

14. When used to cover & casket, thei Flag should be placed so that the union is-

£001 s t the head and over the left shoulder.

The Flag should not be lowered into the grave or allowed to touch the ground. The casket should be carried foot first.

12. When flown at half-staff, the. Flag 15. When the Flag is displayed in theshould be hoisted to the peak for an in- body of the church it should be from a staff! stant and then lowered to the half-staff placed in the position of honor—at the| position; but before lowering the Flag for congregation's right as they face thej the street. When festoons, rosettes, or the day it should be raised - again to the clergyman. The service flag, the state flag j drapirigs are desired, bunting of blue, white peak. By half-staff is meant hauling down or other flag should be at the left of thei and red should be used, but never the Flag. the flag to one-half the distance between.

9. When displayed over the middle of the street, the Flag should be suspended vertically with the union to the north in MEMORIAL PAY

A.M.-

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an east and west street, or to the east in building, the union of the Flag should go a north and south street.

- •• . clear to the peak of the staff unless the 10.' When used on a speaker's platform, Flag is at half staff. When the Flag is the Flag, if displayed flat, should be dis' suspended over a sidewalk from a rope, ex- played above and behind tha speaker. If tending from a house to a pole at the edge

'the Flag of the United States of America, the latter should be at the center or at the highest point of the group.

6. When flags of states or cities or pennants of societies arc-flown on the same halyard with the Flag of the United States of America, the latter should always be at

of the sidewalk, the Flag should be hoisted out from the. building towards' the pole, onion first.

8. : When the Flag is displayed in a manner other 'than by being flown from a staff it should be displayed flat, whether indoors or out. When displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall, the

on the marching right—i.e., the Flag's own right—or, when, there is a line of .other flags, the Flag of the United States

the top and the bottom of the staff. If local conditions require, divergence from this position is permissible. On Memorial Day, May 30th, the Flag is displayed at congregation.

If in the chancel or on the,1 halflstaff from sunrise until noon and at platform, - 1 - ^ — the •*-• Flag" ™— of - • the'United *»•- " - ' - • ' °States"of!

- * - -* full staff from noon until sunset, for the A.meri<~* should be placed at the clergy*! nation lives, and the Flag is the symbol of the living nation. ~ 13. Flags flown from fixed staffs a n placed. at half-staff to indicate mourning.

When the Flag is displayed on a small staff, as when carried in a parade, mourning is indicated by attaching two streamers of black crepe to the spear head, al-

flown from a staff, it should he in the position of honor, at the speaker's right. It should never be used to cover the speaker's desk or to drape over the front of the platform. . . . . - • • 11. When used in connection with the unveiling of a statue or monument, the Flag should form a distinctive feature during the ceremony, but "the Flag itself should never be used as the covering for the statue.

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man's right as he faces the congregation,! and the other flags at his left. ' 16, When the Flag is in such a condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, it should not be cast aside or! used in any way that might be viewed a»| disrespectful to the national colors, but! should be destroyed as a whole, privately, preferably by burning or by seme ether method in harmony with the reverence and respect we owe to the emblem, representing our country.

7/ Reproduced

from The American

Legum

Weekly, 1924.

Major <C. W. Mason of the United "The* Teasph- that -we have chosen^ States Seventh Corps Area, with Sunday, November9th, as 'Fla^Ea- DR. MICHAELSON Michaelson will then judge the speed Police at Jassy prevented the execu- will take strong measures against the dally stated that the total number of headquarters in Omaha, - haa "an- ucation. -Day' ,is that^on; Arriustice of the ray.

WILL TEST EINSTEIN tion of these plans. For this action leaders of this movement, many of persons who left Palestine permanentDay, Tuesday, 'November'; ]iltti> every nounced that Sunday, November "9th, ' RELATIVITY THEORY The University of Chicago has ap- the Chief of Police forfeited his life. \; whom are professors at the vmiversi- ly during August, 1924, is 74, of 1 ; Home ,and, business house , in Omaha which 29 were Jews, 40 Christians .

-Chicago.'

(J. T. A.) Gigantic expropriated $12,000 for the experiment. ha$ been designated as "Flag Educa-. ^should, display > flag__and - display it Many arrests of the leaders of the ties. r The students who are arrested and five Moslems. l i will be severely punished, he stated.

Great interest, in the outcome of the .perfments which will determine r tion'Day" for Omaha. ~ • •~ ~;" • anti-Semitic students' organization prbperly,"r:said Major^Mason. ?J«~ JL •whether Einstein's theory of, relativ- test is displayed in scientific .circles are"being made daily.- .,.•v ...

Drain, National ConJinander ofthe 29 JEWS LEFT PALES^~ "The purpose of 'Flag Education ity is right or wrong are -now under in various countries^ American Legion, 'iwli'^Be in Omaha TINE DURING AUGUST | Day* is to teach the American people way by - Dr. A. A. Michaelson, the Bucharest. (J. T. A.). - Condemna- 'Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) It is offi-j on Armistice Day-$Qgatt«nd.the';exertne proper manner in which to "dis.great' American-Jewish scientist, and tion jsi the -anti-Semitic terror iiv.Jas-.

"Manufactured in Omaha" play our flag-," said* Majpr., SJason, cises, : arid we want t^'snow him that'* Dr.'Henry G. Gale of the 'University ROUMANIAN STUDENTS ;sy was expressed here by Prime Min'the'people of Omaha-are; patriotic and; PLANNED POGROMS' "and every effort "will be made 'beBAREK ICE MACHINE CO. of Chicago.

"Vienna. (J. T. A^ -Sensational rev- ister Bratiano in a speech before the tween' now' and 'Flag Education Day' do' know iow to "properly" display our The experiments will center around elations in connection with the mur- Chamber, of Commerce. to bring before the, people of- Omaha the main point of Einstein's theory> der of the Roumanian Chief of Police ". 'The Prime Minister stated that he the solemnity and homage due to our *"| Major ;Mason is in ^charge of- "Flag and will determine whether it is corin .Jassy were disclosed by the Sigurflag in' its various manners of dis- cEducltion pay" in Omaha. Literai- rect that the speed of light is influ- anza," the Roumanian secret police. : play."' mreo^' being.mailed out to thousands enced by the ether. Special instruAccording to the information of the •According to Major Masoji, ^yeiy of-hoirtes, business-houses, clubs, civic ments, invented by Dr. Michaelson, police, the Roumanian anti-Semitic Carpenter Paper Co BUTTER and ECJGS Distributor* ot .luncheon clnb in Omaha«will bring kirganizations, churches, schools ,ani3 will be employed in the test, which Fascisti organization of students, Council Bla£s. is.

Western Bond—and High before its members the importance other institutiohs in^ the form of the -will take place in a month, on the which is responsible for the murder Grade Stationery and necessity' of the proper display flag code. This code, shows; the -dif- prairienear Clearing, outside of Chi- of the Jassy Chief of Police, planned " Omaha Nebraskaof the flag. Major Mason will per- ferent manners |n. which the flag is cago. * \ to murder many Jewish .leaders in sonally, appear before several x>f these 4to be displayed^ This .cpde also tells A ray of light will be released to ' Czernowitz and Jassy, after which a JA ckson 1882 luncheon clubs and give short talks. bn'what occasions to display the flag, race south; \yest, north and east general pogrom of the Jewish popuThe schools of Omaha will devote a Sind: just - how" vto display it for these through a" vacuum in a tube, from lation would follow. However, the pooy few minutes each day to the -proper jiarticular pccasions; , ..; •'.-'•-"• r mirror .surf ace to mirror surface. The lice of Czernowitz and the Chief of UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST display of the flag.- Every congrega- : ,yWe .display the: flag on Armistice same ray, reflected by different mirFOOD CO. Every Known Kind tion, in Omaha"will.Tiear fifom" its pul- Day to pay-true honor to'those boy's rors, will ace. around the same air. OKA HA of Insurance pit the reverence that should "be ;who:gaye^ tjieii'lives for our; country," tight circuit for about a mile and a . cntiNru BMJtrts &A 209 W. O. W . BUIg. J A. 3944. shown to the. flag by its proper di3- •said Major ;iMEasori, "a.nd> if we im- quarter in the opposite direction. Dr. Q . Crt. B««et«or.

Service is Out Motto 'play. ' Local business houses will in- 'properly displayJour flag, ,it dpes. not PAXTON-MITCHELL CO.. ; Safe Deposit Boxe* tor »pnl clude in' their advertising a small ;^ow much thought, I especially'-urge Omaha Fixture & iTffi an<i MurthB Sts, HA. IMS aSanafartorrrs of Brass, Bronsv. space "urging its readers in" the propefc j jevery^;Wme todisplayVa;flag on'ArmVInmlnom and Soft Orav «ron Castings.

Supply Co. XV ASH AND KEEP WELL display, of the flag.; , c : -.

Vrnt are aasnn><i of soft casting*, •* istice Day and display It properly." ; COMPLETE STORE AKD we niwhliw «onif from cv«ry bust tM A RULE OF HEALTH V. 8. MOKKY, **rot> <nr own shop.

OFFICE OUTFITTERS Standard size cast Iron and broan* EFFICIENT «nd RESPONSIBLE FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY Phone Webster 0820 n:shin(rs In stock.

H> oecop/ WONDHt *r«r TO.000 N Q M * fe*t • THE LAUNDRY THAT 1819 California Street.

Where yonr clothes come tiome Baothwort Corner EVERYBODY LIKES. cieiiner and last loneer. &

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Made With Milk

LETTHE

LOVE HASKELL CO

Bank

first

•s?

Emerson Laundry

Eleventh and l ) a o c l » tilrerts.

Pbonrt JnrUwn SW4 OMAHA. NKU.

Goldstrom Upholstering Co.

Hotel

FONTENELLE Luncheon

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$2.50 to $4.50 •

Upholstering and Furniture Repairing Mattresses' Renovated.

Box Springs. <YT-!antlr 2619

IU12 North ICtb St

mm

Main: Dining Room-—Orchestra •Indian GrDl—Informal

":?m-::<%t::'j^Hbi'TPIB1"'1

Kesldrnre, 1342 sift efltb St. ' Trt. ATtanllr 6fl.TS. tiara of llnsttirM, 241ft famine. & T>1. ATtantlr S831

PAXTON HOTBL TUKKLSH BATHS PAXTON HOTEL

-H' • '•' -' '-• li-'life' • •^r^k"''®^'-' B -If ^ .

Steam, Turkish, and Electric Baths.

All

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JOHN FKLDMAN Harry Kononoviteh

Violinist — lastmctor Studio—Zm Crounse Blk. Harnrj 8476 Bowins tot Advanced Pupils.

