July 30, 1925

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I regard ideas only: hi niy^truggles; to the persons : of' my oppo-r nents* I am indifferent.

—Ernst Haeckel.

- The victory of success isHjialf won when one gains the habit of work.—Sarah A. ton.

M VOL. IV—No. 34

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second-class mall matter on Jannary 27th. \ Omaha. Nebraska, nndei the Act of March

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ty Morris Levy visited By More Than Two Hundred People;

"Very Constructive Work," these are the words expressed by more than two hundred people who visited Camp Morris Levy last Sunday. Every person was very much impressed with the r 5anitary: conditions of the living quarters of the boys attending, ; the first annual camp. ; . \ On Monday morning.the boys left and theit places were takek, by another group who were anxiously waiting to.taste the camp life. Tfcf boys that left expressed the desire :pf returning again next year.

Not & single illness has been reported at the camp, which in itself is a remarkable-record and the boys have gained an average of three pounds per person. "I have had the time of nay life," said one of the boys, Committee Expect 5,000 at German when he left the camp, "I will come Home Park August 9. back next year."

With excellent food for building Plans and preparations for one of brain and brawn and prepared by Mrs. the greatest out-door picnic ever held S. Nathan, hostess, who is thoroughly by the Omaha Hebrew Club are now acquainted with catering for both old well underway. The picnic will be held and young, the boys have gained in all day Sunday, August 9, a t the Gerweight. Arising early in the morning man Home Park and special Jiovel and and early to bed the boys are always amusing events are being arranged,: an joying the fresh air. according to Mr. B. G. Shapiro, a The evening camp fire is-the hit member of the picnic committee* with the boyg, when all are seated There will be"' games and contests; around the glowing flames and singfor both young and old; and prizes to jig soi^gF, toasting marshmallows and winners in these various events will filing stories. The boys have pre- be given. More than $1,000 worth of pared several duct sons numbers. merchandise has been, contributed by The committee in* charge of the a number of local concerns. During :aiv|p is vary irucli pleased and are the afternoon^ and evening there will :onstant visitors" at ^he camp.' Dr. be music and dancing/*and a musical, Philip. Shar, chairman, William L. and vaudeville program^wjjj be pj:; Holzman, Joe L. V/olf, Henry Honslcyj jesentedr.frorarfi t o 8 injihe,- eyening ^ w 3arfy ^tSTprfTa^' * Hivreyv '"Milashoc!:," ' - Of a sp*e*c'iST featuxe-^at^c^cnJcf William' R. .Blunienthal. will be the marriage of a'y'oung JewAll boys who wish to attend the ish couple to be witnessed by those camp can do so by malting their re- attending the_ picnic. The couple will, servations With Mr. Blumenthal at the be married" at 6*PvM« The names of Jewish Welfare Federation office. the bride .and "the "giooiri will not Plans are now bsing made to hold be revealed until the day of the picnic, a girls' camp at the closs of the boys' Iva Siege!,*of this city, toll sing the camp, providing enough reservation:; wedding match.-" Y,: . v ...;••_ »' can be rocaivedl Many girls have al- * With, but one week left, the entrants ready requested that their Reserva- in the ticket selling contest are worktions be received. ing to win the first prize of a roundNext Sunday- will again be yieitors' trip ticket; foyL'qs-Angeles,-;Calif., 01 iay and all are requested to come and the second; pri^ev of a round-trip to jee the camp,' located at Nathan's Colorado Springs,. Colo. The contest Uke. ' :• : ' standing is as follows: KateJGbldstein '_—....10,000 TIENNA ANTI-SEMITES PLAN Joe Ilosenthal ....„..:_.:. 9,500' "PURELY ARYAN THEATRE" SaraSpmberg ,—.

9,500. \ Vienna, (J. T. A.)—Austria will Morris Fine .'......—8,500 have the first racial theatre if plans Charles Conn ,.........„:... 8,500 ; of an anti-Semitic organization come .

Arrangements have,.- been made to through.

A group, probably affiliated with' accomodate 5,000 people on the picnic the Swastika organization, has an- grounds. A large number of.visitors, nounced the opening in Vienna during are expected from Lincoln and Sioux "••• '.

•••: - . " • • . • . . ' . " ' ] \ ' ' i the coming autumn of a purely" C i t y .

The committee in charge of the pic"Aryan" theatre. Only plays written

by Aryan playwrights are to be per- nic a r e Mr. Albert. Kaplan, chairman, formed; only Aryans are to witness and Messrs. S a m Altschuler, John the performances. For the purpose of Feldman, J . : J . Friedman, Max Frbmpreventing the Jews from visiting the ldn, Philip ;Gerelick, Fred Greenberg, theatre, tickets will be sold only to ~M. Polonsky, J . Resnick,"_.B. G.1Shapiro, J . Eictoin, Dr. A . Steinberg) and members of the society.

Novel Entertainment At Hebrew Club Annual Picnic

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POLISH- JEWISH AGREEMENT IS OVER-ESTIMATED Warsaw, ( J . T . A.)—One hundred IS WARSAW OPINION delegates a n d m a n y guests were Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—The cordiality present a t t h e opening of of t h e F i r s t (rith which Count Skrzynski, Polish National Conference o f t h e E i g h t Foreign Minister, was received by the Poale Z i o n ^ a r t y iii t h e Republic of Jewish Press of Americn is resented Poland. T h e conference ...wai opened by several Jewish newspapers here.. a t t h e main hall of t h e Jewish ComThe papers assert that American munity building here, Jews over-estimate, the. worth of the • Leaders of t h e Pbale Zioh moverecent concluded "Polish-Jewish agreement, Locker, Iahrblum arid others, ment." w e r e present.

JEating healthy food in the -open.

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SUBSR1PTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

Subscribers, Look For This Position—

SecondAssignment of Boys .Now Attending the Second ; f ..- ' Week of Gamp.

BOYS HAVE GAINED AN AVERAGE OF THREE POUNDS DURING THE WEEK.

Fred White.:

.' , OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925

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two Hundred Subscribers for Jewish Community Center Building Join , faidlnFullfledgers; GreatSuccess

•:• '..;••-•. Jewish Community: Renter- Subscribers aref requested to look for this position;of THe? Jewish Press every week to read the names of those who have joined the "PAID I N T t I L L PLEDGORS" for-the Jewish Community Center building fund.

The campaign will be carried on bythe many workers who during the past fou* days have made one of the greatest campaigns-ever attempted An Omaha. "* * The names of those who pay their pledge in full will appear every week in The More than $65,000 Collected by Workers in Four Days; Jewish Press. .' .

3 IWorkers Will Continue This .Work.

Subscribers To The Jewish Community Center Building Fund Who Paid their Pledges- in f i by July 29,1925, and Whose Names Are To Be Perpetuated On The list To B0 Placed In The Cornerstone Morris,Levy Estate • .-- - • Mr. and Mrs. Abraham William Alberts Fbrman "•'Li Altman ' . . ' ' . Herrnan Franklin Morris Arkin • ^ ' . Morris Franklin Harry Azorin r•*> r .Ni-Baumer . , •: • • , J.Friedel »I. Beber „ ,'\ "\ Harry Friedman Sain Beber; ..".':, - ' Samuel Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berko- S.-Frisch . -"witz•-..'. r \ \ } : ; . - . - • • ' : Sam Frohm ;Nathan Bernstein - •_••-• Emil Ganz J . Blank : •-,. E.IGarelick B. Garrop Eugene N . Blazer . * A. Bloch •••••'. f Jules L. Gerelick Joseph Bloch ' .' Ahev Goldstein J.Goldware D.E. Block Morris Green Dr. Max Block . , David Blumenthal :':•; .-:.': Nathan E. Green Sam Green William B. Blumenthal Dr. A. Greenberg .

B'Nai Ami Club : ' Bess Greenberg: William Boasberg and Fred Greenberg Max Levine J. L. Brandeis & Sons ;' H.^ Greenberg liouis Greenberg Leo G. Braviroff •William Grodinsky M. Brodsky Mrs. Iibbie Gross Reuben H. Brown Henry Grotte S. Ganar . "."".

A. Herman Morris Chaiken Herzberg Brothers . Julius J. Chart ^ • .

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Colaen B. Himmelbloom Ella Cohen • • / Max Holzman . ^Joseph Cohen .•; :.; ,- .' William L. Holzman Sam Hornstein Sol Cohn • M.' L. Horwich A. Cooper Celia Cooper _"••"'- Sam HouseMeyer Coren • .. : "1 ; Joe-Jacobs S. Corenman . •A.; Jacobs on Herijry Jacobson Edith-Cpvich . _ _ _ I. Jacobson, Hans Dansky ; •-HermaniDansky- - Abner Kaiman ; Dr. Na&an Dansky " "i-." ". .Tollman Kaplan.

Ppeiches .'Joseph Dloogatch Harry Dworsky Dr. J. M. Erman M. Fanger .D. S. Finkenstein H. Ferer -Sam Finkenstein - (' Ben Fischer " ' ' ;M". Fischer Revi E. Fleischman

"S- Katleman ••-•"• •H. ,H. Katskee Harry, Kavich J; Kirschenbaum Kohn Brothers • Brokerage Company Joe Koom A." I. Kulakofsky Louis Kulakofsky Mrland Mrs. M. 'X Kulakofsky

Lagmah Brothers Harry H. Lapidus •AiJLaserovdtz BetiLaytin H^Leibovjci Bertha Leon.

Ha|r|s. Levey Estate Morris Levey Df; ?Eilip Levey

Kay Roffman •J . R b . m o n e k

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David Rosen : SamRosenthal H. J. Rothkop M. Schlaifer Adolph Schwarta L. Segelman Anne^Selicow -. , Jack Selinsky Ben.-Shapiro

M.-Irvine r

Dr. "Victor E. Levine

B. G. Shapir©

Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Leven- Dr. Philip Sher MoVris.Linsman Aiilipsman Sol.London Malashock Jewelry Co. Nathan Mantel Ernest A. Meyer Mrjand Mrs. E. Meyer Ldijter ".Meyer .

M, fMeyer Maurice • D. MickHn Harry E.-Milder Morris Milder , Hyrnie Milder • Dj-MinkonT .

JBeak Miller ^ Morgan a.tz -Moskovitz . Mksi Moskovitz Milton, Moskovitz Charles Nathan Mrs.' S. Nathan 'A. Neesman ."•• LeStis-Neveleff A. Newman . .

Julius Newman Julioa OrMn liam A. Preisman H. Rasnick H. Reuben Joe M. Rice Carl Riekes S. Riekes Jacob Riklin B. Robinson H. Rochman Sam Rochman

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David Sherman' : Nathan Sherman Philip Sherman..

A.- Silverman' M. J. Simon Jacob* J. Slosburg, Jr. Oscar, Shrtzky Abe Somberg Ben Somberg

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H. .Soorpen Ben Soshnick v Irvm ;$talmaster Abe Stein Dr. A. A. Steinberg H. Steinberg "" B.- Sternhill ' .".'•."'

• Isaac Sternhm B.; stock -.-'•• • GertrudeMatte .

Edward'Treller "i Mike & Frank Tuchmiin Louis Viniti David Weils ' •- • Samuel Wells . ,'•••' A._,Weinstein Sam Wertaeimer :• - .

M. White - . Ii,'VWiiiebook J'

PEOPLE OF OMAHA HAVE RESPONDED TO GREATEST CAMPAIGN EVER LAUNCHED. More than two hundred subscribers to the Jewish Community Center building have joined the "Paid In Full Pledgo^s" and their names will appear in the cornerstone of the new Jewish Community Center building. The names of these pledgors also appear in this issue of The Jewish Press. \ -Omaha Jewry has responded to the call of ^the many worker* and in one of the most phenomenal campaigns ever conducted more than $65,000 in cash was raised by the workers in four days.

The teams under the leadership of Harry H. Lapidus And Joe L. Wolf, started the campaign Sunday and by Wednesday reported this sum of money collected. The total sum of money Collected for the building is now $165,000.

Daily the workers met at luncheon at the Loyal Hotel and planned for immediate work on collections and at each luncheon the names of more subscribers were read.

"We are not through with the campaign, our workers will continue with ; the campaign until every dollar is

In Charge of Omaha's Most Phenomenal Campaign

Mrs. P . WihtrCSb PaulWohlner ^• - ; Harry-A. Wolf - " George Wrights NathanS. Yaffe Mose-Yousem ; • -Yousem Plumbing Co. Harry B.' & I. B. Zimman A., Joe and Sam Wolf HARRY H. LAPIDUS

COMMUNISTS INTRODUCE Talmud Torah to Beguj INTERPELLATION ON JEWISH Highland Golfers to Play QUESTION IN POLAND New Semester August 2 Warsaw,—(J. T. A.)—An interpel- Semi-Fiaais Sunday Morning lation with regard to the civil nation; To EtarolU New Pupils and Rearrange al rights of the Jewish population in Winners . to Play in Finals Sunday .Afternoon.

Oasses the Polish Republic was introduced into Parliament by the Polish. ComSemi-final plays in the Highland After a two week's vacation, classes munists group yesterday.

Country Club pin tournament will be at the City Talmud Torah will be re- The interpellation was introduced held this Saturday and Sunday opened Sunday morning, August 2. in connection with the Polish Jewish morning.

This is an opportune time for par- agreement and emphasized the fact Those who will play in the semients to enroll their children^ in this in- that the civil and national equality of finals are: stitution, as a reclassification cf. all the Jewish population in Poland is a Sam W^rtheimer acatnst H. TTerthelitier. classes will be made. against Bill Yousem. : matter guaranteed by the Polish con- JarohniHeyn Dr. B. Friedman njrainst Ben Handier. . Four children, Frieda Soffer, Rebec- stitution.

Sam Leon against • Harry Malashock.

Ed Treller apainst' Mose Heraberg. ca Soffer, Erven Wezelman^ and Joe X. H. Kulakofsky against Henry Monsky v Fellman,. were recently - graduated Winners in this contest will play • ftorn the school and are now qualifid PALESTINE ARABS SUPPORT in the finals' to' be played Sunday RIFFIAN ARMY IN MOROCCO to study the Talmud. Pupils' at the afternoon.

Jerusalem, (J. T. A.)—^That there "Talmud Torah are beingftaught the The contest. held. last Wednesday • Jewisb. religion, Jewish. Mstoryj Jew- exists a connection between the Pales; afternoon resulted..as. follows: ish Language, Jewish Ethics, and tine Arabs and the Riffs, fighting in Sam Werthelmer beat Ban Xousem (bj Morocco against the French and the morals. . . . . forfeit). " -• • • • • • '• Spaniards, became evident when it Jarohm Heyn beat Ed Kruns.

Three hundred pupils-. are. enrolled: at the school. Thirty'of them was made known today that collec- Bill Yonsem beat S. Kulakofsky.

Dr. Phil Levey, beat Gnttenblan. , received grades above B.-in-ra recent tions were made for the wounded J. H. Kulakotsky beat Morris Ferer (by default). . . . . examination and were awarded prizes. soldiers of the Riffian army by Arab Howard Wertheiaer beat E. Krause.

Those who received these.hlgh 'grades Moslem circles.

Dr. B. Friedman beat Ben, Stiefler. ' B. Handler beat Harry .Trustin. in the various subjects are as follows: Emiri Weaelman Beucion GerBhater Sam Fellraan : AQitl AhnQitnck Marion -Klrsebeabaum Hose Steinberg Sara German

Phil Goltjfflaa Louis Braude HjTnle Temin Louis-Candy Jennie Kesnlelc Aaron Epllman Israel- Bercovicl H W l b

Dena Cohn Sara Esnm Maehel Cohn Gertrude Wine Knth Fox Rebecca Sopher Yale. Candy Morris Roitstein

Boys washing before Breakfast meal.

Morrlg Baura William Resnlcfc Betty Fellmnn Israel Dorinson .Toe FiDkel Mary Knplan Freda Sopher

Sam Leon beat H. Heavenrleli.

Harry Jlalaghock beat Morris Milder. ?. H. Knlakbfsky.beat Morris Micklin.

, The Club will' hold a sweepstake tournament' Wednesday afterhoor<, August 12, to be' followed by' a dinner. \ ... .. . :

General view of the camp-grounds.

collected from every subscriber," s*ld Harry H. Lapidus, president of til* building. "Help us carry out oar slogan of the campaign, 'fiuUdin* Must Be Completed in 1925'," own* tinued Mr. Lapidus.

Of the eum of money subscribed for the buiiaing, ?85,000 more must \e raised. _ • "Don't Wait for the committee to call on you for youT check," said Jo* L. Wolf, secretary. "Save the committee the time by mailing in your pledge to the Jewish Community' Center. The workers have been working with much energy and are out to bring this campaign to a successful close."

The committees will be kept intact and will work to finish the campaign so that every subscriber can be listed with the Paid In Full Pledgors, Omaha Jewry has responded to th« call vsnd .will-again rasp to hasten the payments for the building which will house all Jewish activities, ' The new Jewish Community Centei building will be one of the best of ita kind in the country and will b« equipped with the finest swimming; pool and gymnasium and many lodge rooms.

The following men and women WUre instrument*! in putting over the greatest campaign for cash collections:

JOE L. WOLF. LEIBNITZ GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO GERMAN JEW Berlin, (J. T. A.)—The Leibnitz Gold Medal for the year 1925 was awarded by the French Academy of Science to Dr. Arthur Salomonsohn, director of the Disconto Gesellschaft, for his services rendered to scientific work in Germany.

Mnx From^in, Captain; John Feldm»n, M. Polousfey, Fred Greenberg, B. « * lick-.

Joe IJ. Wolf, Captain; I**ter Ed. Kravis, Jake SlOBburir, Captain; Sam Frieflel.

Irvln stalmagter, Captain; D. A. Freemira, Sam Bebey. Isnao sternhlll.

Dr. Phillip Sher, Captain: Dr. A. 8t«lft« here. Dr. Nathan Dannky, Eftuben K, BroTVJ), t)r, rhll. Komanek, Abe Cohn, Captain: S. Kftvlt«. HdrrJ Freeman, Sam Cohn.

I. Roscnthal, Captnln; I<oniB Simon, Abn»» WarshaV. Harry B. Zirnman. Captain.

Jake Simon, Captftln; I<ouis Sommer.

Harry Kqlakofsfcy, Captain; Hytn«n Shrier, Meyer Freenman, Ben Xoueeta, \Vm. li. Haluman, Captain.

Sam J . l*on. Captain;' Jerome Biamon«, Max Givot, Nntban S. Xaffe, Captain: Mrs. S. Frohin, Jeanette I^vin^on, David Beber, Abner Kaiman, Captain; KBtelle taptflnis.

Mrs. I. Levine, Jack Alberts, Sam Epstein.

A. snyerman. Captain; Mrs. Harry Lapidua, L. Epstein. Abe Levey. Mrs. A. SH* verman. ilnvry SilvcrmBU, Captain ; David Fellman, Stanley Lpvin, NV'llliam <Jiv«n*er.

M. KulakofsUy. Captain; Snul Levey, T. Kntloman. Captain: M. Blatik.

K. Meyer. Captain; K. Kulakolsky, A. R. MnshkJn. Hurry Rachman, Captain; Mrs. E. Mey«.

Anne Selicow, Captain; Begs Hayktn.

Celia Kooper, Zen<i Maizel, Eethft Katleman, jeanette STareil*.

Nathnu Bernstein, Captain: Fred 'White.

Henry Monsky, Captain; Marion GWetn, Slorris Glvot.

Dr. A. Greener?, Captain: I t « Xmrtf, Maurice p . MlcKlin, Wm. Atberta, Dr. >>". Muskip. l>r. M. Stein.

J. J. Greeuborg, Captain; .Take Klklln, Dave Cohn, Hymen Greenberjt. H IVustin. llnrry Malashock, Captnin: I. Bess ttreenberg, J. Malasfeock, Morris Mililer. Cnptnin ; JI. E. H Harry H. Lapidus. Captain ; Earl

About to take a swim in presence, of life guard*

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PSESS—THURSDAY; JULY 30, 1925 of the central groups including tht orchestra "which had an engagement' Jin every-line of sports, and there is no ACTIONS CAMMITTEE colonists and the Sephardim, followat Rector's, then a very famous CONCLU DISCUSSION j reason they .should overlook' the na; restaurant. Being entirely original, ing the split between the tighl and > IN LONDON ] tional sport. he soon ,won recognition through his ""• Published '^very' 'i'borsaay at Omabs. Nebraska, by left wings of the National Assembh London,—(J. T. A.)—The meeting ..' -The only Jewish player in the colorful personality, his ability to •:: THE-JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY over the question of Women Suffrage clown as well as play and his cheermajors, is Sammy Bohne, playing of the Actions Committee of the ZionOffice: 790 Brarujeis Theatre Building—Telephone: ATJaiitic 1450.

By A K T H F B GEEES It was stated that during thesf ful manner of handling an audience. third base for the Cincinatti Beds. ist World Organization was concludNATBANE. GREEN Manager.' \ ' The same antics were used here as he While Major League magnates are McGraw: has made several attempts ed here today fpllpwinng a heated dis- three months efforts will be made b; displayed yeaTs before in the little anxiously awaiting from their scouts ..$2.50.

Subscription Price," brie year.. to buy the Hebrew lad but to no avail. cussion-on the reports of Dr. Chaim the central groups to bring abput i town of Circleville. Then came the Advertising rates furnished on application.

Weizmann and Nahum Sokolow on the reconciliation between the right am formation of his own band. The rest who are combing the minor leagues for Jewish ball players, an Omaha boy "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" is public information.

CHANGE OP &DUHE8S— Please give Dotb the old und new address; political situation of the Zionist move- left wings of the National Assembly : be sure and eive voar name.

The interesting phase of Lewis' made his debut in the Omaha Buffalo The left parties abstained from voting ment,and the situation in Palestine.