1112 Barney Street

AT-iantic 6409

Moved trow Ufii No ICth St to JH3 Knrtmrh Block, (5th & I»nuglaR Sts OMAHA NKBIt.

Globe Van & Storage Co. owned nod operated by

GROSSMAN & SONS At. 0230

R3Q-S2 No IBth St

Thinking of Mens* Hats or Furnishings .-

Omaha «B)t-e! 813 Mocslas Omsha Phnnf Atlantic Z

W O L F . BROS. .-•

Ford Transfer & Storage Co. K A. PORH. President and Genera) Manager.

Cnunrll Bloffe l l o v a )

REMEMBER

fOE

14M DOOGLAS ST. v. WOLF SAM. N

WOU?

ORkv

J.I «S28

E. E. Bruce & Co WWOVKSAUi

Druggists and Stationers tUl-4O3-4(« Sootb lOtb Strrel

OMAHA SIGM t)L'K ritl&ATMfCNT WSLS. COSV»N«'F Mill Ol' OCK

HtKi'KRfTS

Safety

Modern,Equipment.

DR. FRED B. BROWN . DR. CELIA R. BROWN

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1307 Howard St. At. S028 Omaha. Nebr

WhoiJEale paper fiistrlbofors for

Full Oress Spits and Tuxedos

and'

-Effectively —Accurately I FHlt -Promptly Interstate Printingg Co,

THE BKINN '& JENSEN CO. Northern Toilet Tissue

Clothier

Gate City Furniture Co.

REV. E. FLEISHMAN ..• VThe Mohl"

ATUnttf G280.

15C3-1I JfKkunn 8t.

H A. JAPOBBSKOZR- *T8«-

Office Phone JAcksoa G12S

CHIROPRACTORS

-408-401 Pattnn Block Hoars. 10 A. M t o « P. U. I'bone, Atlantic 3709.

Residences Morris &pts.. Phone At. 3210

4ny way yon«et them l

ITBTS GRAHAM CRAOOERS are s-o-o-d eahne *«r everybody.

by Aame dways. - Get t e sotUfled »U ways!

EME GANZ & SON

Certified Public Accountants Audits Systems • Investigations 434 t o Ml) O i o r o

Cra»< SH«is.

4SIS, <31«

ADVO COFFEE ADVO JELL ADVO FOODS

McCord-Braiy C0.

I profess not talking—only this, let each man do his best.

—Shakespeare.

VOL. m—No. 49

, For all men liare* if tiiey do re ttys a g l o r i o u s life, or grave.—Herbert.-

Entered postofflce

mall matter on January 27th, 1021, at Nebraska, under the Act ol March 3, 1679.

OMAHA,'NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924

On Program

Entire

of Entertainers For Thorpeian Carnival

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

al-ReceptionTo

A" program of unusual variety and attractiveness, one that will please and delight everyone who witnesses it, which will combine in.charming style both popular and classical numbers £tid President-Elect-Says Jews Win j Banquet This Year Will Be At which will, at the same time, present some of the most talented Be Excellent Addition Athletic Club, of the city's entertainers, is that of the special vaudeville show to the Country..

Large Number of Vaudeville Stars arid Entertainers Will to be given in connection with the Thorpeian carnival'Sunday at INTERESTING PEOGEAM IS Appear on Program to Be Presented to Public. the Auditorium.

BEING' ARRANGED DISCUSSED'PROJECT WITH FOR- ALL. , The show will begin promptly at 4 o'clock, and everyone who • "- JEWS IN EUROPE. enjoys clean, wholesome entertainment is urged to be at the.

Audi-' WORKERS ON HAND EARLY SUNDA^fSfORNtorium at that time to .witness this vaudeville. As previously an- New York, iJ. T..A.)—The invita- The fourth < annual Father and Son ING; TO MAKE THIS EVENT ONE OF THE nounced there will be no admission charged for this performance. tion to Jewish emigrants to settle evening,- for all Jewish fathers and Miss Sadie Dreyich, who has appeared" before severallarge in Mexico was renewed recently by sons of Omaha, to be given under the BIGGEST IN H I S T O R Y O F LOCAL JEWRY Omaha audiences, wjll appear on this program. Miss Drevich will General Fhrtarco Elias Calles, the auspices, of the -Social Service Comsing some of her latest song numbers. She will be accompanied Laborite president-elect of Mexico, mittee of the local lodge of the B'nai Everything is set for the Thorpeian carnival, all day Sunwho is here on his waj* back to Mexico B*rith, TTIII be" held on Sunday evenon the piano by Albert Finkel. day at the City Auditorium.

Miss Drevich, according to many critics, is the possessor of from; Europe, in a signed statement ingy November 23, at the Omaha AthThe Thorpeian carnival,--which has been the 'talk of the town' d to the Jewish Telegraphic letic cM> prill room'at 6:30 o'clock. a beautiful voice. She is in demand for etery program that is Because of the increasing popularfor the past two months, will open its doors to the entire public Agency.

• presented here. . ' . ' ity of these Father and Son evenings, Sunday noon. The workers for the carnival will be on hand early A special feature of the program will be a group of song com- -President Calles, in summarizing Sunday morning to make this event a success. positions played by Harry Braviroff and Albert Finkel. These his impressions in Europe, declared and the inadequacy of the facilities at The Thorpeian carnival entertainers have been rehearsing two entertainers have volunteered their services for this affair. that while visiting the capital cities, * « Community Center for serving daily to assure this program the best of success. The acts on the he was constantly approached by meals, it was determined to give the Two large baby grand pianos will be used by these actors. : SADIE - DREVICH program will be entirely new.

Classical violin selections will be given by little Harriet various Jewish organizations with're- banquet and program this year in Besides the selected program arranged for the large audience, Abrahams, a talented pupil of Harry Kononovitch. Little Miss gard to Jewish immigration into larger quarters. there will be several surprise features at the Auditorium on SunAbrahams is an artist of rare talent and has a wide circle of Mexico as a - result of the Jewish The committee jn charge is now at day. Plans are being made to secure the Fort Crook Military band enthusiastic admirers in Omaha and vicinity.

Telegraphic Agency's interview with work arranging for one of the most to present a concert. This concert will begin at 2 p. m.

Full of pep, frivolity, and jazz, will be '.'Song Hits", the act 1 him on his first visit to New York,. enjoyable programs ever presented lo^ to that will be given by the Y. M. H. A. quartet. The Y quartet will • In "the various European centers, he C » U * f* that ^ H appeal The large Auditorium will be the auditorium. According to membe dressed in their new uniforms and will sing the latest song observed the plight of the many thou- the lads and their dads. Several unbeautifully decorated for this occasion. |bers who will be in charge of various A special stage will be erected on the booths at the auditorium there will Ida Lustgarden . Is a Close , Second numbers for the audience. sands of stranded Jewish refugees usual and entertaining novelties are.

Concluding the program will be a boxing exhibition of Morrie With Others Following. be keen rivalry as to which booth center of the floor. and it is his opinion that it is sn ab- Iseing .arranged to delight the crowd 'Kid' Schlaifer.

Morris Schlaifer, a former member of the will be the most popular.

"The doll During the afternoon and evening solute necessity to alleviate this con- of", men and boys that will attend.

Complete details will be given w next Thorpeian's, will give a five round exhibition. His partner will dition. dancing will be held. The music booth will be beautifully decorated] WINNER WILL RECEIVE . week*E issue of "The Jewish Press." be 'Ace' Hudkins. will be furnished by the enlarged and will have some of the prettiest TED? TO CALIFORNIA In his signed statement, President As in previous years, "soniess" men Everything is in readiness for the entertainment.

The various dolls in the city," said Sam *?.

Wolf, Highland Country Club orchestra.

Calles states: . The center of-.the Auditorium will one. of.the members.of that booth._' The girls' popularity, contest of the actors have been rehearsing to insure perfection and Omaha will "I wish to confirm the statement will be 'provided with sons for one evening. Cards announcing the ftfbe entirely enclosed so as to insure "The general affair of arrangements Thorpeian carnival is getting mars • be entertained and delighted with the results. .in my interview . with Mr. fgir and providing for reservations As stated above the show will start promptly at 4 o'clock interesting as the closing days of the the jpeople who desire to dzr.e& as will be down to perfection," said Simons, .of tie Jemsk Te!e- have been -onsaiied t o every .niemljer.jof,. everyone fe urged"to.be p r e s e n t - a ^ , _imich room as possible. Children Abner Xainian, "who has.'assistecTlii wnfest'^raws nearer. "With but-a graph'Tc- "Agency, on August lOtSs,

ill be©pen Neon to Midni

Leone Noviisky Leads in thorpeian Popularity Contest Others Are Close

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will not be permitted to slide on the making the carnival a success. All of dance floor. The dance floor will be the activities and general amusement washed and waxed for this occasion. will.be ,held on time. The entertainThe walls of the dance pavillion will ment program will begin at 4 o'clock. be beautifully decorated and painted "The program is one of the finest to represent a hedge of shrubbery. ever arranged," said J. J. Isaacson. . The dancing will be held both after- Another feature of the carnival will be the .giving away the.Eadiophononoon .and evening.

The carnival will open its doors at graph to the person who holds the noon Sunday and will remain open lucky number. Every person who until midnight. There will be plenty purchases_ a ticket for 25 cents is of eats for all, so those coming early entitled to a chance on this beautiful can remain at the auditorium and prize. This radio-phonograph is valued at $350. It will be displayed at the •witness all of the attractions.

There will be booths on both sides auditorium Sunday. of the auditorium. These booths will One of the latest attractions will be beautifully decorated to harmonize be the Kangaroo Court which will be with the general decoration scheme of in charge of Irvin Stalmaster.

All the organizations in Omaha have endorsed this carnival. Many of its members are assisting in putting this event over. The. Thorpeian members have . been working day and night to present to the people of Omaha Chapter Degrees Team In- Omaha a very interesting affair. All of the workers will meet at the audistalls New Chapter. torium Sunday morning. The enterA large gathering of members of tainments will begin at 2 p. m. The Council Bluffs lodge of I. O. B. B. military band will play at 2 p. m. and members of Omaha lodge wit- The vaudeville program will be nessed the installation of the Council presented at 4 o'clock.

Bluffs Chapter Aleph Zadik Aleph, - Dancing afternoon and evening.

No. 7. The Council Bluffs chapter is Admission twenty-five cents. composed of twelve charter members. The following is the general comL. H. Katelman, active member in mittee in charge of the affair. SubB'nai B'ri£h«work, is the chairman committees will be announced later:' of the advisory committee for the .-.School- Freed, general chairman.