COMING TO THE STRAND career is that he has maintained one lineup as a pitcher. on the question of postponing the /.;• The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic- Agency (Jewish method, No official statement has been isSTARTING SATURDAY, AUG. 1 style of -administering ': Arthur' "Squire" ; Swartz, former Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish i.ews, in addition- song andone: elections. sued as to the outcome of the meeting dance.

In this method is to feature articles and correspondences from all "important Jewish centres, found the whole spirit of the^ new star catcher at Tech high school, who • Cecil B. DeMille's marvelous proof the A'ct'io'ns Committee, and .the inquiriep regarding news items credited to this Agency will be gladly American music. While other brcehs- recently hurled a game for an outstate duction "The Ten Commandments*' is points touched upon during the dis- MEER GROSSMAN.DIRECTOR answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

621 Broadway, New r tra leaders have gone into grandiose team is now toiling to scribble his coming to the Strand Theatre, SaturOF THE JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC Xork City/ *' ' '•••' - v " •• . arrangements q£. dance music, Ted name in baseball's immortal hall of j day, August 1, for a two weeks' en- cussion.

AGENCY SAILED FOR EUROPE Lewis through big showmanship, .has fame. Swartz, otherwise known as gagement, when it will be shown for Mr. Meer Grossman, director of the not departed from the real jass style.

TISHOH B*AV ELECTIONS TO PALESTINE Thus"while pther -popular orchestra "Goldberg^ in,the .Western Leagueis j . ^ j £ S t * i m e n a t ^u}aT *™es.

Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Ltd., ir NATIONAL ASSEMBLY POSTC One thousand eight-hundred and fifty-five years ago, on the leaders have previously invaded Lon- said to be on the road to the big6 7 . ^ T ^ o m m a n d m e ^ t s " is a p1CPONED FOB THREE MONTHS Great Britain, sailed yesterday on the1 don, it remains for Lewis to introduce leagues ' "ture never to be forgotten. Starting ninth day of Abi the Emperor-Titus and hisRoman hordes broke the jazz to English, audiences.

Jerusalem, (J. T. A.)—The elec- Mauretania following a two months t, _ " . . T, , , , . » . '. •" . with the• Biblical episode, we have through the defending walls of Jerusalem arid amid their pillage Whilereal . „ ,, visit to the United States. other leaders such, as Lopez and .Barney Burch is high in praise for t.n. "e rrace a c e oof f Pharaoh's charioteers tions to the, new Jewish National Ast, •- vu ' IWhile BUI • Pharaoh's and desecration, destroyed the Temple—an the Goluth of the Whiteman have gone into elaborate +-,= the nOmaha youtq. at4. spring Mr. Grossman is sailing to Ciersembly of Palestine, scheduled to take arrangements' of dance music with a training with tha- Omaha contingent, across the desert in their pursuit of Jews, the Goluth in which, we liye, began.

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• bourg from where he will immediate1 : place on July 19th, have been postShe escaping Israelites.

Going so far attempt to symphonize, Ted Swartz or ''Goldberg" hit the.ball at ' On Wednesday evening and Thursday,, on the ninth day of conscious ly proceed to Vienna for the purpose Lew." confines himself and band to as to follow them to the Red Sea. poned upon the decision of the Vaad !Ab, th^re was ^observed" the "annual _ day of • mpurning in memory the n«-'ve syncopation which chafac- a dizzi dip. Whether or not"Goldberg" Here the waters of.the Red Sea ac- Leami, the -Nstional Council, last of arranging the Jewish Telegraphk of the event. In the, synagogues throughout every land there EAMHN cwwa c shmemtmemTetshet will finally wind up in the fast comnight. The elections will take place Agency sen-ice during the proceedings was seen those Who feel the Goluth^ittirig in abject state, read- terizes th§ spirit of jazz. Each year, pany is to be seep.. Should the .Omaha tually divide. A path is opened. On -three of the 14th Zionist Congress there. A months from now. the side hugh walls of water glisten. much is said about - the-abdieatien -of boy make good, the "writer is of the ing from the ;Bppk qf Lamentations." "Many, very, inany, were jazz party consisting of his friends tions was taken under the pressure to the more classical arrangement The children of Israel walk through unaware of ihe .'occasion; and its. real, significance,; and go. about of dance him off at the steamer. music, but up to date the opinion that he will land in the Na- and arrive safely on the opposite theii-daily pursuits Unmoved. In Jerusalem there gathered at the spirit of "the high hat tragedienne" tional League, preferably with John shore. Pharaoh's chariots -follow. The decision io. postpone the elecWailing Wall those who have, perhaps, attained an earthy Eretz of s,ong has prevailed, Ted does go J. McGraw's New York Giants.

-They w e -about to reach safety when Yisroel; Who,' too',lament the many cruelties, hoards and priva- in for explanations and defenses of the waters close. Men and animals jazz because as a creative artist he tions to .which- the ^Jew has been subjected these eighteen'twice- feels the spirit of his work.

Little do Omaha sporting followers- are tossed around and drowned in the l o n g c e n t u r i e s ; 'i ';•'•_;.

•.'•-:. • :;••:;:• -. .-j ' "I am often asked to define the ascertain that two Jewish boys are angry sea. It is one of those scenes He has been1-driven' from pillar to post-r-Byzantium,:Rome, psychology of my music/' he con- starring on the local Amateur play- whieh are breath-taking.

OMAHA "but I might as well try to grounds. .Rube Feltman, playing first Spain, Russia-^-even now tales of unheard of woe go forth from tinued, my own psychology. I do Then skipping to the modern verthe towns of Poland; of the Ukraine, of Rumania. Anti-Semitism, explain, pelieye that jaz? music reflects the base for the Saunders Drive-It-Your- sion, just at the close of the picture, j with its hydra-Beaded form uplifted, is stalking in all parts of spirit of American life and perhaps self teajn is considered to be one of MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY the world. Every dispatch from Austria, from Germany and there will • be sonie. classical signifi- the best initial sackers in the Metro-: we see the commandment-hreaking A TORXADO OF HILARITY to it in the future. The mere pblitan loop. Rube's hitting can not son. in his attempt' to escape the i from all that .hate-torn, section of the world, brings fresh tales cance fact that my music affords many be overlooked.-: Feltman bats and police by a dash to Mexico *ift an \ of the activities of\ this monster.

Driven from the, towns and peopte much pleasure is sufficient open power boat. The craft seems to throws from the pprtside. cities, the 3,000,000; Jews of Russia are seeking a haven in a justification for it, ...__.'.'. fly through the water, and ends by return to the soil. And in these United States, too, countless = Aq observation of Ted's perform—, being driven onto the rockbound coast ance.gives one the impression that Coming on the heels of Feltman is Fords breed that un-Christian intolerance which, will not for a the jazz king is more than .a good none other - than - George Bernstein,, by':the hugh waves. moment let us fOrgetfthat it is a real Goluth.x ; :. musician. He has the fortunate com- outfielder .for the Woodman of the The production has a cast second '••.-. Yet, with all the darkness, the recent years have! brdught abination of the buffoon, satirist, danto none. The historical part introWorld baseball brigade in the Metro light, a small light,'whichmay in time flame forth and lead the cer and singer The high hat, the duces Theodore Roberts, Charles de j league.

Throughout the entire sea-, devious angles given to the clarinet Jew to. a greater work and a greater-salvation; Amidst the dis* he produces its "sweet sour", son Bernstein has been one of the con- Roche, Estelle Taylpr, Julia Faye, and j heartening -news from^heEuropean scene, there; comes an enr while music and'the: grace of his presence sistent batters- for the Wow nine.- James Neil; while the modern story! ^ouraging note frprri the" Palestinian section; Tt .is too much to before his band presents the picture J is enacted by Richard Dix, Rod La j hope that "this will. b& the solution to' the great Jewish problem; of the consummate showman, Here George covers'" ground in the outer Rocque, Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi, i gardens intio mean manner. is a troubador, a minstrel, a symbol It is too much- to Hope that: the settling of the Holy Land will 1 Robert Edson, Agnes Ayers and of vaudeville entertainment. It is no r crush intplerant;hatred from the heart-ofthe Gentile, yet—per- wonder Edythe Chapman. : then that Tie is receiving the hapsj.there.w|ll be some-softening of this: attitude:, under/.the tremendous salary of $10,000 per Omaha Jewish boys are shining in influenceof the accomplishments of the Jew in modern Palestine week1 for his London engagement, at the .Junior. Qniaha, league. Dave Balcony, 50c; Balcony, S1.00, fl.50; Main Floor, $2.00. as th"6y go forth-from Mt. Scopus and from the Tel-Ayivs. And the world famous Hippodrome and Bleicher, first string receiver for the SIB HERBERT SAMUEL : Wed. and Sat. Mat.—2nd Bale, 50c; Bale, $1.00; Main Floor, ?1.50. exclusive Kit-Kat Club.Y. M. H. A. team was picked by baseperhaps the jsignificance of a great synagogue in Jerusalem as EXPECTED IN VIENNA ' "" Plus 10% Tax.—Seats Now on Sale. ball experts as the outstanding backproposed by our .various leaders and \encbiiraged. by leading Tienna, (J. T. A.)—Sir Herbert stop in the Jur|or loop.

Bleicher has Palestinians, may help Jewry to present a-strdnger front a more manifestly account _fpr "his attractive Samuel, former High Commissioner of ( united and coherent attitude to the world at large. The co-opera- personality. His humor, pathos and been one of the_ main cogs in the • Y" Palestine, is expected to arrive here tion between Zionist and non-Zionist, and among Orthodox, Con- sentiment reflect the Jewish bard and lineop this season. Outside of the today following his visit to Roumania minstrel of history. fact that his deadly whip to the keyservative, and Reformed, augurs well for the latter contention.

"My contact with the theatrical stone corner h^s cut off many base where he was received by the Rou: manian King at his residence in Hay, |he.time has never been so dark for the Jew but that s increased runners who tried to pilfer the middle Sinaia. ' he stated, he could see.a. light,;sometimes bright and sometimes dim, by a boy in Circleville,. I did not sack, Dave-has. been hitting the ball which; to; guide himself through the hazardous years, and just was 21st arid Burt Sts.—Tel. JA-ckson 3007. have the opportunity for religious for a percelntage well over the .300 now, Amidst the'darkness and groping, the light seems to shine training that the_ci|y. gets.. There mark. _ Mr. A. Pirsch, and daughter, Shirley out brighter. and mpre hopeful; * , fiy.6^ Jewish; faniilies; in ouri Managers ^Jfcjie Class A~ teams in and Frances, and ala6 members of,the w6'.-fr^-ays jnanaged to get a "minyan" for the holiday services. Oniaija Thav4 oeen looking over Bleich^ Goldstein family thank their friends One of the greatest thrills of rny life er's work with the-"Y" team. Bleicher for the sympathy they extended in' the came when my parents.took me to a bats and heaves right handed. His hour of their condolence and for sersynagogue in Columbus, Ohio, where cunning ability of working pitcher* vices given by their, friends in the I heard.for the'first time .real Jewish music. To me it was beautiful, con- has been outstanding during the entire hour of need in the loss of my dear BERGMAN wife and mother. taining colorful harmonies that are Amateur seaspifr.;; not found in any other music'. It is "(Signed) M. A. Pirsch and children Now to comeito the hurling departtrue that some of. pur writers of the first darinet in: the. toys' popular music have seen the valuable ment. Omaha's lone worker on the wny" .

Thcodor Frieduian, "who was ejected from harmony in this music and have ex- mound 'is "Alt Handler, southpaw, It was the wrifer's good fortune" to the boys' band ot CircreviUe,'. Ghia-r-but ploited it for: commercial purposes. •Whose wicked pprtside curves darzledThe beautifuf melody of "Hatikva" "LEWIS, moat'.popular ja?a. leader of steamer Homeric by Ted's friends on impresses me as one of the" most' nSany :a willp^jSwinger in the Junior America, who js now also setting Lon- the eye of his departure.to. London. colorful songs- that has ever been League. Handler pitches well and don Jazz-crazy at a princely salary.

I asked him to tell me something of ". ' .

Oh aceoufit of the gi-aduating class—classes will be re* - - •: -.-T,HJ3. EDITOR. fields his "position like a veteran.

-^-Engagement Now— his rise to fame, because I knew it-was written." classified so to enable new children to be admitted.

Copyright 1925 by Revert Arts- Feature a toiigh road from Circleyilie, Ohio, ; Sueh is the jazz king, who is one He/'was' one of the leading strikeof the famous Cantor of; the'popular Jews of America and Syndicate.. ._. to Broadway. v out '.kings this season.

In one game ,who will undoubtedly win the hearts Be sure to come in person or call us SUNDAY morning, It's, a lo.ng way. 'from' Cireleville, "I started on my stage career with London audiences just as he did he" wiffed 18 patters. Besides being THE MIRACLE August 2, and give us the names of your children to be dhjoyto London j Engl&rid, but Ted my brother, in'the summer pf 1910. of those on Broadway. When he "returns a ballplayer of note, Handler swings VOJCE OF Lewis, master of intricate syncopation "We were. still -inJ school and wanted ~to enrolled. this country-he will appear at the THE AGES known as jazz, has tooted-his own some experience during the summer Parody. Club, one of the exclusive a" rnean tennis racquet. Last year he horn so successfully that-he'has the vacation. I wrote an act and we tried supper captured the tennis championship at clubs in New York. There is distinction of entering a London en- it out before the Gus Sun booking some talk that. a prominent producer Tech" high "school. gagement for "the largestsalary that agent in Springfield, Ohio.

We got has ever been paid; to : an .'American six week's booking and played the will feature him-in a play which is performer in that country. That-the small houses around Ohio. The act based upon" incidents of his .life jin ^Elme-? Greehberg, guardian pf the "high hat tragedienne of jazz" is to re- consisted pf. a travesty oil the prison Circleville, Ohio, and, his .failure as hot corner for the Y. M. H. A. team is STOEE CLOSES AT 5 :00 T. M. PRESENTING A ceive such an emolument i$ sufficient scene from Ti Trpvatore. % syncopated the' first-clarinetist of -the' boys' band. a man who deserves spme credit. Two proof that his fame as the most origi- the ; "Miserere" with -the 'aid of the This play if produced will be more years ago he tried out for the "Y" nal interpreter pf; jazz'.music has",be-\ clarinet and saxaphdnewhile jay than :an interesting biography. It will come international. And it, all started brother seriously corneted his way be. a, fitting testimonial to the orig~in- team without ever playing baseball. ator: of jaza music. Personally, we in Circleville, Ohio, whe.n Mr. and MrsI through the prison see^e. The aet are very fond • of' "The Poet and He impressed the management thai Ben Friedman, parents of the young went STARTING over big, and proved to me that enw g, nd p r e d fc6 Peasant "Overture,"" but are very year and covered the third base in a clarinetist, were told by the.leader of the AT 12:30 masters could be brought he- thJanlcful for the prankish young creditable"THanner.-—This—season he the Circleville Boys' Band., that- their fore old the people in a rag-time fashion. clarinetist who saw, the humor in its' has had one ef hia best years. ••son Theodore w6uld not" play, the singing "Eli E1P,"Jahrzeit" "After leaving high school,'I took rendition by the boys' band of Circlemusic, as it was written but persisted Greenberg plays -his position like "Achenu Kol BetK IsraeP' a position in a mu3Jc store in Coluinville. It is this humor thgt gave in running funny, scales to please his own soul. Frgm that/tijae.on; Ted bus, Ohio, arid played in dance orches- impetus to American" popular music. Heinie Groh.ef the New York Giants.

He-h"a$. the. tendency of playing close Those attending the XZ&6 has played according to his own feel- tras in the evenings. In those days Sunday Concert may- remain ings-and has given the world a hew the musie was yery different and a to the bag.

This year he-has been overto- see our fegnlar form-of music .whose,orignv'was not good dance orchestra- consisted -«f one of .the* main cogs in the Y. M. H. vaudeville & photoplay show below the Mason-Djxori line, -s,s gen- three or fouf~plecesf each player read- Anti-Semitic Students Break Up "1 ~ftlsr Gratifying to Flint the ing:-from -the piano part.

This was A. defense,.

Besides .playing baseball r erally contended, bat in'the hamlet of AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Congress 9f Women's International he is a letterman on the Central footCircleville, Ohio. This- ahm^ should too much effort, so, 1 imprpvised wy :z JCommenis of Our Patrons £ive fame to .this ..obscure (village, own; parts,-mucn to thfr astonishment ,.. League ".'for Peace' and Freedom ball team. - ' •• . . . .

Mr. -Rosenblatt appears daily situated'in the south central part of of the dancers.» I got^fired 'frequently -Vienna, (J. T> A.)—Peace was disNEBRASKA'S policy of no questionable from Monday to Thursday about the state where the'greatest event of from orchestras .because the. other turbedi and riots threatened to follow Joe Turner and John Rosenblatt, the following1, time: . sales—-just big values, lower prices on standthe year is the annual pumpkin show. players always said that my syncopation confused them. This was very at the Women's International League both left handers and both playing ard clothing all the time—is most commend3:40—7:10—9:40 Urrtil Ted Lewis created his first discouraging, as I Was not contented for Peace and Freedom which is now with the Y. M.. Hi A. team are conable.

It emphasizes the fact that there is a straight Broadway sensation•> ini- 1917, .the with playing the conventional rhythm holding its sessions in Innsbruck. sidered to be two of the best liked and narrow pat in merchandising and all store very.-monotonous.

After clarinet was just an-ordinary instru- which became : Tumults.began .when Mrs, Lewis, an players in the league. Turner plays mucK-inspiration £h keepers will be merchants only when they follow ment, with no mtoxe- distinction in its all there was noj: : music than any other- .part of- the the-old two4t«p and ^chottish. ; .-.: :2 American woman, delivered an .ad- around the initial corner in a com; it," wri+cs.a customer in a recent letter to us. .band 'or orchestra.' Then one night, "After a year cur.'so in "Columbus, dress on-the. necessity of peace be- mendable manner while Rosenblatt patrons of- Hector's- Restaurant,- since -I decided that. my 4>lace j?aa_ oh the -t??:een.Taces._,A group of_anti-Senutic is one of the fastest fly hawks in the _ THE-NEBRASKA'S PRICES deceased,'hsanl a '.unique demonstra-. stage where I could play the way I "Junior"leaguer"1 " •Prteed~f or quick sale. Fine Hiodemtion pf what cci~Ui~.be done with the felt. Vaudeville', burlesq'ue; and'tablofd Students^ particularly members of the " . ~ ~ "SAYE'YOU MANY DOLLARS . Both of these' Jewish lads are 7-room house and garage, in best keys on ihjp._fcic:;xjaf_ehQjny; and. from .was my fare for the next few years. Swattika. Organization, broke into the condition. Good location. Must be that flight-ja=i -r.ucic became- popular All. the time I was giving the people hall with cries of "Pfui, Jews!". The comers in the baseball world. Turner seen to be appreciated. Call JA-ckin America:- Per - Ted- Lewfsv then a- -my pwn ideas as to how the clarinet meeting had to be suspended before played with the Central high school son 1131 or HA-rney 2908. : • 'Many Nexv_.Arrivals'in Year 'Round Suits member of Ec:vl Puller's b^nd, gave and saxophone should be played. I order was restored by'the police. nine last year. Coach F. Y., Knapple p p y e .

I for Men and Young Men Broadway a rovelatiao. .of . clarinet alsp: learned to jUggle m y hat '•\vhije used. Turner in the outfield as well as p: learned to jUggle m y hat '•\vhije music that has been imitated ever the infield. Rosenblatt and Turner since.. The same.;,syncopation that playing, a feat which always got' a ROUMANIAN MINISTER SETS .... -•_ 1 caused his expulsion. from the boys' sympathetic .response," —Wanted Saleslady All was not roses for the syncopatDATE OF^BXA'MilfATlONS"ON are both hitting .-around .300.. band [of Circleville;. made i Ted Lewis famous as a jazz ki~ig of Anjerica, and ing Ted; Tales ' pf• theatrical : hard JEWISH HIGH HOLIDAY When one stops to consider the Experienced in Drygoods and started a new movement; in popular luck and disappointments punctuate Eeady-to-Wear Stpre.

Bucharest, (J. T. A.)—The graduapossibilities that are now existing his story.

His mention of the boys' music; which has kept ,the nation's With Extra Trousers STAR STORE feet moving in every possible fashion, band in Circleville brought back vivid tion examinations in Roumanian high among the ranks of the Jewish schools and colleges were set for the younger set, it would set minds to like every other ereatjve artist, Ted boyhood memories.

1835 North 24th Street OTHER GOOD CLOTHES, $ 2 0 TO $tf "My parents were very interested 19th and 20th of September, coinLewis had many imitators, which rewondering. There is no reason what' to give their four cons a musical sulted in the wholesale organization SEE OUK WINDOWS. of jazi" bands until now there is every education. We all liail instruments ciding with the beginning of the ever that the Jewish ball player must High Holidays, Rosh Hash- be left out of proffessional ranks. conceivable sort of musical organiza- and all played in the boys' band. That Jewish : is, we all did until I "ragged" the WANTED tion dedicated to tha production of j by an order of the Roumanian "Recently John McGraw was quoted dance'music, According to the critics, Poet and Peasant Overture. That Minister of Education. as' saying a Jewish player in a New Young man willing to work. who see in Jazz the beginning of ended my career .in the band and : Representatives of the Jewish po- York uniform would help increase the Must be good salesman, energetic original American music, there is a marked the beginning of my original«~erio«B • significance in this form of ity which manjA years later was hailed jj pulation in Roumania pprotested daily attendence at the Polo Grounds. and honest.