Aleph Zadik Aleph. ' j Merchandise—Abe Meyers^ Charles The following boys are the charter members of the Council Bluffs chap- j Concessions-^Joe Krestul, Ben Dreter: Louis J. Rosenthal, Abe L. Ka-; v j c ] a# telman, Harold Cherniack, Joe Kras-j Finance—I. Sokolof, I. C. Levin, ne, Yale S. Kroloff, Maurice-Fried-1 Entertainmeni-J. J. Isaacson, Sam man,1 Arthur ; Ib-iedmanj; Joyce W . ' F r e i d e l j Harry Miller. • JVeiden, Albert Pox, Heinle Brown, -' Dancing—Ben Ellis, Sam Freiberg, Nathan Gilinsfey and Simon Michnik. Sam FreideL ' The following members'.'of the Oma- Popular Girl. Contest—Abe Meyers, ha -chapter..''•.took";;:part in the degree I. Sokolof, L .Levin. wor& and in the installation of the Decoration—I. H. Rosenblatt. new chapter: Bernard Theodore, Har- Lunch—Harry Oshecoff. • ry l ^ e d , M e y e ^ F ^ naanj Harry Wise,- Ben Bernstein, Je- PICA DISCHARGES * JEWISH WORKERS rome Diamond, Harry Niesman, Mas v • Jerusalem.

(J. T. A.) Great exVGiyot, Sidney Schiffer and Ijavid citement prevails among the Jewish workers in the colonies of Kabara and Zychron Jacob, owing -to differences LARGE GATHERING AT Y of opinion between them and the man"HARD TIME" DANCE agement of Pica.

Two hundred and fifty guests atThe Palestine Colonization Assotended the Y. M.. and Y. W. H. A. ciation (the name under which the "Hard Time" dance Saturday eve- lea operates in Palestine) discharged ning, November 8, at the Jewish 100 Jewish workers at a time when Community Center. it retained" 450 Arabs. The remain ; ftrtees for ihe most original and-] ing: Jewish, workers'-daelkred" a etHk clever costumes were awarded to Mr. and forced:the offices of the Pica at Bernard Theodore, Miss Peari Sher- Zychron Jacob to close. Leaflets of man, and Mn. Gershun -., Sherman.: the workers proceeded to Haifa to Miss Ida Lustgarden won -honorable '.negotiate- with the centra! office 6i .mention. . i " 'I the Pica.

Organize Council Bluffs Chapter Alepb Zadik Aleph

the local lodge.

• in which I extended a friendly inThere' will be plenty of "eats'* for . p vitation for immigration into ifexico of Jews who are prepared all the "boys," large and small—to join, with the Mexican nation in "eats" that will put « pleasant sapthe upbuilding of the national in- plement to a thoroughly enjoyable dustries of the country, as law- evening. The tneals will be Kosher.

This feature of the affair will be unED TRELLER, president of the Highland Country Club: abiding citizens. der the direction of a special •women's "I am pleased to see that the young' Jewish men in the "I am gratified to hear that committee to be announced'next week. city taking an active part in athletics. I hope that i Jewish organizations are concern- By special arrangements -plates can the carnival will be a success. I will be there and ing themselves with the project of be reserved for 75 cents per person. assist in any of the work assigned to me." assisting their " unfortunate co-re- Mail in yoiar 'reservations to the Comligionists abroad to establish them- nninity Center, Arthur building.

MAX FROMKIN, president of the Omaha Hebrew Club: ! selves in Mexico and thereby pro\ "I have known the members of the Thorpeian Club j vide an excellent addition of the for some time, and I know of what good work they industry and thriftiness of the have done. They deserve support from everyone." i Mexican republic HARRY H. LAPIDUS: "The Thorpeian Club is com"The government of Mexico, in posed of more than sixty young- men who take an so far as its good offices are needed, active part in the community. They are liberal con: will help these people- to adapt Schools Also . Sectires Three New Instructors.' tributors to all Jewish causes." | themselves and prosper as citizens of Mexico."

SAM'J. LEON: "I believe that the carnival Sunday will One nundred isew pupils within the „ (Signed) P. ELIAS CALLES. be a complete success. These boys have worked hard nest thirty, days was the slogan In his previous interview President and are entitled to all of our support." adopted by the Board of Directors Calles stated: "Mexico is now passing SAM BEBER, president of Omaha lodge, I. O. B. B.: through a period of agrarian reforms. of the Talmud Torah at their meet"I personally know of the work that these boys have The policy of my government will be ing- held Monday evening, November been doing to put this carnival over. They deserve to welcome -all Jews who wish, to 10, .at the Talmud Torah. The. offithe co-operation of all of us. They have prepared come to settle in Mexico and to ac- cers who '••were .elected at this meeta fine program for the public." cord them protection and help. The ing- to sen* for the coming, term WELFARE FEDERATION only condition for immigration 'to are: Dr. Fjulip Shex, honorary presDIRECTORS MEETING MARTIN SUGARMAN, president of Temple Israel Mexico is that they cribey the tews of ides-t; ME. 13.- R&vitz, president; Mr. Brotherhood: *1 will be at the carnival and will do MONDAY EVENING the country. The Mexican consuls N..& Yaffe,;vice-president; and. Mr.. all I possibly can to help put this affair over."

At the request of a number of abroad are already Instructed to issse A. Cans, trttasmrer. members of the Board of - Directors freely visas to Jewish' emigrEtrta* Of .The' following -members of -the SAM N. WOLF, president of the Y. i t and Y. W. H. A.: of the Jewish Welfare Federation, of;; the Talmud .Torah eleciM course, in order to instire the success ' 1 have personally volunteered my services and will who desired to bring in a ' 100 per at the Annual public meeting held of the Jewish settlement" in .

Mexico help put this carnival over." cent report and needed a few extra November ,2, .Messrs.-N. S. Yaffe, it-should be carried out on a welldays in which to see subscribers,- the Michael -IMakofsky,' A. B. Alpirn, prepared scheme. : meeting that was to be held Novem* ^ Vi G. We'instein, • Br. A. Komm, E"The «*«,,. first line of ..^v,,, action ^that „„ _A. V We inbef ber 10th has been postponed to Nogests itself would belhTagricultoralj . % ^ A. Cohn, and vember 17th. A complete report will ing settlement. la this respect I couldOrganise lukrs firtnf to I Jake Hefew be given by the workers of. the "numizations attended the meeting .Novemtell you that the Mexican governber of people .who have paid their to Open Classes Monday ber-10:' • ' • • ' • . ment is greatly interested in '-obtain- 1 subscriptions in full. The Federation B'nai Israel Synagogue, M. Blaftk ing Jewish, settlers. ' Our Minister of The Jabne School, the new Hebrew The organization for a leaders' office is at work compiling a list "of arid A. Wolf; Betli Hamedrosh Agriculture, Senor Ramon ds Negri, names that are to go into-the Commu- J and Educational School in Dundee, group to take charge of the many dol Synagogue. S. Eiekes, M. nity Year Book—the Annual of the will open Monday, Nevember-.17, at classes at the Jewish Community follows closely the developments and soft',~%(2i3 H. B. Weinfitein; B'nai Jacob Jewish Welfare Federation. This (4962 Dodge Street. Classees will be- Center will take place soon. On maintains contacts with Jewish or- Synagogue, S. H. "Kate, M. Kosentbsl, Wednesday evening, Nevember 19, a ganizations which are interested in y g g , will be the first meeting of the Board gin at 3:30 and continue to 6:80. h S Synand V. Turefc; Ad&ss Yeehsrea.

Already twenty-five pupils are enaneeting of this group will be. he2d. Jewish settlement'in.Mexico." to be held in the new quarters in the agogue, B. 'landenbavun, B. Gliekmaft, Arthur building, and a full attend- rolled at this school, that will have All persons interested in his kind of anS. J. Kirschenbaum; Omaha ffetagw classes for both beginners and adwork should attend this meeting.

Wilance is expected.

Clttb," E. Lackow, and A.' Monsl^l vanced pupils. liam S. Blumenthal, superintendent Jem^isii "Welfare Federation, Williaife.

SIR ALFRED MOND ~ Mr. J- X. Wolfson, instructor, and of. the Jewish Welfare .Federation, U. HolemanB, MAnf h&pi&m, Sfesff LOSES VOICE IN Mr. Louis Sommer, secretary, are will' address this meeting. His subMonsfey, Harry Mslasfeoc'k, WilHaa ELECTION CAMPAIGN taking care of enrollment of pupils. ject will be "Social Work—Where It London. (J. T. A.) Sir Alfred ^ h Btam«ntbai, and Hanr A. Wotfj Begins and Where It Ends." &turdaymommg Mond, the leader of the English lib- TAG DAY SUNDAY, NOT. 16 Classes. p e b o r a h S w k t Mpg< M . T a t k > It is planned to have all the orerals returned to Parliament, ex" ta8m A d v a n c e d ^ A > B_ ^ f m E&ch d Tag Day for the Jewish Workers gardzations work In a uniform way. om hausted himself- daring the campaign of Palestine will be held this Sun- At this -meeting Wednesday the prob- pupils in Hebrew rnsct at ?:45 st th« these mer*b?r« will visit the classes to such an extent-that he has. lost day, November 16, under the au- lem of the ciabs will be discussed.

Temple, and at ter. o'clock the be- of the T&litnid T«&h. . • , his voice. ginners class starts. spices of the Jewish. Ladies' ProMr. and Mrs. H. Wskl, ot Stottx , A mealing of the National Debt gressive club.

City, Iowa, and Mr, H..

Cdasaksion which was, to take pla-e , The committee in charge are- the PRESIDENT OF FRENCH 1 o£ Chimga, tlh, vets mcuted .as ADOLPH SABATH EEREPUBLIC VISITS EOTKNovfcaber 6 and where the Federa- Mesdamss-H. Okun, A. Kaplan, 31. ifistrsictors at the Tftltfettd • SCHILD FOUNDATION ELEC7TED TO CONGRESS tion Of British Industries was to sub- Minkin. Headquarters will foe at Paris. (J. T. A.) President Do- Chicago. (J. T. A.) Congressman mit evidence, had to be postponed be- Kite's Meat Market, 1707 North merque visited the Salomes Eoth- Adolph.Sabath was re-elected to Con- •'. •'Lwcge. csyase Sir Alfred .Mond, who is the Twenty-fourth street. «s«t sehiid Foundation of Art^Bd Archae- gress for the seventh time fsom the Federation's Vice President arid r . Fifth District of spokesman, was unable to-talk.

PATRONIZE OVR ADVERTISERS. ology ^November 6,

few .days to go, the girls, entered in the contest are making their final dash to win the round-trip ticket to California, which is being offered as a first prize. . ' The tickets being sold for this contest entitle the purchaser to admittance to the carnival and a free chance on a $340 radio-phonograph which "will be given away to the" person holding the lucky number. The drawing will be made at the carnival.

Children will be admitted free to' the carnival. * '• Leone Novitsky, who last week was in a tie for second place, has taken the lead and is now in first place, being closely followed by Ida Lustgarden and Merle Freidel.

Following is the standing of the girls to date: Leone Novitsky „: .20.000 Ida Lustgarden 18 500 Merle Freidel ._...._ ;__._17.500 Iva Seigel ....... . __15,000.

Helen Goldstein .._..__...14.000 Jennie Krestul ._ 12,500 . Anne Stain ;....12.000 Violet Harman ......._....___.10,000

mis-

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1924

i

THE JEWISH PRESS '

. - ' -,pubJl8hed'«very l'barsdnj at Omaha. Nebraska. Dy

. iTHBJEWlSHPUESS PUBLISHING COMPAUy: ' "A.Office: 681 Brandeis(<nieatre.Building—Telephone; Atlantic 1450 " * NATHAN E. GltEEN. Manager. ...$2.50.

Subscription Price, one.year.

Advertising rates furnished on application.

M.\.TOlt :— Mrs. H. KulukoffclsCAPTAINS:— Mis. Jtosp f r i w k l e .

Mr«. J. Lipspy. ^!rs. Ilnrr.r Mnlnwlioek.

Mrs,. Jlcnrv Q. Mnri, Mrs I>, A. Miuon.

U'OIJKKUS:— Mrh. Jlnrry Kiilnkoftskj-.

Mr*. Hurry Hpyinnii.

The week cf November 19 to 26, Mrs Harry JBriivfroff, inclusive, will be devoted for the sec- Mrs M. ]•; Handler,

ing a period of 3,000 years, under such a variety of economic structures, political conditions and cultural stan. , " . , .

FROM MAIMONIDES. one is thrilled to see the confh'i Jewish ^philosopher, Maimonides, Moses ben Maimon, dards, stant companion of Jewish life under Few Afternoon Socials Daring Drive known as "the second Moses," (from Moses to Moses there was every and all circumstances: Zedakah, none like Moses) was a Talmudist, philosopher, astronomer and with its dual meaning: Justice, and November 19-26

Jewish Women to Aid is Community Oiest Drive

Eight Degrees of Jewish Chcnrity

physician. He was born March 30, 1135, at Cordova,- Spain, and

r

CHANUB OF 4PDUP3PS—Please jflve Dolti Ihe old aria new addres»: - - - * - be "eiire and clfe TOUT name

b. J l w KriiMio. ond annual membership drive of the NE Mrs. Krm>Kt M e y e r , Mrs. n . M. T"rrer.

Community Chest.

An appeal has 1. j S T t a f i n d the lowest degree is to give, but with ° ""'" » ° "' ° ' Mrs. Dr. Annn Ilirschmann, - Tbe Jewish Press is suppliedby the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish reluctance or regret. This is the gift of the hand, but not of the even been given out to the women to Mr«. Jio«p Muskiii, r_nder»ce Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition Correspondence TecoSction I dispense with all afternoon social ac- Mrs. Siunupi Krohm.

• i to feature articles and correspondences from all Impoitant Jewish centres. heart.

Mrs. A I. Ktilnkofsky.

Inquiries regarding news items credited to this-Agency, will-be gladly Mrs. Win Bnnftherjr, 2. The second is to -give cheerfully but not proportionately those assisted, was probably in many tivities during that week. , Mrs. A. M. Ilrovrnr. answered if addressed tp Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 114 Fifth Avenue. to the distress of the sufferer.

More than 1,500 workers have ali Mrs M. R. ('liiipman, the first banking institution New York City.

Mrs. lipi ifl Colin.

3. The third is to give cheerfully and proportionatley, but Icountries Mrs. Sam Colin. of any kind in the beginnings of ready volunteered their services for not until solicited.

Mrs. Morris f e r e r . thfe drive.

Mrs. A. H. Fetters is development.

Mr«. Pnvifl Oreenberjr.

WHERE HONOR I S DUE ~4. The fourth is to give cheerfully, proportionately and even capitalistic Mr* ST. HaiKlier.

(Copyrighted by The Jewish Telegraphic chairman of the women workers. They Mrs. Abnor KniJtnon.

The Union of Polish Jews in New York has started a move- unsolicited, but to put it in the poor man's hand, thereby exciting Agency.) will canvass the entire city for memMrs, Sam Knrilnu. ment to get Congress to appropriate money to erect a monument in him the painful emotion of shame. bership contributions so as to enable Mrs. Tolinnn Kaplan.

Nathan Kramer, 5. The fifth is to give charity in such a way that the NEW SHOP ARTISTICALLY th-2 Community Chest to provide for Mm. in memory of Hayni Salomon, the Jew who helped finance the MrK 11 f.rry p Mrs- S r m t^oon.

DECORATED its. twenty-nine local charity agenAmerican War of Independence by a loan of $600,000 to thedistressed may receive the bounty and know their benefactor, withVrh. H e n r y K n c h m n n . out their being known to him. (Such was the conduct of some of One of ' the most complete and cies.

Continental Congress. _.

- .. , Mrs S:im KoMnson.

Mrs. H e n T a t l p .

Salomon emigrated to the colonies from Poland and became our ancestors, Who "used to tie'up" money in the comers of their artistic shops in the Aquila court is Although the Jewish Welfare Fed- Mrs. ,l»ck W e i n m a n , the Hardy-Moeshler shop, 230 Aquila Mrs. A! >Vohlner. a banker in New York and Philadelphia. He. died in 1785,. leav- cloaks so that the poor might: take it unperceived.) eration is not associated with the Mri>. S. S« G o l d s t r o m , ing no will. He left no. relatives conversant with his affairs, but 6. The sixth, which rises still higher, is to know the objects court. This shop is very artistically Community Chest, the Jewish women Mrt> Ijpon G r a e t z .

Mrs. Bertha Klein. decorated.

"We have designed this among his effects .were records showing the indebtedness of-the of our. bounty, but remain unknown to them. (Such was the conwill help in this benevolent work.

N n t e Mnntell. ,, United States to him. The debt was never paid to his heirs and duct of those of our ancestors who used to convey their charitable shop to please our many patrons," Already more than 160 Jewish women Mrs. Mrs. l>nvld N e w i n u n Mrs. Knin N n t l i a n , no monument ever- was erected to his memory. Many attempts gifts into poor people's dwellings, taking care that their own per-said Mrs. Hardy. Ladies' gowns, have offered their service? in put- Mrs. .T. Iipwif-. suits and coats are made to order ilrt.. II. Keubpn. have been made within the past 14Q years to, get Congress to sons and names should remain unknown.) ting this drive over successfully.

Mrs. «:. Kcvlnaon. at very moderate prices. give suitable recognition of his great service, but- about the best 7. The seventh is still more meritorious, namely, to bestow MrF,. S, A. Solomon.

Each organization associated with Mrs. r, Lincoln. that it did was a report of a United States Committee, made in charity in such a way that the benefactor may not know the reMrs. A. rrmlell. the Chest appointed leaders for their 1850, which said that "Salomon gave great assistance to the gov-lieved persons, nor they the names of their benefactors. (This Mrs. S. M. Uotlienbers.

POLISH ZIONISTS UNITE. organizations.

Mrs. R. Kulakofsky ernment by loans of money, advancing liberally of his means to was done by our charitable forefathers during the existence of Warsaw. (J. T. A.> A united Cen- was appointed Major of the Red Cross Mrs. Feil's Jewish women workers sustain the men engaged, in the struggle for independence at a the temple. For there was in that holy building a place called tral Executive Committee of tlje Zi- Workers, and Mrs. N. P. Fell was will be the following: time when the sinews of war were essential, to success. the Chamber of the Silent, wherein the good deposited secretly onists in Poland was formed here, Captain of the Visiting CATTAIN:— Every patriotic group in America, Jew or non-Jew, ought whatever their generous hearts suggested, and from which the consisting of two representatives of appointed Mrs. N. P. Veil.

X. Kosenthal, Nurses' Association. Mrs. Leo Ro- Mrs. to get behind this movement for recognizing the great service of poor were maintained with equal secrecy.) y<rk.

J .

V . Kospiihlum. each of the four largest cities in Po- senthal will work under the Camp Mrs, Sidney Mnnloy, Haym, Salomon. --A memorial comparable with-those erected to 8. Lastly, the eighth, and the most meritorious of all, is to land, Warsaw, Vilna, Cracow and Fire Girls' association.

MrB. William L. i l o l s m a n .

Mrs. Best. IkO?pns*ook. other-notable' figures" in American history should'be raised anticipate charity by preventing poverty; namely, to assist the Lemberg.

Mrs. Kulakofsky will head more Mn. IJarry Fellhctmer. 'or him. . - - . reduced fellow man either by a considerable gift or a loan of Until recently the Zionist move- than one hundred workers, fifty of Will meet you at the Thorpcian money or by teaching him a trade or by putting him in the way ment in Poland worked as four sep- them being Jewish women, namely: Carnival November 16. "business, so that he may earn -an honest livelihood, and not arate organizations, according to the I A SPLENDID EDITORIAL ON A SERIOUS of be forced to the alternative of holding out his hand for charity. previous division of the territories f JEWISH PROBLEM * * * This is the highest step and the summit of' charity's golden now comprising the Polish Republic.

The following editorial, .published in the New York Times, ladder.

There was one Zionist Organization | is a fa,ir and impartial opinion on the serious situation of the in Congress Poland, one in Vilna dis-1 Jewish refugees who have been placed in a most precarious posiOmaha is always worried about the "Third Degree" that trict, one in Eastern Galicia and an- We specialize in the originations anil iinps of Indies rou-iifc, contu and mil** tion because of the'United States immigration restriction laws. prices. at ino It also treats of the future of Jewish, migration to new lands. Maimonides mentioned seven hundred years ago. Omaha's Jewish, other in Western Galicia.

AT lantic 4532 230 Aquila Court possesses Charity Welfare Federation also the highest degree of Charity!

A fnrmni ^tntprnpnt f r < We publish the editorial in its entirety because coming from the A formal statement from the new most prominent daily newspaper in the world it calls attention —the eighth degree mentioned by Maimonides—namely the Free Executive as to the unification of the movement and the election of. a comof the Jewish people of. America to a problem that must be solved Loan Department.

• All eight degrees are represented in the Jewish Welfare Fed- mon Central Committee is. expected by them. Read i t carefully: OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER eration. " shortly.

JEWS IN EASTERN EUROPE .

Is YOUR name on the highest steps of the golden ladder? Simultaneously the Zionist memAll emergency committee on Jewish refugees has appealed See that your name appears in the Jewish Welfare Federation bers of the Polish Sejm have formed for financial aid in dealing with the problem of 10,000 people Year Book for 1924. a separate club which will be a part whpm the operation of our quota system has left stranded -in of the Jewish Kolo. Thus will be W^^^^W^^^I^m^^^^&ff^'.'.