OMAHAmusic* - To••^jyewja jymsjbeen an a S m I + ^Cr a r i v M r t of 1Q17 TvJ thh e h o l d i n S o f examinations on these Perhaps this is true and perhaps it is Call AT lantic S171 artistfy ever. s i W J e . syncopated the CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN "Pnet and Peasanr-Overture'V while -way,-as -a-member- of Fuller's dance be" toable: to fiarfacipaje in-them,:. - -consideratipn tSe Jew has "taken pajt

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?THE « W I S H P R€S[S""

Down the Line with Omaha -thletes

* BRANDEIS THEATRE

One Week Beg. Sunday, August 2

he phii tiiztpui i/jn humor

CITY TALMUD TORAH

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lamWho Invented Jazz

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Da You Intend to Enroll > Ymir Children for the New Semester in the Talmud To rah?

U0ITNOW!

Rosenblatt SPECIAL SUNDAY

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The Public Knows lues Count Above All

Leaving City

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PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS—THUESDAY, JULY SO, 1925 The'Chesed Shelamas Society purchased a funeral home at 1912 Coming street. They will receive their charter within two weeks when they will open the funeral home. The next meeting of the club will be held Sunday, August 23, at the Adass Yeshuren Synagogue.

rj*.; HEQJ3TH-POLONSKY Jffrj aad.Jfrs. M; Pqlonsky announce tjic-apprwching marriage of their sister, Bernice, to . Mr. Max Mggeth, of HI3 city. The wedding will be spleroixed is the presence of only the immediate relatives at the home of Mr, pnd Mrs". Folonsky on Sunday ;eyeaingr, August 2. Eabbi J. M; Charlop will officiate, .

Mr. Megeth and his bride will mafce Omaha, --• Mrs. David P . Feder and daughter, Alene Phyllis, are leaving Saturday evening for Miami Beach, Fl^., -where they wiir join Mr. Feder and make their home. They will be accompanied by_ Mrs., Eeder's mother, Mrs. A- B. Alpirn, and daughter, Miss Eve Alpirn, who /will visit with Mrs. Feder during the month of August.

Miss Bernice Segal, of Eveleth, Minn.,*• who "was the house guest of Miss Reva Kulakofsky last week, Jeft Wednesday for California, where she isrill visit before returning home.

Rabbi and Mrs. J. M. Charlop are expected tD return home Friday from a several weeks' visit in the east.

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Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky and children and Miss Bunny Kulakofsiky left. Thursday morning. for Evergreen, Colo. They irill be joined at Evergreen by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Davidson of Des Moines* la. _

The Poali-Zion Dramatic Section held a meeting Wednesday, July 22, when they decided to raffle a .wrist watch, the proceeds to go to the Palestine Workers' Fund. Three prizes will be given to those who sell the most tickets. Those "who are already entered in the contest are Mildred Harris, Bertha Kaplan, M. F. Goodman, and E. Kipnis, Mx*J> Kamen rendered several musicals numbers at the last meeting; : . . •

Miss Jennie Kxestul -was hostess to OBITUARY . ! the Hajobls bridge club last; Week, .More,than five hunderd people atPrizes were won by. Miss Ehea Nackanoff and Miss Ann Bosenbloom. tended the funeral otMrs. Anna Gold-' stein Pirsch, 806 South 35 St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Goldstein, j Mrs. S. Eosenthal, of Lincoln, returned to her home Sunday after Of-. New, York, formerly of .Omaha. visiting here 'with her brother, Mr. Mrs. Pirsch died Sunday, July 19 at H. Epstein,'and Mrs. Epstein. Several Rochester, Minn., where she underaffairs were given for Mrs. Rosenthal went an operation. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 22. during her visit here.

Mrs. Pirsch is survivd by her husThe Misses Minnie Haspel and band, two daughters, Shirely and Sophia Spar left. Sunday for Fre- Frances, her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. H. mont, to, spend the week with,Miss Goldstein, two brothers, David of New Shirley: Helphahd,- who -was .recently York, -and Herbert, of this city, three the guest of Miss HaspeL Miss Ruth sisters, Ray, Eva, and Frances, of New also left Sunday for Fre- York City. . ., mont to spend the week with Miss Mrs. Pirsch was one jpf_Ae first jeannette KTupinsky. ,: school teachers in Omaha. She had been a resident of Olnuh^ for thirty Mr. Oscar Weinstein returned home years. ' "Wednesday from a six weeks* stay at Fort SneUing, Mtnn,^ •

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The "Misses ; Reva 'and Evelyn Kaplan are spending a week at Lake

COUNCIL BLUFFS Council JBluffs Chapfcer No. -7, Order of Aleph Zadik Alftph, will hold a business meeting Tuesday evening, August 4th, at 8 ©''clock, in the Bennett Building. : All A. Z, A, members are. requested to be present *s several new applications for membership will -be - presented for action. Plans will also be made for arrangements, of a campaign for a bigger and better Order of-Aleph Zadik Aleph*

Mr. andi.Mrs. .N. Sherman announce A. Finkenstein and eon,. Ted the birth of.~&~-baby daughter born Jtf^pday, July 2;: at the Methodist left for Los- Angeles, Calif., where they will spend several months.

Hospital. --> - • : Miss JRuth-Wintroiib returned Mpn- ' Miss Cecile Braude «ntertaified -nve . day morninu after a week's visit in. couples at a dancing-party at the Sioux C5ty,Iowa, with Miss Bess Carter Lake Club last Saturday eve< Welnstein and. Miss Margaret Chisen. ning in honor of Miss Eve' Cohen, of ' jJhe yas accompanied home by Miss Des Moines, la. ' fiances Beecham, of Des Moines, la , Mr. and Mrs«..J. Katleman have, as Wfco will be her house guest. Miss their house guests, Mrs. Kaufman's Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sussman •anWftntronb" wHF~ entertain" Thursday cousins, $ir; and Sirs'." J. Bp6nBhaft,"<jf nounce the birth of a. sonr Mfllari, evening aV a dancing JP^rty at the St. Louis, Mo., who are leaving for born Tuesday, July 21, at the Ed^ COOT,, in honor of her guest Excelbior Springs, Mo., Mblid&y^after nnindsbn hospital. Mrs. Sussjnan and «nd for "Mr. Soe Borshevsky^' of Sioui haying visited here for several ^eeks- son are expected borne Friday.'

City, who is visiting -with Mr, Moe They are being entertained during Sreehbergr Saturday evening, Miss tjieir visit here.'

Mr. Millard Krasne left last Satur'" , and Miss Bess Feldman day for Miami, Florida, where he entertain at a dancing party at Mrs. Morris Cohn left Monday intends to make his future home. Mrs. ^ i t y and Krasne will join her husband there t a n^ptor Jo. . ;Peony- J&axfcw » I ^ ,.> J. s-i -, Excelsior Springs, Mo She~was ac- next month. , , The Misses-Bertha Abrams, Ann companied by her daughters, Eva and Kaiman, Bertha Siegel, and Hannah Harriet, and son," David. Mr, Cohn " Messrs. George and Albert. Krasne Filvin arei haying a theatre party. will leave next week to join his famfly. motored to Colorado Springs last Sunday— evening. _at- Jhe Brand Week. "" • ..""

Mrs. Sara Feltman and son, StanTheatre, followed by a slumber party at-'the home- of Miss Kaiinan- They ley, who.was vijiting in California for t. Mrs. Philip Friedman sad Her-small are all leaving Monday morning -for the past nine months, also stopped off son, Lester, left Saturday evening for a two weeks' vacation at Lak& Oko- at Dallas, Tex^ where she visited with: Chicago, 111., where they will visit boji, "where they have taken a cot- Mrs, M. Kogan and other friends. ; ; with, Mrs,., Friedman's Mother, Mrs. J. Levy," They wfll also gtr to New tage. " ;''••» Mrs. J>. Silverman entertained twen-^ York Gity, to visit relatives.. They expect to be gone about a month.

• Mrs. J. Falk entertained sixteen ty children .at: & birthday party couples Tuesday evening at a danc-r flay aftemqbn at' Riverview Park Jn! Philip-Krasne is now in Sioux City, 4ng party at Peony Park followed honor of her daughter, Esther; Prizes: Iowa, visiting with Lester Davidson. at games were won by Rose Kirsehen-by a traffe't' sapper at her home in •honor of her niece, Mips Esther Itatz, baum, Helen_. Smith, arid" Beix ZaleMr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson and Of J31 Paso, Texas, who is spending tuchin. son, Marvin, of Des Moines, Iowa, the' summer months visiting at the ; Miss. Ann. Zalk. had as her. week- who arrived Sunday to' be the grlests Falk homei, end, guests the Misses Esther Gins-, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Cherniack, are burg, Edith Lute, Sara GinsburgVof leaving for their "home Thursday.

- Mr-JLB-Alpirnis in Miami Beach Des Moines, la., and Miss Arm Green, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krasne are •Flerida. ——of New York City, who is visiting in now at home in Apartment No. 3 of Contplimentary to Miss Goldie Ro Des Moines. . . a. the Oakland Court. «en,'6f Chicago, 111., the house guest For Miss F3yne]le Waiter, of. St- Mrs. Frank Walton was hostess to pf hercoasii, Miss Ann - Wihtroub Lbuis, Md., who is'visiting relatives .» number of social-affairs .are being given. Among those given this week here, the Misses Ruth' and Margaret are-ar mah-jongg -party- Thursday. a£ Margolin entertained a.t a theatre! ; ternobn," wlren Mfss Ruth- Wintroa1 party Saturday afternoon at the Brandeis Theatre. . will be hostess ai; her home. Mis Esther Kata, ol El Paso, Tex., gues Mr.-and Mrs- J. A. Wintroub «rterpl Mr. and; Mrs. J. Falk, Miss Miriam taiped af a dinner at Hwir home Su»Cohn, of Chicago, HI., guest of t h e ^ , . e v e n i n g in honor of Mr. Abe Jeannette Sherman'• and Isa- Friedman, of .Mil-w&ukee, Mis., who belle Graetz, and'Miss Lillian Schiff, returned to his home that evening 1 .at .Sioux City, Tfa., who is visiting after visiting here at the home of hiaS On your next wash day, hi•jvith Miss Gladys Meyer, are the out- uncle and aunt, Mr, and MTB. L.J stead of getting Tip at dawn pf-fbvra gufiSte who will share honors. Wintroub. and straggling with a let of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Ackerman are washing implements, * o a p s, Miss Celia Kurs left- Sunday mornentertaining at dinner Friday eve-* starches and bluing, jast call ling at their home for Miss Rosen. ing to visit relatives in Kansas City, HAKNE3f- 7545. One of pttr

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Tlira. H. Grossman will entertain ten ?ouples Saturday evening, August 1, The-Missesj, Margaret ..and Ethel •a' honor of her daughter, Miss Lena Rieke's andfJBJanch and Bertha Green-* house returned Thursday after spendBS ' Bather Nathan returned Chario, .Caa^andLDetroit,, .hursday from Kiagara Falls, and •isited her sister; Mrs. Leon Teale, Miss Tiby Lazarus, of Des Moines, •ml Mr. Teale, New York. : la-, returned to her home after visit-' ing here for two weeks with Miss Mr. jind Mrs. D. A. Dennenberg A n n Z a l k . : - , , _.' . ..; .•...-'• •*• .nnounct the .hirfli. of a baby son, Mr. Israel Shomer is returning ten jorn- Sunday at % e Nicholas Sean day from a business trip to Chicago, hospital. " "

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rtr. and" Mrs. Harry Braviroff are -^•«ing Saturday, August 1, on a -..•ee weeks* motor trip through 'olorado, '«Ir, and Mrs.'Louis Goldsmith have aa their guests' Mrs. "Fanny Rroloff mi sons, Julius and Herman, of Phoenix, Ariz.

Miss' Bess Staimaster is leaving dunday for Kansas City, Mo., where . she wil]; iaen^-.twp. ^t-l&i jf4 with Mr. and Mrs. Ben" Taxman.

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representatives will promptly call for your clothes, and within 24 hours will return them to you dean and white.

You may get any service that you desire—

Wet Wash, Semi-Hat, Rough Dry or Family Finish

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Cl U B S The Daughters of Zion will not hold meetings during July and August but will hold their fall meeting the first week in September, according to Mrs. H.-.H., Levey, president, and other members of-the committee thct met recently; . ' " The Ladies* Free Loan Society will hold a meetiiig..Wednesdav^August55, at.-the Labor Lyceum.

You will find that it is not an extravagance to use laundry service, and you will be glad we suggested the

NAIIQMAI,

her Afternoon Bridge Club Tuesday by the death of -their sister, Mrs. Anna T afternoon.

PDska. .

Mrs. Max. Steinberg and son, Lawrence, who have been spending the summer in Los Angeles, Calif., are expected to retarn home Saturday evening. •

TWO WEEKS STARTING

Mr. Leen Nefsky arrived home Thursday after spending the past year and part of the snmmer in. the East.

He was graduated in June from the University of Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Millard Krasne will leave MonMr. James Arenson left Saturday day for Elk Creek, Nebr., to visit her for his home in Sedalia, Mo., after parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Riseman. spending two weeks as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Saul Poska, Mrs. George Steinberg and daughter, Lillian, will return home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polsky and Mr. evening from Hot Springs, Arkansas, Levi Polsky, of Akron, Ohio, spent' where they have been spending the several days here last week. summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nefsky rev The Y. F. U. C. held a nasetiiig turned Friday from a two weeks trip jyetmgwiay '-aH&ra&m at -the iome ofto Philadelphia and New York.

Miss Jennie Barton.

The Misses Sara and Pauline Friend have as their guests this week, Mcs, Walter Wessel and daughter, Helen, Mr. and-Mrs. A, F. Strauss, of Los and son, Walter, of Nebraska City.

Angeles, CaHf., announces the engageMrs. William Arenson, of St. Lonis, ment and approaching marriage of Mo.,returned to her home T&oisday tfaeir daughter, Marine, to Mr. Milton after spending several days here with N. Rosenbaunij formerly of Lincoln friends and relatives.. and iipw living in Hollywood. Miss Strauss attended the University of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weil and son, California, where she is a member of Billie, have returned from a motor Alpha Beta Kappa sorority. Mr. trip to Chicago and Lake Geneva, Wis. Rosenbaum, who is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a memMiss Lillian Margolin, of Omaha, ber of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, is spent Sunday in Lincoln. now doing newspaper7 work in Los Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gradwohl «nd Angeles. eons, Harry. tmA Bernard, axe spendSaul S. Arenson, a former Lincoln ing their vacation in Minnesota. resident, left Tuesday for Portiand, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolf entertained Ore., where he srifl spend the remainat six tables cf bridge Sunday eveder of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arenson. Mr. ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arenson stopped- 4ere for a short Crounse, of Omaha. Other out-ofwhile to visit friends and relatives en- town guests were Mrs. Stine, of Kanroute to Cincinnatti, O., where he sas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, taught last year in the University of of California.

Cincinnatti. He expects to return to Jerusalem, {J. T. A->—The CondiCincinnatti in September. tions of the Palestine tallways mriB Mrs. Sarah Poska and Mr. Morris be reviewed by a special investigating Polsky returned frora New York last committe which is expected to arrive Wednesday. They were called home bere from London shortly,

Saturday Aug. FIRST TIME SHOWN AT POPULAR PRICES

LINCOLN

Wonder-entertainm e n t that sweeps from ancient splendor to modern jazz-swayed romance.

SEE the parting of the Red Sea—a scene never to be for-

THE TEN

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MONTH END

MONTH

END SALES

Purchases Charged on Thursday and Friday Appear on September 1st Statements

Hosiery Bargains Women's Lisle Hose

Mnal Apparel Sales Underwear Such Low Prices That the Advertising Must Be Limited

$1.95 Regardless of the Former Price

$4.95

$ 1 T«ir Children's Yz and % Socks

Limn

. Odds and ends, not all colors, and sizes, but & very decided reduction.

69cpair Women's Silk Hose

75C pair STREET FLOOR

Hand Bags A selection of this season's popular shapes are reduced to a very low price.

Flat under-the-arm styles nicely equipped.

Tub Silk VpUe, Sizes 16 to 40

Every Cloth and SSfc Regardless of the Former X*ti/&

$25.00 Just a Few Left—Sixes X6 to 42

STREET TX.OOK

Women's Handkerchiefe O£ pure Irish linen

19c

$1.95 Fancy patterns Seduced 25%.

$2.97 t8 $4.50 STREET FLOOR

Sales of Children's Things Boys' Wash Suits

lEvery Cloth Coat In Two Groups

$12.50 and $25.

Tailored Coats, Sport Coats, THIRD ELOOR

Kzynee brand s to 7 year sizes OHver Twist and Middy Styles. Blue, tan, brown, yellow, white, green.

$2.87 Girls' Gingfcam Dresses 2 to 16 year sizes.

Blue, brown, green, red checks.

79c

STHEET FLOOR

Flberloid toilet pieces are offered in the Month.

End Sale,

Crepe and fine nainsook

.Glove Silk Vests

$1.59 Toilet Accessories

Lace trimmed

Outsize Gowns

Host an black and brown.

Wonderful quality.

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Voile Step-In Sets

$1.69

A clean-up price

3 9 c pair Women's Sport Hose

FMlippine Gowns white and. colors. ,

39c a pair Fall faihioned, l>l»oJc or brown. One-haU price,

Sales

Hand embroidered i n

A small assortment

Wtittien's Sii&Hbse

SAJLCS

Cool Porch Dress Dotted Voile, Lace and Embroidery Trimmings—Peach, Orchid, Base, Blue

c i *?Qr ^ 1 fici

9 Silk and Straw Hats

16 to 46 Size SECOND FLOOR

The Best Place

4 to iz year sizes

$1.95

$2.69

" STREET

Girls': MHdy Blouses

SECOND TL.OOK

$1.00

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PAGR.4—THE JEWISH PJtESS—THURSDAY, JULY SO, 1925 * V -.-

FERBER WOT Sirvic*.;

:;\ : SYNOPSIS CHAPTER I^-Intro'duclng,- "So • Bip" <Dlrk DeJong) in his. infancy. And. his mother, Selina DeJong, daughter ot SimeCu Peake, gambler, and gentleman of torture; Her life, to young ••womanhood in Chicapo in 18S8, haa been unconventional, somewhat seauiy, btit .generally enjoyable. Atischool 'her chum. 1B-Julie Hempel, daughter t t •August iHempel, butcher. Simeon U killed In a';quarjel-_ that is not. his own," anl ftellntf, nineteen- years'old and practicall.r destitute, becomes a schoolteacher; ;.;.

CHAPTER II;—Sellna secures • a .posltio; •. as teacher at -thei High Prairie school, lit Ure QUtsfcirta of Chicago, Uving-at the hom^. of •tf'trocfc. farmer,-Klaas'Pool; l u HoeK. tvnefre' years old, son of Klaas, Selln.t "perceives a kindred' spirit,,.-a lover o iea'ury.'Ulce herself. : •.'''''. ' - , t rCHAPTEB- III.—The monotonous' life :'c a. 'eqwifry school-teacher atrthat time. } Selioa'a, brightened soinewnat by the com linttlouship • of the sensitive, artiBtlc btf: Hrfelfu . _ • ' CHAPTER-IV.—Sellna hears gossip COEceruiug the affection" of the "WWotv Pnarlenberg,"' rich and good-lobWng, for Pervttm. DeJong, poor.- truck farmer, who is Insensible* to the'.vrldow's attractions. Fcr » "cbmmtmityr"s6clab]e" Selina, prepared^n lunch ' basket, dainty • bnt • not :.pt amp.e proportions, which Is •'auctioned,'* according to toiistom. The sranllness-of fje luach box eexeltes derision,.and in a Seii3c ofr fun- jthBj bidding becomes spirlte4, DeJong finally securing it for $10, a ridiculously, high price. Over their lunch baflke:. which Selina and. DeJong share-to&ethe». the,School-teacher arranges to instruct ttT good-nntilrcd farmer, whose- education 'hea CHAPTER V.—Propinquity, _In, .,thei • positions-.ot. "teacher" and, "pupil,", an".

Selju'a's'loneliness in her uncongenlHl'sur; roUnOings, lead t » mutual affection:.Per\-ur.

UoJofig wins Sellna'a consent' to be" hlc TifeT

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Chapter VI

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The last namect"wereto-forin the;back-porch;-Tin*, ol-conrse, n e c a W they grew quickly. Sellna, city-bred; wat Ignorant of-varieties^ nut Insisted .She" wanted', an.- old-fashioned,/garden— marigoldsv pinks, mtsnanette,. phlox.

She and Boelf dug, spaded, "planted.

Her trousseau was of the scantiest Pervus'• household was already equipped;with such linens as they would need. The question of a wedding gown troubled, her until 'Maartje suggested that she be married In the old Dutch wedding dress that lay In the bride's chest in Selina's bedroom.

"A real Dutch bride," Maartje said.

"Tour man will think that Is fine."

Pervus was delighted. Sellna-basked to his love like a kitten i n t h e sun/ She was, after all, a very lonely little bride" with only Jtwo photographs ^n the shelf in her' bedroom to give he:courage and counseL The old Dutcli wedding ^own was many inches too large for her. The skirt-band overlapped her slim waist; herslender little bosom did not fill out the generous width of the bodice; but the effect of the whole was amazingly quaint as well as pathetic. • They were married at the Pools".

Klaas and MaartJ*i had insisted on furnishing the wedding supper—ham, chickens, sausages, cakes, plcklesr beer.

The Heverend Dekker married them, and all through the ceremony Sellna chided herself because she could not keep her' mind on his- words: in the fascination of watching his short, •Stubby beard-as It waggled, with every motion • of his^ jaw. Pervus looked stiff, solemn and'uncomfortable in his \vedding-blacks—not at all the handsome giantiof the everyday corduroys and ^blue shirt. In the midst ,of the ceremony' Selina had her moment of panic when she • actually saw herself running shrieking from this company, this man, this-house, down the road, on, on.' toward—toward what? The feeling was so strong that she was surprised to find herself still standing there- In the Dutch wedding gown «nswerlng^I do" In the proper place.