European ports and in Cuba. When this problem lias been disprovided with spiritual leaders of their ended the anomaly that the Eastern posed of, as no. doubt it will be through the^ generosity of £he own, will have to look to America.! Galicia Zionists deputies, headed by • American public, there will remain a permanent and extraAmerican Jews who have been gen-' Dr. Reich, were frequently voting in "DEALERS IN GOOD COAL" ordinary, problem, created by our new immigration policy. The erous with their funds will have to j Parliament with the Orthodox depugreat -reservoir for Jewish immigration into the United States ATIantic 4444 ATIantic 4444 be equally generous with . their | ties, against the other Zionist memwas Russia, within- whjose former territory there are now bebers, under the leadership of Deputy spiritual contributions.

Deliveries to All Parts of Greater Omaha tween seven afad, eight ;million, people of that race. In 1905 .the This is interesting to those who Gruenbaum.

The Message of D. Cyrus Adler.— immigrant arrivals frpm Russia numbered nearly-130,000. After in the pulpit and more so for] the war decline they had climbed up again by 1921. to nearly - Setting the Standard of-Giving. serve those who are preparing for it. Is; UNDERTAKE TO Com12,0,000. Under the act of 1924, the quota for Poland stands 1 —Zedakah, the- Constant l£ for the comit rjot ESTABLISH JEWISH UNI-partioh'of Jewish Life.-' ' '• at somewhat less than .6,000 and.fer Russia at 2,248, with l«5ss VERSITY IN HUNGARY munity at large? than 500 for Lithuania, and JLatyia. Allowing, for the admission Nebraska Clothing Values Arc Heal Values.'

Budapest, (J. T. A.)—The project * * Cy WILLIAM Z. S1MEGELMAN. of relatives of those already resident here, it may be estimated The Federation •i for the Support of f o r esta bli s hing a Jewish University that entry into this .country for the Jews of Eastern Europe has Dr. Cyrus Adler, Acting President Jewish Philanthropies gave two dln-' f o r t h e v i c t i r n s o f the Nunerus been cut down by 75 per cent. t . , of the Jewish Theologigal Seminary, ners for the purpose of raising a mil- a a u s u s i n Hungary entered a new THE NEBRASKA'S For- other nationalities similarly affected the. resultant prob- startled his audience of students with lion and a quarter to cover its deficit. • ^as&as a result of the conference of The actual expense was paid in ad-J e w i s h communities held here. lem has been made a subject.of.serious study by the home gov- a few timely remarks. ernments; notably so in. Italy. The vast mass of European Jews He had just returned from a trip to vance by an anonymous donor. The , T h Ponfprpnce discussed the matter happen.to Jive under two-governments, of which onej Poland^is Europe which he made, not in any of-n o m i n a l c o s t p e rc o v e r w a s $100 . ^ I J ^ g ^ ^ s t d o r under! not conspicuously sympathetic to the problems of the race; and ficial capacity, but merely for vaca-1 sum ""~j ~ h a l Y a million dollars was ™^ a i > * ^ Jhe question ouestion 01 of the One and Two-Panls Thirtv- r ^ xne severai hours - the other,, Soviet Russia, is isolated from the world and has other tion purposes. Americans who come ^ised several nours. imrcy- > j u r a e r u s Qausus up m Parliament .things to think of.."'.For; the moment, at least, the economic to Europe nowadays, when they are ^ dd oo nn oo rr ss oo ff tt hh eemm oo ss tt repres eentative n aa nad a s k f o r i 5t s abolfshment. Should problem is much more serious iji Russia. The Jews in Poland announced in advance, are usually ac- J e w i s h f a m i U e s ^ N e w repres York con

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Hardy-Moeshler

Modistes

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ATlantic - 4 -

I

OUR NEW YORK LETTER

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ih f i U N Yk are, as artisans and traders, sharing i n the revival of that counteibUt6d nOtkSS than $10 00 eaCh try. In Soviet Russia,"where their political and social status has getting Te acquainted a i S with J Kthe S real l tsituao T h i S j w i t h o u t q u e s t i o'i ) j ° s e t s - t h e 0Tidin f o r the improved and the ancient discriminations of th« Pale have been tern. In real American fashion of ef- ss tt aa nn dd aa rr dd ff oo rrgg iiviinn gg .. MM oo rr ee IImpartttv of a Jewish University ficiency rearedness and knowledge . abolished, Communist -policy weighs down heavily on their econ- ficiency, preparedness and knowledge h o w e v e r f t h a n a n y poss ible collection omic status. The artisan, population flowed in large numbers into of psychology every matter is being i s t h es p i r i t w h f c b . i s b e h i n d tte d e e d . j * Sandor the nationalized-industries. The virtual, breakdown of govern- skilfully represented, -prepared and Mortimer L. Schiffin his address at _ _ _ _r -entire sum necessary within • ment industry has created ca.very. serious state of unemployment. adapted ast, to convey toe impression d i n n e r s o u n d e d t h ek e n o t e i n t h i s A «,„ ,-nH of ti, —• y a shorttime, if the bill is passed, Similarly, government restrictions ontrtade have heavily affected desired' be made on the mmind of .theo r e s p e c t . "Charity" and "philanthropy" \ _ ! ^ ^ _ _ a population-which lived so largely^ by petty commerce. The visitors. Dr. Adler, however, visited hh aav ee .aa pp aarrt ticc uu ii aa rr rfng rfg to to them, t h e ,and n o JJewish e i h communities .Jews, as a predominantly urban element,- feel the full effects of th the E European communities,one one i n c o n s e q u ence create a corresponding' the general impoverishment ofurban Russia. could-say,-^lmost-'incognito. He dida t m o s p h e r e . ' The old'Jewish word for ••': The reinedies indicated are either the^establishment of newnot enjoy the pomp of public recep- t h e s a m e d e e d i s m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e : ' channels df emigration—Palestine, South America^ South Africa, tions, personal eulogies, and.welcome « i t : means both: charity fu •7 c r a f^' e d u c a t i o n : o r > ^e-removal of Jewish town dwellers to speeches. Instead, he had another a nZdejdu as tki ac eh iV I n - f a c t ; - i t implies justice, Let us bid on your the Ianov-iff the; Ukraine some progress has been made in thegain. He had ample time for making w t h e r t h a n charfty. . Printing Work tounding. of Jewish .agricultural colonies, and at various times his own observations. His impres-i A b o o k j u s t a p p earing by Dr. ALL WORK GUARANTEED there Aave been, intimations, of apian on the part of the Soviet sions are therefore of particular value paraim Frisch, under the title, "The E government for -the assignment, of. a large region in Southern and interest.

Historical Survey of Jewish Philan-.

Kussia for Jewish agricultural-development. It is, a process which The message that the Acting Presi- thropy" gives a vivid illustration of ..is slow at best and which is. bound to be hampered by the succes- dent of the Jewish Theological Semi- this phenomenal relation of the JewSCHOAL FREED, Mgr. sion of agricultural crises. > Chronic crop "failure is not the best nary brought from Europe- wasvde-^i H - people to the social problem,

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livered not-to the public atlarge, but -Reading the pages of this book, cover-! to the students of the Seminary. No Ik *£ "f^" which-rims to establish Jews,on the land or "to transgression will, however, be ••comtrain in them in-the handicrafts;'have registered a noticeable meas- mitted if those who are not preparMARIE urei o t s u c c e s s . - • • - ' - - • . ' , • ' " ' ing for^the pulpit will learn its con-' CORSET SHOPPE EKIEND. OP ZIONISM . the Rabbis today. The case -was ar-tents, ^v'":•"•" 2<W AQVILA COURT The^vheel:."of Jewish history which ... ... WILL BEL.BRITTI3BL 'gued in court for several hours. Many started in the direction of the' AmerPhone AX lantie 0790 i A ----- . .

COLONIAL Chicago-Rabbisr were" present and Omaha, Xrbr.

London. <J. T. A.) "^The nevf Brit- quoted the Bible and Talmud on theican hemisphere some thirty years ago the ^Soint ask Colonial-Minister wilLte question .of kosher meat.' i i . is is friedl friendly ttoZZionism, accoiding to The Judge refrained • from, issuing will have to carry, not .only its .own the' Express aiid-. the/. paily-;' Tels- air injunction,' declaring that the burden buValso provide "vyith- power graph. "These "paper's state i!iat"-,-jie Rabbis a.re;the highest authorities in the.point from which it"started. "While Europe is now on its way to economic -Kt, Hon, Leopold S.-'Ame'rV. formerly the matter." recoverery/the day when the spiritual Minister -of- the, British .IHeec in ih'e and intellectual recovery will occur is ptevious Conservative- Cabinet, was SEPHARDICLJEWS INVITED. still distant. This is true of European TO PABTICIPATEMN ANNIoffered, tiie Colonial Jlihwtership' .by VERSARY OF COMMUNITY life in general,' and it is' particularly Bsldw^n/ and.he has accepted.~r', • Madrid.: .(J. .T.' A.) The. Jews, of true, with regard ,to intellectual en"Spain, Portugal and Morocco have deavors in the field of "Jewish.learnBIJfCHER SEEKS INJUNCTION* been invited to participate in the cel- ing. While Europe still, has great » AGAINST CHICAGO RABBIS ebration, of. _the 250th anniversary of leaders "in Jewish thought and. scholar•. 'J.'Ghleago,"(J^ T. A.)~A rare-caselin the-establi§hmfint-of the first Sep- ly endeavor, the're/Js" nothing to inthe History of- Orth<idojfrJewry' came' iardic. coinmunity, in Amsterdam, dicate that "a younger generation is up today in"the Chica'giS'CircuitXJourt "HoDand. 'J~: ,f . ". -..._ ". , growing up, to" assume "these honored • beJore judge "Kavanagbl wheri atTfi ' F o r the,.purpose of jnaking/prep- places when theyJJecome vacant. iBh'butcher," Israel Liebeiitianr applied arations ibrvthis.-event a caAmittee The prediction that America, with --• for an injunction, against Chicago consisting;'of prominent membeis of its large reservoir of Jewish energy „' Kabbis and VaadjHakdkhras, ths^comf- the Jewish communities has been and facilities "for" concentration in ^ o Bupervise" ther supply, "of formed. The committee consists of' Jewish learning ."will -repay-jthe- parent l the following! -. President JX N. J L j Jewish comSKmitJes for th& leaders in '. --tfeberman. was selling- treipha ,^ieat Se^Berieditty,. D.'*'IXM.»£ardozo, D. I intellect, they have, been supplying is • -for kosher and the Rabbis ^anied the 3. J. Y_az DiaS,fit"W. de Torreis, J. j coming »ntt> realization. Many 'JewPias, D. A. Aletrino and M. D. Cor- ish communities in European countries tissos~~ :'- • •• as jYEeJl jas^fo. Squth America, u»-

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924 father, Mr. M. Diamond. They will attending the State Teachers Conven-] friends at a Halloween party st the Mr. and M r s . Meyer Raskin m» live at 732 Mynster street tion.' home of Mrs, I . Asbyll. • "• ' • - •• s&unce t h e engagement of their Funeral services for Mrs. Mo -ris Gross, age 50, -who died Monday Mr. Sam Chemiss, ef Kansas City, Mr. George Macy, National Secre- Miss Bessie Epstein h a s accepted'a daughter, Feari, to Mr. Jales Mill**, morning at the Wise Memorial Hos- Mo., spent several days here daring t a r y of t h e Zeta Beta T a u fraternities, position ""with" the.. Y. W. H . A. ifi of.-Detroit,-Mich. The wedding will take place in t h e n e a r future," pital, were held from, the family res- the past week. visited t h e Lincoln chapter.

Kansas City, Mo.,' t o be their Physical idence at 1414 % North Twenty-fourth * __•___——.

The Hebrew Ladies Friedship So~ Mr. and Mrs. A. Agin&kee had as Miss E s t h e r Katleman and Mr. Picus Director. street Monday afternoon. Burial tool: defyIselcl •& meeting- last their guests for a couple of days this drove in from Omaha Sunday. place at the. GoldeD Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Goldoerg, of .'Shenandoah, la., evening• s t * t h e Jewish My Mrs. Gross is survived by her hus- week their nephew, Joe Rice, and Ju: is visiting h e r Eon,, Lelsjod, who is Centeir.

• Louis Novicoff celebrated his birthlius Olinsky, of Sioux City, la. band, one son, Nathan, ard three day with a company cf friends, Sun- attending t h e University, and with Mr. daughters, Rose, Edith and OIlie, _H The B'nai B'rith- held an open and M r s . Eugene -Levy, OR h e r •way day. of this city. She is also survived by raeetl&g Tuesday evening. November to Florida to-spend t h e winter.

I LINCOLN three brothers and three sisters.

4, a t the Jewish Community "Center, Mrs. H . Garson entertained h e r club Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gelsin, of Bea- at a bridge luncheon a t t h e Lincoln POLES GIVE CONCERT ' SIOUX CITY trice, announce the birth of a daugh- Hotel Tuesday. High score was won * OX KOL NIDSE NIGHT, ENGAGEMENTS WEDDrNGS ^p CLUBS ter, RxrEh, born Wednesday, Novem- by Mrs. M. Pearlman, second prize j ' GAIN ADIENCE OF 11 POWERS—BRODSK Y BONOFF-SNYDER. Mrs. M. Telpner announces the en- The Fourth Class of the Sunday ber 5. was won b y M r s . M. Katlemsn. j Warsaw, (J, T. A, Mail Service.)— The .Biarriage of Miss Lillian One of the most popular November gagement of her daughter, Ida, to School met Sunday afternoon, Octobrides-to-be is Miss Sara Reva Sny- Mr, Arthur Robinson, son of Mr. and ber 26, at the home of Miss Ann Miss Elsie Poska entertained thirty Hostesses a t t h e luncheon preseed- Brodsky, daughter of Mrs. Arms The Leag~ue for Strengthening the of this city, to Mr. Al W,Polish( Air Fleet organized » sym~-jsr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mrs. Sam Robinson, of this city.

Tretiak, and chose "Zi Hirin" as the guests at a dance last Thursday night ing t h e monthly meetJEg of t h e Sister- Brodsky, Powers, son of Mrs. A. W. Powers, phony, concert in the Large Phil/Snyder, of Council Bluffs, who will at the Bluebird Party House. club's name. • hood were .'Mesdames David Diamond, of Nashville, Tenn., took place on harmonic Hall for the eve of Yom ' "be married Thanksgiving Day to Mr. Mr. and Mrs* Reuben Finkelstehi Miss Reva Gross spent t h e p a s t l c h a i r m s a * H - Garson, A s c h , Katie- Wednesday evening at 5:00 o'clock Klppur, It was arranged for that; Joseph Bonoff, son of Mr. and Mrs.left Saturday night, November.8, for The Jewish Ladies Progressive man, AekermaE, Fogelson and L. at the home of the bride's sister. date, so that the Jews, who, accordA. Bonoff; of this city. The ceremony Kansas City,- Mo.x Oklahoma City, Club will give a musical Saturday week-end i n Council Bluffs, l a . , vis- Gugeriheim. .

-. Miss Rose BrodsTcy. The ceremony ing to the organizers, introduce «.

Mrs. will take place a t the home of the Okla., and Chicago! 111., where they evening, November 15, at 8:15, ati t i n g with h e r parents, Mr. and ;: S. " J. Adler's Hall, 1S13 North 24th Sti bride's parents, a t 4:30, -with only the will visit for. about three- weeks.

Miss Bernice -Diamond and Miss was performed by Rabbi Manheimer "discordant foreign element into before the presence of the immediate Polish Culture" should not be able to immediate family present, followed A musical program will be given Dr. N. Dansky will also give a talk. Miss Farasie Levinson spent Zola Knapp, who are teaching at relatives of the couple. A wedding attend. by a reception fox friends and rela- at the Annual Public Card Party of Julian, Nebr., are- attemdisg the State Wednesday in Omaha. dinner was served in the Yenker's Th? .audience consisted ef eleven tives* ' Teachers Convention, the Junior Hadassah to be given SunTea Room Immediately following- the persons, four with complimentary Miss Estelle Lapidus spent the Entertainments for Miss Snyder day afternoon, November 30, at the COUNCIL BLUFFS Mrs. A. Schwartzman passed away ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Powers tickets, the other seven in the gallery. week.-end in-Omaha. are numerous. Among her hostesses Blackstone. Hotel. The committee in The Junior Council will hold an.

Thursday evening leaving a husband left for Chicago, where they will The concert was abandoned, and the. this week was Miss Bernice Kulakof- charge are' completing arrangements Mr. and Mrs. A. Oestreichex, for- and four children. The. services were spend their honeymoon. They will seven paying members of the audienceelsy, who.entertained at a luncheon- for this affair and announce that a initiation, at the regular meeting merly of Dayton, O, are now residing read by-Rabbi S. E. Starrds. which will be held Sunday afternoon make their future home in Nashville. got their ,iaoney back. bridge at her home last Saturday aft- prize will be given at each table. in Lincoln, where Mr. Oestrekher is at 3 o'clock at the home of the Misses ernoon. Miss Miriam Mosher was Miss -Nina Shostsk entertained at manager of a local store.

Hostess Tuesday afternoon at a The Misses Ann and Bess Green- Gertrude and Reva Gilinsky, US Vine a weiner roast in honor of; Miss .street. luncheon-bridge at her home. On berg, Betty Fine, Margaret Riekest Mr. and Mrs. M. Weil left for Ex-Bernice Diamond and Miss Zbla-Knapp Wednesday evening Miss Ruth Kras- Ann Finkel, Blanche Greenhouse, Mr. and: Mrs. Fred Chei-niss an- celsior Springs for a week's stay.Thursday evening.' ne, of Council Bluffs, entertained at Minnie Eisenstatt, Mary Maizel, Fay nounce the birth of a son, born TuesInvitations "have been issued for a The 2L B. T. fraternity are conher home. Thursday afternoon Miss Ziegman and Julia Wise were dressed day, November 4. bridge lancheon next Wednesday at templating a informal party Nov. 22.

Minnie Friedman, of Council Bluffs, as Palestine nurses at the HadassahThe Mogen David Young Judaean the Lincoln Hotel given by Mrs. Eur will be hostess at a luncheon, hon- Zionist Ball Sunday, November 9.

Presenting—A Collection of elub held an election of officers Sun- gene Schloss, Mrs. N. Weil and Mrs. Miss Estelle Lapidus is spending the oring Miss Snyder. Miss Fanny KulVery High Type ly is entertaining at the Omaha Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Wohl an- day afternoon at the synagogue. Herman Speir in honor of several week-end in Omaha with her parents. out-of-town guests.

Those elected for the ensuing term Athletic club Friday afternoon at a nounce the birth of a baby son born Mr.: and'.Mrs! Herman Speire rebridge^tea, and on Saturday after- Wednesday morning, November 5, -atare: President, Harold Saks; vice Mrs.: S. Weiler, of Salisbury, Mo., turned from their trip to Chicago. president, Max Kramer; and secrenoon Itfiss Janet Gilinsky will honor the Omaha Maternity Hospital. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. tary-treasurer, Abe: L, Kate! man, Hiss Snyder at a bridge-tea a t the Miss Paula Storch, whs is teaching An installation of officers will bej.Victor Friend.

Omaha Athletic club. Next week's Miss Grace Rosensiein will enterat Maodlrg, Nebr., is attending the social calendar will also be filled with tain the members-of the T. E. D. Club held next Sunday afternoon at two The Daughters held their regular State Teachers Coaventioa.

Offering, we believe, the greatest entertainments for Miss Snyder.

Sunday afternoon, November 16, at •o'clock, at the synagogue. monthly meeting at the Synagogue values in Omaha at these prices A company of boys entertained their her home. ' -Mr. and Mrs. Max Steinberg en- Sunday. Plans were discussed to raise BRODKilEIN-HARRIS. money for the coming year. \ ' Invitations have been issued to rel Miss Flora. Newman, of Seattle, tertained forty guests at a dinner Values __ atives and friends for the wedding Wash., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. party Sunday evening at their home Miss Elsie Poska entertained ThursHEADQUARTERS to 69.50 in-celebration of-their month-old son, day evening at the Blue Bird Inn in of Miss Lillian Harris," daughter -o Leon Straus's. for Mrs. Anna Harris, to Mr. Jacob Lawrence. honor of Miss Maxine Frosh who is Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hornstein enterBrookstein, son of Mr. Meyer Brook Mr. Jay Cherniack left last tained • forty-', guests--at their -home steW-"of-this.city," which will take Wednesday night for New York City Values •place-Sunday ^evening, November 30, Sunday evening honoring Mrs. Hornto spend the month. stein's sister; Miss Lillian Harris, and -.' at the-Swedish,Auditorium. to 98.00 Marcel Reset Free Engagement Rings is our Children's Bob, The Ladies' Aid Society held a Miss Harris will be- honored at a her fiance, Mr. Jacob Brooksteirr, -who Specialty Scalp Treatment, 2 number of. affairs to be given for herare to "be married November SO. meeting1 Tuesday afternoon at the Shampoo, 5 0 £ Prizes at cards were won by the Meshome of Mrs. A. Gilinsky. ,{ before her wedding date. qt. JEWELRY ca S o App»intn»«»t Necessary Except dames R. Harris, J. Bernstein, and A. Saturdays.