After the wedding they wenc straight to DeJong's, house. In May the vegetable farmer cannot neglect his garden even for a day. The house, had been made ready for them. .

•••-.Throughout the ,supper.J3elina had had- thoughts which- were, so foolish and detached as.,almost to alarm-her.

"Now T am married. I am Mrs. Pervus DeJong. That's a pretty name.. It .would -look quite distinguished, Qp...a -calling card,-Tery spidery and fine: .

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*-T*hey • •wer& married t i e "foljowlrir; Slay, '• Just t n s months Iflter."^ Seljnn .'••". . At. ^ome Fridays." was at-once bewildered and calm;- re; -She recalled this later, grimly, when beflions and content. Overlaying thes: was-Mrs. Pervus DeJong, at home emotions- was something -jlifee • ivte not only Fridays, but Saturdays, SunaniBseinent. Beneath them, something days, Mondays, Tuesdays, /Wednesttk* irlght -She moyed'with a 8trangQ days -and Thursdays., . . . . ... alr*'bf'ftttality. - It was as^tjjh'e'.weri 1?iLThej*'-drove': down-ithejoad ^o p pe i)elng- jdrawn inexorablj-, against .he' John's place. Sellna thought, ^"Now I tvHl, vhe*1 r3udgmentj - her "plans, jiijfo airu'-'drivlHg;-home-3Flth my hnstjand. ^teething sweet :and. terrible. -';Whe4 I : feel his shoulder against mine. I witfc'Pervus she was elated, gay,1 Wish he would-talk. I wish heJfv/»nld abl& fie talked little; looked at hev say -something. Still, . I am not diubbly, worshlplngly. ; ,- frightened." . ' *Chere were days when tKe feeling cf Pervus' market wagon was standing tuiyeallty possessed her.'." She, a in the yard, shafts down. He should "fanner's wife, living in;51gh. Prairie have gone to market today; would certhe'test of her days I' Wh<jr, no! "JTo tainly .have to go tomorrow, starting Was this the great adveatyre thjat he early in the afternoon so as tor get-a father had always spoken of? She, good'stand in the Haymarket By, the ^•who was going to be-a happy waj- light'of his iantermthe: wagon, seemed ~farer. down the path Jot life~-raojC on to'Selina'to be * a- symbol. • Shp.had »£' a 'dozen things. This .High, Prairl •often1 seen it^before, but.nowt that ;lt vdnter -was to have, been only an'epl was to be aT part, of her life—this the Bode. -Not her life! She.looked a DeJong market wagon- a n i she Mrs. "Maartje. Oh, she'd never be"llke that. DeJong^she saw clearly what a crazy, Ithat' was stupid, unnecessary. Plhl disreputable' and poverty-proclaiming and blue dresses. In the hcjuse, for' her. old vehicle it was, In contrast with the Trills on the window curtains.. Flow- neat strong wagon- In^Klaas : PooL'a -era In bowls. '."

'- •-' - •..-•. ; ryard, smart with "green paint and red Some of the pangs and terrors with lettering that announced, "Klaas Pool,!which most j>rospectlve-brldes aYe as- Garden Produce." With the two sleek sailed she confided to Mrs. Pool11 while farm horses the turnout looked-as that active lady was. slamming aboil prosperous and comfortable as. Klaaa the kitchen. . ,•..."•' " htaself. ". • ."'••• ; "Did you ever feel scared and—4nd Pervus swung her: down irom ti : sort, of—scare<l when you though seat of the buggy,-his hand about her about marry, Mrs. Pool?" waist, and held1 her so-for. a moment , Maartje Pool's hands werevlnJ a grea close,-... Sellna said: -"You must have batch of bread dough-which;she pum- that wagon painted, Pervus.. And tb,i meled and slapped and kneaded vig- seat-springs fixed and the sideboard orously. She shook out a handful o mended." flour on the baking bjpagfl^.whilelsbi He stared. "Wagon!" held the dough mass hi the other hand, ; "Yes. It looks a sight" then, plumped it down" and again'behouse was tidy enough, but none gan to knead, both hands doubled into tooThe clean.

Pervus lighted the lamps lists.

• -,..,"..". i There was a fire in' the kitchen stove She laughed a short little laugh. " It made the house seem stuffy on this ran away." , _. * r "mild May'night. Sellna thought that "Ton did! You mean you-really rat her own little bedroom at-the Pools' —tout why? Didn't,, you-. no longer hers, must be deliclously cool Klaas?"

• .,' : -_ T and 'still with the breeze fanning fresh Maartje Pool kneaded briskly," the from, the west ' Pervus was putting color high In her cheeks, 'what- wltl: the. horse into the barn. The bedroom the Vigorous pummetirig^ and rolling, was off the sitting room. The window and something else that made her was shut;" This last year had taught strangely young for tbe/rmoment—girl Selina to prepare the night before fox - ish, almost "Sure I liked him. I like next morning's rising, so as to lose the him." least possible'time. She did-this now, 1 "Bnt?you ran away,? ' „• - » - unconsciously. She brushed her hair, 'i^jnjlot -far. -1 "came •back,'' Noboc laid out tomorrow's garments, put on f \ ever knew I ran, even; Bu^ I ran. iier ' high-necked; long-sleeved nighttknew." v .:,-•. > ; . , - ; . ; r . gown and got Into this strange bed -r "Why did you"come back?" She' heard T?erVu8 • DeJong« shut the S. Maartje elucidated hervphHosoph kitchen door f the latch clicked, the •i without being In the least.aware .tha lock turned. Ileavy quick footsteps die bare kitchen'floor. 'This i | ! t could be called by any 8uch: high acrosswas cdmlig Into her room. .• "•; !p sounding name. "You can't run awa; man "You can't pan far enough," Maarfle f far enough. Except you stop" lfvlp had said. "Except you stop'liv*v yon can't run away from lifjj.'!-" . "* \ Pool ing you can't run away from life."

- The glrUsh look had f}ed.'. She. wa: Next morning It was dark when he ') world-old. Her strong anns, ceasqt' awakened her at four. She started up i'i their pounding and thnmping tor a tad I meat On tlie steps outside plan's am: with' a little cry and sat up, straining •'' Jakob were 'scannhig the weekly -re her ears, her eyes. "Is .that you, . ports; preparatory to going Into the clt; father?". She was little Selina Peake again, and Simeon Peake had come in, late that afternoon.

- ' gay, debonair, from a night's gaming.

Selina had the difficult task of winPervus DeJong was, already padding nlng-jfiaelf to her all over again. "He was U&e a trusting llttle'animal, vrhb, about the room In stocking feet "What - wounded by the hand he has .trusted, —what time is It? What's the matter, Is shy of i t Still, he could npt with father? Why are you up? Haven't you. gone to bed., . . . ." Then she re• « t s M *er- lonfr .Xoggther ,th>y dus >iembered.and -lilanted flower beds In ^ e I'enrua DeJong laughed and came ' ^ ^ • yard. It was,too late for toward her: "Get up, little lazy bones.

It's after four- -All yesterday's work I've got to do, and all today's. Breakt 0 glories.

fa8t,-liSfe*'Llhk,--lMrca4fast.' Yon a r e c

Cantor Rosenblatt Arrives • for Week's Engagement at the World theater

DfiJong' waS-bom te "tfle" befl.ffi^the.sitting xoom^ oji the fifCantor Josef Rosenblatt arrived in teenth day of March,' of a" bewildered, Omaha yesterday to open his week's somewhat resentful, but; deeply inter- engagement at the World .Theatre ested mother; and a, proud,' foolish, starting Friday afternoon, July 31st. and r^alBgloriousrifathervw-Jiose air of achie¥em;eiit, rCpirstdering: the; really. He is considered-to be the'greatest World Theatre is slighVp^rtiherhad'piayedjln,-the long,, living tenor—the fortunate "inr'beiiig able to secure the tedloii^and.licking.business,' was dis-. proportlonate^i"The' name T>lrk had services of this cantor for the week's sounded .to Selina like-something tall, engagement.. ;t ,: ;. .

• ., straight,'and,-slim. .Peryus'h'ad-chosen Mr. Rosenblatt will not appear Fril It -ft likd;: Deen". his' ' grandfather's day night or Saturday matinee but on name. ' ' Sunday, August 2nd he will present a Sometimes, -during those, months, special concert s t a t i n g at 12:30 and Sellna would look back on her .first, winter lo aiKh. .Prajrje^-that, winter, of lasting until 1:0.0 -o'clock.. A t i;this v the .Icy bedroom,- the" chill "black concert he will sing tiie follto'«lrig iew drum, the. schoolhouse fire, the chil- ish selections,. "Eli Eli", "Jahrzeit" blains,-the Pool pork—and-it seemed and "Achenu Kol Beth Israel." a lovely, dream; a time of ease, of freeThere is no question that all those dom, of ,careless happiness.:. • of Jewish faith will attend this special Peryiis: DeJong; Joyed 1 his .pretty young wife, and she him. But young Sunday concert and it is advised by love thrives, on color, warmth, beauty. the management of the World that It becomes , prosaic • n^d inarticulate they come early to be able to secure when forced to begin.its.day at four the .best seats. The doors will open In the jnornlng by reaching blindly, at 12:00. o'clock nbpn.- For those who j for limp and obscure garments desire to reserve ieats. for this condangllpg from bedpost "or cha^r, iand to cert may do so by calling AT Iantic end that day at nine,'numb and sodden with weariness, after seventeen hours 2311 and the seats will be held for them at the box office ot the World of physical labor.

"• It was a wet* summer. Pervus' Theatre until 6:00 o'clock Saturday ..'.'"' cholce= tomato' plants, so* carefully set night. out in the hope of."a.'dry; season, beImmediately following Cantor -Rocame '.draggled-gray—specters In a senblatt's special 'concert on Sunday waste"of ,niir.el» Of fruhntEe Beld bore the regular World vaudeville and one tomato;tjie;size c(f ;a 'marble.'" photoplay program-will be presented For. the,rest r ther crops jyere moderately successful on. the JDeJong place and all those who attend the "concert But the work necessary to: make this s< will be allowed to.remain over to see J f t ^ . " _ Se\ln^ had known the other performance at no extra during>iier, winter a^tlie Pools', tha. charge. ' K l ^ ^ : l C l f and old ^akob workel jv-but her.'month's.. therN? p p ^ what'Is' really th MODERN INVENTIONS WILL BE USED AT ZIONIST trutfc:fa(rroer's leisure period. 'She-lia<: CONGRESS TO SECURE arrived in November.

She, hadi mar riedlln^ 1 ^-" From-May-until Octobe• ACCURATE RECORDS it was jieiessaryato.tend the fieldsjwltl Vienna, ( j ; T.- A.)—Complete and a -!()i[>ncenj:ratlpn;jimounting-.to,fury Selina,. had • never"dreained "that.humai accurate records of the proceedings beliffi^'fpUed llike that "for^ sustenance of the 14th. Zionist Congress were h iiig;shfehadnever « E . secured by an arrangement of the coming to Hfgfe Pralrlc - CongresstBoreati;^jene. ' . ; : j , ^ ^ wBenchtng : The securing of complete and acllving^out 6tthe : earth* by^sheer mm curate records of previous Zionist de,"'^iveat^and pain. During :Junc .Congresses have met with great difJulyv|Spu5t and:September the goo sollsforinfliesrarbund wa Jiculty dwing to the variety of lan^ hotbed of plenty. Ttifer guages used by. congress speakers. By tvas bof^rin Sellna at this time a feel the new arrangements an electric mg for t ^ ' land that sHe; was never t( dictaphone'apparatus will be used to lose. Perhaps the child within he; record the speeches in the various had something, to do with this. SIK languages. A • sensitive microphone was aware of a feeling of kinship witl vill receive the speeches and transmit the earth; an Illusion of splendor, o' them to a special phonetic chamber fulfillment. where the sounds" will be intensified ,,.As cabbages had been cabbages, anc no more, to Klaas PooU so7"to Pervus, and transferred to dictaphones. these * carrots, beets, ' onions, turnlpfe. and radishes were just'so*mtlch• ptbd- LfJDENPORPP WANTED CONnce\_tb^_be planted,; •tended,-^gathened, j&afketedJ* But to Selina, during that SCRIPTION OF ALL YOUNG JEWB BEFORE GERMANY'S DEFEAT "summer^ they became a Tltal part li.

Berlin,' ( j . T. A.)-^-Interesting revthe vast'mechanlsm of a living world Vernis,"" earth, sun, rain, all elementr elations on thenjwar period in Germany were made yesterday by Admiral Hintze,'fofnler German Foreign Minister.

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grandcliild is a boy, and the othe tary position.of Germany" and fecom-.

"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" Anne Nicholas' comedy, "Abie's equally sure' it is _a girl. Both an mended jab the same time, that a congiven quite a surprise which leads t( scriptioi be ordered of all the young Irish Rose" will open this Sunday the reunion of the warring faction? night August 2nd, at the Brandeis Jews in German^.

Theatre, for an engagement of one and forgiveness of Abie and Rosie. week wit& a matinee on Wednesday The players that will be seen here in l and Saturday.

I t is one of the few Omaha are identically the same as apRABBI ZIELONKA IMPRESSED plays of which it can be said litwrally peared in "Abie's Irish Rose" at the WITH GROWTH OF JEWISH that there is a laugh in every line. Shubert Theatre, Kansas City for 14 .

COMMUNITY IN MEXICO Under the jesting lightness of the .weeks, and in St. Louis for 13 weeks, they are; Peggy Parry, Geo. B. Nolan, " Mexico City, (J. T. A".)—-Satisfac- lines, the comedy and the side-split- Leo Hoyt. Charles W. Gutherie, Aliceting situations, one detects a real tion .with 'the developments of the problem. And Miss Nichols has suc- Dudley, Billy Fay, John F. Webber Jewish Community in 'Mexico • City, ceeded in dealing with this question and James R. Waters. particularly^ in ^ g a r d to the Eettling in- a fair and honest way, in a way of new immigrant groups, was ex-" that makes the play a sugar-coated PALESTINE PAVILION IN DANZIG FAIR pressed by Rabbi Martin Zielonka of pill.

The story, briefly told, deals with Danzig, (J. T. A.)—A Palestine El Paso, Texas, who made an in- the problem of racial intermarriage. vestigation of/conditions in behalf of The seriousness of the various aspects pavilion in the Danzig fair will be arising from §uch a plot is nevr in any established at the initiative of the the Independent Order B'nai B'rith. f ' '* Th%'*,1f^ community which con- way driven home with a heavy hand. dictorate of the fair.

Instead, the author uses a light, deft The authorities in charge of arsists of irew arrivals, is of a high touch, which sketches entertainingly rangements have notified the Zionist type," he stated in an interview with the moral of the story. the correspondent of the Jewish Tele- ^Solomon Levi, a fatherly, kindly Executive in Palestine that they graphic Agency. "I found the Jews Hebrew, who conceals. these qualities would be glad to give prominent space an assumed gruffness, has been to the Palestine pavilion in the forthin": all .branches ,.pf, activity—in com- under worrying about his son Abie. Abie merce, industry,nprbfessi^js and agri- has been away all day. Abie is coming fair -which will take place here culture, arid the desire on the part of motherless, and Solomon combines a in August. the immigrants to" acquire Mexican motherly silicitude with his paternal' , citizenship „ is everywhere evident. anxiety." " Abie , finally appears, and brings There is no' doubt that Mexico has a with him Rosemary Murphy, who now capacity for absorbing greater num- bears the name of Mrs. Abraham bers of Jewish immigrants, and no Levy. The son dreads to break the "Manufactured in Omaha" unfavorable developments are to be news of his marriage, to his orthodox father.

They thus keep secret the expected except the logical share of marriage by a Methodist minister, BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. 'hard times' which the country as a and Abie introduces his wife as Rosie whole .may pass through... The Inde- Murphiski, a girl he met' in France. pendent Order B'nai B'rith will con- Solomon proudly consents to their marriage,- happy that his son has tinue its work of assistance to the found a bride of his own race. Not new "arrivals in Mexico oft a large until after the second marriaga cerescale," he stated. mony is performed by a rabbi, does the father find out the real nationality, of his daughter-in-law. This is ocBest Berlin,—T(J.-T. A.)—In reply to a casioned when her father, Patrick question put by the German National Murphy, arrives with a priest. There Location and Equipment an uproar and the families quarrel, Party in the Bremen Senate regard- is not even being soothed when a third Superior Instruction ing the claughtingof animals for food ceremony is performed by Father accomding to the Jewish ritual, the Whalen, tying the knots tightly as Reasonable Rates possible. following reply has been made.

The young couple are disowned by ASSISTANT TEACHERS: Whether the slaughtering of animals is-accompanied with cruelty as their parents, and reconciliation does CLARA A. MAIER not come until after a year has a question "of dispute between famous elapsed, it is Christmas Eve when GLADYS MCCANN experts. The Ministry of Health of their parents visit them, with toys for 1 REGINA LEOXE FRANKLIN the German Republic issued a state their offspring , one, thinking his R. MARGUERITE KENNEE on November 14, 1924, addreesed to the Minister of the Interior^d^cjaring Lyric Bldg, I9th and Farnam Ste. that when Jewish ritual slaughtering Phone AT Iantic 2015. is carried out according to the reli* GIFTS THAT LAST gious rites there is no cruelty involved^ Tt is - on practical grounds not advis-; able to prohibit the Jewish form of MALASHOCK JEWELRY CO. t slaughtering, as ths, experience, of Diamond Importers Saxony, where suciv slaughtering has been prohibit, has shown. It must be.

Platinum Specialists f left, to the legislation of the. Republic as a whole to decide whether the JewNEW LOCATION I S50 Rooms—-350 Baths ish, mmethod of slaughtering,^-wMch 214-15-16 City Nat. Bank Bldg. | is now permitted in all the German Ja. 5619—Est. 1894. ! countries, is no longer, to be permitted.

Call us for good

Baker Ice Machines

The Tunberg Piano Studios

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We Print

—Accurately —Promptly Interstate Printing Co.

1307 Howard St.' , At, 18028 1 . Omaha, Nebr.

LUMBER

Rev. E. Fleishman "MOHL" 1342 South 25th St.

MICKLIN LUMBER CO. 24th & Burdette Sts.

AT. 6637

WE. 5555

Fleishman's Kosher Meat Market 1615 North 24th St.

WE. 6006.

Council Bluffs Savings Bank

E. E. Bruce & Go. WHOLESALE!

OCR rRJSATJSKNT fTIXX CONVINCE FOP OF OOB SINCKBIT*.

Trust Dopartment.

Safety Deposit Box**,

Druggists and Stationers 401-4M-405 Booth 10th gtraat.

A RULE OF HEALTH WASH AND KEEP WELL

We are doing it for others we can do it for

Carpenter Paper Co.

FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY

Distributors of

181ft California Street.

Western Bond—-and High Grade Stationery Omaha.

Nebraska.

EBRD CREAMERY CO. IHE BKINN & JENSEN CO.

BUTTER and EGGS

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distributors for

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Hsrney Street

AT-lantic 6409 "Farm Work Grand! jParm Work It Slav© Work." j forces that labored to produce the food for .millions: of humans. - She thought of Chicago's children. If they had red cheeks, clear. eyes," nimble brains it was because Pervus.brbught them the food that made them so. Something of this she tried to convey to Pervus.

He only stared, his blue eyes wide and unresponsive.

•":•'-',' :..,",' "JParm work grand'! • Firm work Is slave work. .Yesterday, from the load of carrots in town j ..didn't make enough-to bring you the. goods for the child so when It comes you should have clothes for. It It's- better I feed then to the live stock." '

(to Be Continued Next Week)'

OMAHA SIGN

Temptation Besets You When You Enter

Dayton Scales and Slicers *

LOUIS ADLER, Mgr. 510 So. 10th St. Jackson SSS2

CANDIES ICE CREAM LUNCHES

ENGRAVING Candy land ( BEECOMPANY L

N. S. YAFFE, Printer 118 So. 17th St.

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Phone JAckson 0770

16th and Farnam Streets

I

Crystal Candy Company

I

16th and Capitol Ave.

I

AT-1000

E. SCHERER MET.

Phone JA ckson 0043

PAXTON-MJTCHELL CO. !?th and Martha Sts. HA- 1668 afaaafafitnren of Braaa, Bronce.

MunlDum and Sort Gray (ran Castincs. «r« machine «ame from «mry treat in tea are assured ot soft castings, aa • ur i n (bop.

Standard ait> cast Iron and broiw» ' •» stork.

••••IBMElflBHBBflBBflBggflflBBBBBlHIH

SAM NEWMAN Painting and Decorating LET OS BID FOB STUD OUE WORK GUARANTEED

214 South 18th St.

Omaha, Nebr,

NAT MEISTER writes all kinds of

O729

ABRAMSON AUDIT CO. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AtfP AUDITORS INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS SYSTEMS—AUDITS—INVESTIGATIONS Our systems show exact profita for each department daily,; weekly or monthly, as desired. ; , 790,BRANDEIS THEATER Pirone AT fustic 1450

. * ' - • • • ' • • • • !

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Omaha Fixture & Supply Co. COMPLETE STORE AND OFFICE OOTFTTTBRS W« TWW) tk Elerentb aofl IHIQKIM Htreeta.

Pb«n»>t Jaduiaa Vttt OMAHA.'ITfettt ' •

INSURA1VCE SERVICE WITH EACH POL.1CT " 111 W. O. W. Bldp.

Jackson 1318

HDLSE & RI.EPEN Funeral Directors 2224 Coming Si. Phone JAckson 135J6.

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