Values 1514 Dodge St. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gilinsky left Tuer> 'On--"Wednesday evening, November Rosen.

Salon L'Charme Ja. 5G18 Est 18M to 124.50 AT. 4819 19, .at, 6:30, the Sisterhood of Temple Miss Daisy Block, of Des Moines, day evening for Fort Dodge, la,, to 313 Courtney Block. spend, the week with, relatives.

Israel "will entertain at * a Cafeteria la,, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. i Supper in the Vestry Room of the Aaron Braun.

• Mr.' and "Mrsr-Sanr Meyerson left Beautiful N e w - Luxurious' Fur •*""- Temple.

Tuesday for Schuyler, Nebr- to spend A baby girl was bom to Mr. andthe remainder of the week visiting Materials Miss Millie Peskin, formerly of Mrs. Leo Adler on Thursday, October Sioxpc City, la., who was the guest 30, at the Omaha Maternity Hospital. relatives.

Fawnskin, Kashiaana, " F o x Beaver, here of Miss Baylia Freiden, left Sun- Mrs. Adler was formerly Miss Nellie Ur. Nathan Richards is expected ! = Are you making the progress you should?

Lustrosia, Oriona, Squirrel, Sable Dyed, Flaningo, Cordare Caracul, Muskrat day to join her parents in Kansas Moskowitz, of this city. to. return Friday after spending a Can you answer any, or all of a hundred THIRD FLOOR City, Mo., where they are now mak•week in Sioux City, l a , questions in regard to your musical training their homeMr." and Mrs. L. M. Cohn, who'have ing, you should be ahle to answer? ' Mrs. A. Diamond and three chilThe Intellectual Advancement Com- been visiting here, have returned to dren arrived Friday from Latvia, Eu- | S mittee of the Junior Hadassah have Long. Beach, Calif. rope, to be with their husband and; = CONSULT prepared a program for their next Mr. Max' Shapiro, of Lincoln, Nebr. regular" meeting to be held Thursday was. the guest this week of his fianevening, November 20, at the Jewish cee, Miss Helen" Robinson. Mr. and WANTED—Several men between "Know Nebraska* ages of 25 and 35, to solicit for Community Center.

Mrs. J. Shapiro and daughter, Helen, Life Insurance and collect. WonConductor of Bialto Symphony Orchestra " son, Harold, who were also vis- j derful opportunity foT ambitious Mr, and Mrs. A. Guodchaux, of Big and Concert Master of Omaha Symphony Orchestra iting at the Robinson home, motored men. Guaranteed salary and comCane, La., who are visiting with Mrs. back to mission. Inquire for F. LevenLincoln Monday morning.

Residence Studio Goudchaux' parents, Mr." and Mrs. A. thal, Mgr., Metropolitan life Ins. ©SSS. Phone 3323 Fara&BL Street Singer, had expected to leave for their Co., 836 Brandeis Theater Bldg., For Miss Jeanette Pitlor, who will Omaha, Nebr. home last Sunday, but have extended be married during the month of Detheir • visit until the later part of cember to Mr. Dean Davidson, of this- week, when they will leave for Lincoln, Nebr., Mrs. Leonard Pinkol$gAgfrS^g$2ffiQ|^\gffiiSj_yav-4g^ St. Louis, Mo., while enroute to their vitz «ntertained at a linen shower, at home in Big Cane. Mr. Goudchaux the Brandeis Tea Rooms Saturday arrived in Omaha about ten days ago afternoon. Prizes at bridge were won to join Mrs. Goudchaux, who has beer, by the Mesdames H. Hirshman, B. STYLE WITHOUT visiting here for the past six weeks. Fleishman and M. Giventer. Ttlrs.

They have .been extensively enter- Alta Davidson, of Lincoln, was the tained during their stay. ' Those who out-.of-town guest. Other social afentertained, for them this week were fairs are Being planned for Miss PitMr. and MrsT Nate" Kbrte," who'enter- lor'prior to her wedding day. tained Saturday evening at dinner.

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gene ~ Miss Dorothy Pickus, of Sioux City, Melady entertained tor Mr. and Mrs. Ia.j "who is-attending the University Goudchaux,' and on Monday evening of Nebraska, spent the past-week-end Mrs. S. Stiefler was hostess at a din- in Omaha visiting with Miss Esther Katleman. ner and card party- at her home. " While 'Nebraska is known far and wide Mrs. L. J. Herzog, of Lincoln, vis- Mrs. Leonard Hochenberg, of Des ss a gpsst Q3r&'fst8£$» jdnlyy£5 per cent of its average annual crop of 190,000,000 bushels ited with relatives in Omaha last Moines, la,, is"visiting with/her mothof com ever reaches the elevator. The week. While here she played several er, Mrs. Mary ZalkJ "She will be* here .. remainder is used t o fatten live stock, piano accompaniments for songs sung until Sunday, when she will leave for ": ... Nebras%a ranis.third among the states by her daughter, Miss Faye Herzog, her home. Mrs, Hochenherg was beof the Union both, to acreage -and production at a general -meeting of the Nebraska fore her marriage, which took place "of com. . . .

• : State Teachers' Association held last September 14, Miss Estyre Zalk.

Friday morning at the Omaha TechNebraska's, farm industry is growing A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. I. nical High School. Miss Herzog is steadily and as it develops, more telephone making her home here, where she i s Samuel- -Schlaifer on Tuesday,; Noservice will be 'iweded. * At- the present Sizes 2 to 5 years rate of growth," ttufSjeE System must spend . music instructor at the Omaha-public vember 11, at the- Omaha^ -Maternity Hospital. about t3_ree-iQ_*tfjis-••«>£ -a million dollars scchools.

Exceptionally special pnrcL-*e» make this un_sua3 selling poccible. annually for new telephone equipment in Clevereit of coats for the little girls. All the new colors. Well lined Miss Kate -Goldstein, who is atMrs. D, Blmnenthal will Jfee hostess tending the Nebraska University, will this state. aad interlined. Coat* for dress-up wear and coats for warmth and at.the November Card Party of l i e speqd the week-rend in Omaha^ with service.

Tb& constant growth of tt*e industry Omaha Chapter ori- Hadassah <£o be her parents." requires vail hn%u%W.inonsf'fTfM investors '' • ' given at her home at 1023 Mercer Group No. 2 Group No. 1 Eiery coat boulevard Monday afternoon,- -Nohave a financial Interest in the business. _anwould sell vember 17. The Mesdames Josiph nounce the birth of a baby son^ born If you, also, are interested in a conservative ordinarily Lipsky, Nathan Yaffe and if. Wohl- Saturday, November 8. ; investment, any employee will gladly tell ner will assist Mrs. Blumenthal at you about, Bell stock or bonds, or just at decidedly •Miss Martye Weinstein was hostess this affair. telephone more to the-Et Qth.Sodety Sunday" after&mm&o As? is "Community Spirit" will be Puibbi noon at her home. Prizes at bridg'e successful.- fiserefare, ire cettf^nrfy matwy.

Frederick Cohn's sermon topie-this were won hj the. Misses __Y.ei±a. Nato provide reliable telephone ecrvioe at the lowest jxsssSbiss sgttBrges consistent with reanonFriday evening, November -14, at the than,--Ra&-Wolmsdtz, Syh'ia Levey, So* Beautiful e&_H ef § £ | ! , £ of Astraican, Polair, ac4 Bro»_dotJi, full - - sfele-wages «s emptoyets snd « fair return on Hvia and Chi-chiiia, fall lined, fur Temple, and at the Saturday morning- and Miss "Weinstein. Miss Faye Gere.-.lined, pjany wiik ft}r7collars.

Sixes 2 to S the money Invested in the business.

Show room samples.

Sizes 2 to 5 ocly. _ only.

- . services his subject will be "The Hos- j lick is "a new member of the club. pitable.Soul."

NORTHWESTERN BEUL TELEPHONE CO.* Mrs. Max Herzogg and sons, ManGirU&ft Styles for Stylish Girls Mr. and Mrs. George Sugarman, of uel and Albert, motored to. Omaha B E L L SYSTEM kr—Fiitfe rF|oor_.

Chicago, HI., are visiting here at the this week to visit with their son, Mr. '. ' i• home, of Mr. Sugar-man's brofcher.-l&r, -William j..aid M?S- H and Mrs.-Martin Sugarman. and baby son.

OBITUAKY

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I Violin Students-

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B5% t of "Nebraska's Com Crop' Is Fed to. live Stock

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Little Girls' Coats

95

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1924 JEWISH CONGRESSCEX; jto eat and drink. When the pious'of , the incident, dismissed five of the STATE SENATORS AND • (family refused to/take any fpod/they rioters.

ASSEMBLYMEN ELEGTED were bound and food was forced into j The question was discussed in the New York, (J. T. A.)—Furtfier elec-their mouths until they choked. They City eouncif~today and led to a fist tion returns show that the foUowing were then hanged from the rafters oft fight among the aldermen, creating a they haveibeen unable.to carry out Jews were elected as Congressmen:.the ceiling. After plundering the\sensation in the metropolitan press. ^Article in New York World Ex- that feature of their oath effectively Julius Kahn, Republican, California;'house, the bandits escaped. poses Methods Now Being . and successfully. • " • ' "' '•' J. Bachrach, Republican, New Jersey;. The Christian servant, Makalevitcb, TASK OF LEADER 1 iv Mapped Out as Hooded "But what about'the Catholics, the Meyer Jacobstein, ~ Democrat, New driven to despair by the sight of such • IS TO • FILL DEMAND, Order Jews- and t h e ' foreigners ? Have York. To the New York State Senate: cruelty, begged to be hanged, too. The -NOT CREATE IT they not taken care of their own?

P. M. Kleinfeld, Democrat; Nathan |bandits declared, "We hang only Baltimore. (J. T. A.) If members New- York.—'Trade • with • klans- Have they not been universally sucStraus, Jr., Democrat; H. N. Shack- Jews." Makalevitch went insane. don't come to the synagogue, the raek" -is\. the. slogan • of a boycott, cessful? They most certainly have. ner, Democrat; L. R. Iipovitcb, Rething to do is to disband the conmovement launched by Ku Klojr Kla» And at last we have learned their publican; Benjamin Entin, Democrat, gregation, as it is "an economic as JEWS BLAMED FOR PREVENTinterests-on a national, scale against secret. • It is nothing less thanj the were elected. well as a moral waste" to spend ING POLISH MONARCHY Jews, "Catholics and the foreign-born, religious employment of a guide or To the New York State Assembly, thousands of dollars a year "to keep according to an article by .Henry P. trading directory containing the The above is a photograph of the Julius S. Berg, Democrat; A. L. Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—Joseph Pilsud- an institution as a memento of forFry, appearing on the "first page of names, nature and- kind -of • business, radio-phonograph to be given away Fastenburg, Republican; EL A. Sand- sky, formerly leader of the terrorist mer grandeur in which we no longer today's New York World.. " street, and telephone number of their at the Thorpeian " carnival Sunday. burg, Democrat; ali of the Bronx, band of the Polish socialistic • take active interest." This state" According to Mr. Fry; wh(T is a own ikind. • . , • '.

The person'holding the lucky, num- were .elected. The following | inent was made by Rev. Edward L. former kleagle of the Klan'' but" is «TWK Guides will contain Jthe ber will receive this set. Thetpicture also elected now president of an organization "de- necessary information, required.^ by here shows the outer appearance of voted to the dissemination "of the' Klansmen to make them ' likewise the phonograph. It,will be displayed Borkowsky Julius E. Frieberg, Republican, Erie' gation.' truth regarding the ^Klan,^ the' Klan universally . successful, and" espe- and given away Sunday. .

0 County; Joseph . Reich, Democrat,« before the Polish Constitution As- "li is -pot uiy job'••as Rabbi to beg 5s now preparing to"- issue a\'fT.'-W. : Kings County; Irving Steingut, Demo- sembly, according to the paper "Pro to'the'temple. .It is • K Guidl," an edition;of ^hich'is to cially here in their, own"country. "' PROFESSOR OF SEMITICS . ; of the' PCish j y " "It is the duty;of every true Klanscrat, Kings County; Simon M. Adler, create a- demand be published for each "State'in the FINDS ARAMAIC-TRACES Republican; S. Mandclbaum, 4th Dis-monarchists. for Judaism, but to fill a demand- that Union," and a copy of which is'to'be man' doing business of every kind to IN CHRISTIAN GOSPEL The paper, after making "an his[presented to each Klansznan for ref- arrange for the insertion of their Philadelphia. (J. T. A*) Traces of trict; M. Weinfeld, Democrat, 6th Dis-torical survey of the dynasties formed already" exists, and to fill it in: the erence and use. The initials ' T . W. business card in a TWK Guide. an earlier Hebrew original of the trict; H. A. Cohan, Democrat, 8th Dis-in the last few centuries, reaches the best possible manner," he stated.

X." stand for "Trade with Klans'- Make-it convenient for your fellow Gospel. of -Si.' John, generally be- trict; S. J» Rosenman, Democrat; A. conclusion that it would not be an Klansmen to trade with you.

A. Raphael, Democrat, 11th District; STRIKE PROCLAIMED -anen."

• '" were Pilsudsky to pro"Virginia TWK State Guides • will lieved' by scholars to have been writ- Morris Block, Democrat, 16th District; ^chfoiusm

BY ARAB EXECUTIVE claim m S n S f o l a n d a n d Sales 'headquarters, of the ."T.- W.be distributed on or about October 1, ten in Greek about the year 100 Meyer Alerman, Democrat, 17th Dis-, S 5,-? ° J + NOVEMBER 2 FAILED A. D., have been found by the Rev. n e w t h e P o h s h K. Publishing Company, "the con- 1924, and annually thereafter. trict; and A. Greenfaall, Republican, *?? "'onarchistiv tradiJerusalem. (J. T. A.) The day of ^•cern promoting the publicatioiT fea- "If you have not already .arranged Dr. James Alan Montgomery, prostrike and protest, proclaimed by the tl0 ture- of'the enterprise?' ate" located to have your business card.' included fessor, of Semitics at the University 19th District.

2J; . .

Arab Executive of the Moslem Chrisof Pennsylvania. . in Washington., . Virginia. Aal. the in the 1924-25 edition,-Virginia State The only ones who are responsible tian Association on November 2, the WE HANG ONLY JEWS, State that- has been selected for the TWK Guide, DO IT NOF. \A spe- "From - these traces • Dr. MontgomPOLISH BANDITS DECLARE for the onn-occurrence of this pos- seventh anniversary of, the Balfour .experiment. , • .!.„.. cial-representative of this company ery .is attempting, "to reconstruct the " Vilna, (J: T. A.'Mail Service.)—A sibility are the Jews.

Declaration, was a complete failure.

The copy of the announcement that is in your city TO-DAY for your con- Jewish background ."of '"the early Pilsudsky could have done it, but • Arab stores and shops in the encrime unparalleled in the annals of Christian movement..-. . precedes the arrival of' the "Guide veniences. Call on- him at — he hesitated and it was due to the tile country were open, in spite of the The gospel, supposed to have been criminology occurred in the neighborSalesman" is as follows: Hotel, Room -." facet that they were urged to close. influence of his Jewish friends, who hood of the village of Saloniki, near "TO ALL FATTHFULL AND; ES"Back of the scheme is the future written by St. John, translated Chris- Vilna on Kol Nidre night. An entire advised against : it, that he went Only the Arab stores in the Holy TEEMED KLANSJMEN: -,, intention, whea the movement is tianity in the light of the philosophy "along the wrong way, missing-the City "of Jerusalem, immediately under "The TWK (Trade With Klans- strong enough', to establish a Nation- of Asia;Minor and-was an interpre- Jewish family of six was murdered. propitious "moment—ad usum :Judae." the eyes of the Arab Executive headA Jewish storekeeper, Lipkin, his Bien) Publishing Company, Washr] wide boycott of the goods of all tation of the new cult i- the light of "Why did Kazymir The Great admit quarters, answered the call. wife and three of his children went privileges, Greek thought. ington, D. C , are now preparing to' business houses owned- and" operated so Poland that 600 years later the into and' give them Prof. Montgomery, afteran exhaus- to a neighboring town to be present t h e y Jews • furnish a Virginia State Edition, by Jews, Catholics and foreign-born sho uld prevent the resurrection pocket size, TWK (Trade .' With •people,"- says Mr. .Fry in his.article tive research into the" geographical, at the Kol Nidre services, leaving •• o f t h e t h r o n e ? ^ ^ i s h o w hist orical Tl Xlansmen) Guide. * -. '. • in the New York World of; today.) historical and: philological background their 13 year.old,daughter at home b l u n d e r s a r e a v € n g e d » , the Polish libfoe Pepper, W. Q. eC, "A copy of a. Virginia TWK Guide, In-this scheme the Negro "apparently, of the,-New Testament era, in a mon- wilh their Christian servant, Makale- e r a l p a p e r « K u r j e r p o l s k i » comments.

Cre. Secretery. under the vitco.

•will be furnished every Klansmah in does not enter into consideration as; agraph^he has published : Omaha Fistisre & the State free of charge. '* TWK, he is'not "an important business fac- name, *^The Origin of 'the Gospel Ac- .As soon' as they left home, a group cording ta,.>St.\ John," concludes that BERLIN ADLERMEN IN FIST of masked, men entered the house and Supply Co. Guides-will be k e p t i n ' t h e personal tor in the United States. I ani "in-i the book' was the composition of "a FIGHT OVER POSITION LOST asked for the head of the family.

The COMPLETES STOBE AND possession of the members to whom formed 'the principal object of atwell -informed Jew, an opponent of daughter explained that it was Yom

BY JEWISH PROFESSOR OFFICE OUTFITTEES it is issued AT ALL TIMES and will tack is the: Jew.W e occupy serve them as a trading directory, "Although the Ku Klux idea >of the Pharisaic party, whose life exper- Kippur and, frightened, asked them to Berlin, (J. T. A.)—Heated discus73.GO0 es ience wasgained in Palestine in the leave.

They refused and sitting down sioh in the Berlin city council, leadings enabling our members a fair oppor- bringing about 'tHe "* practice", Qf, ,? jto a fist fight, took place today beEleventh anit Dnncla* Street*. tunity to live up to that part of Klannishness' may s^em more or first?; half^oK the first century, and began to drink. whose molhejr tongue was Aramaic," iKdiKKn ST24 They waited until 10 o'clock, when cause of a professorship held and lost their oath 'practice Klanishness to- less of a" joke to Broadway,, when-the OMAHA NKB. ward Xlansmen'—trade with Klans- .doctrine' is applied to Main Street, the popular tongue of Palestine when the family returned from the-syna-.jby'G'relling, the son of the author of Jesus lived. gogue'. Seeing the masked men in the, the internationally known book, "J'Acxnen.. that synonym of the small city and If the professor's conclusions are house, they tried to escape, but were'cuse", published at the beginning of "Heretofore there have been no town where the Ku, Klux Klan most Harry Kononovitch accepted by scholars, they will necesprevented by one who guarded the the war and directed against German accurate and definite data.- easily thrives, the idea assumes a'.different sitate a revision, of much of the sup- door with a drawn sabre. imperialism. available for individual members to 'aspect." posed history of the gospel period.

The men compelled, the Lipkin fami- The younger Grelling was appointed guide them and direct them to places Studio—20* Cronnsr Blk. of business owner 01.. operated by - Ghildren admitted FREE at the au- Dance afternoon and evening at the ly to dance for them'and to sing Jew- professor at the Duerer High School.

Harm-y K476 Bo-wing for Advanced Pupils. ish. religious songs. They urged them He was, however, constantly annoyed 100 per cent Americans.

Hence toriura on November 16.

Thorpeian Carnival November • 16. by the directors, teachers and pupils because he was a Jew and ; finally these indignities compelled him to resign. Only five students of thej Certified Public Acc©osrtai»$s school expressed their regret at his j.

Audits Systems departure. This caused the indigna- J Investigations tion of their anti-Semitic classmates, 434 to MO 1'rtirf rrosJ Bi,l c .

Pboncu. JarhMin 4S1S, «Si«. who beat them, severely injuring them.- The school authorities, learning

Says Klan's Plan For Nation-Wide Boycott of Jews and Catholics Is Now Inaugurated

To Be Given Away at Thorpeian Carnival.

Violinist —Instructor

HUSSEIN REFUSES SONS' HOSPITALITY Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Ex-King Hussein has refused the invitations! of both his sons, Feisul, the King of Mesopotamia, and Abdullah, the ruler of Transjordania, to live in their countries. He is still without a residence.

YOM KIPPUR PRAYERS IN KOVNO COURT FIND ECHO IN LONDON JEWS GENEROSITY Kovno. (J. T. A.) The aged Mr. Dimant, who owing to his poverty was unable to plead for postponement of his trial, called for tlie Day of Atonement, said his prayers in court and was accquitted, will not have to worry any more about his dally bread. > The story, as circulated by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, reached a well-to-do member of the Jewish community in London, Mr. Levin, •who informed Dimant that from now on he will be taken care of as loiig as he. lives. Mr, Levin has already sent'Dimant 10 pounds.

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