September 10, 1925

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The victory1, of eess is half won when one gains "the habit of work.—Sarah *A. Bel-: ton.

I regard ideas only ! in .my struggles; to the peraans of niy oppo- \ nents I am indifferent. ; ' —Ernst HoeckcL \

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I VOL. IV—No. 40

-Bntei © t» rond-claBB mall matter on January 27th. 10ZL, at posto. 2 . toaha. Nebraska, under the Act of March 8. 1879.

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTE3VIBER 10, 1925

Mass Fleeting of Jewish Ladies' Auxiliary of Community Center Organized; to Campaign for to Every Jewish Woman Asked to Attend Mass Meeting Tuesday Afternoon to Discuss Campaign.

MRS.

REUBEN KULAKOFSKY E X E C T E D P R E S I D E N T OF LADIES AUXILIARY.

THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS EXPECTED AT PALESTINE . NEAR-EAST EXHIBmON Jerusalem, (J. T. A.5—-AII; buildings pavilions in the Near-East exhibition which "will be opened shortly in Tel Aviv are being completed -with • J speed. Mesopotamia, Syria and other neighboring countries are displaying great interest in the exhibition. ; The work of the exhibition is being Exported by the American Jewish fraternity, "Sons of Zion". Thousands of tourists are expected.

THREATS AGAINST I- ' JEWISH SETTLEMENT I RETORTED AND DENIED

New Year BKJ LITTLE WORDS—This" is the season wh*?n the scroll of the forgotten past memories shoiiiUI return home; when scraped intentions., unkept promises, spent resolutions should act as a reminder that we renew the broken ties of affectionate association. The traditional custom of beginning the New Year aright should give birth to a felicitious expression of a heartening character. SAY THEM— A HAPPY NEW YEAR! in the September 17±h edition of The Jewish Press. ;• Let The Jewish Press carry your message of greetings to all your friends for A Happy New Year.

By printing your greetings in The Jewish Press you are relieved of the worry of forgetting some one and are saved a great deal of time and money in the mailing: of the old card system. The practice of sending NewYear Greetings through the local Jewish newspaper is well established and is also being carried on in all the larger communities. .

Nobody can chide you for forgetting them' on Bosh Hashona if your greeting is published in The Jewish Press.

In mailing your New Year, gredangs you are privfleged to write your own greetings. Mail them before September 15, as this special feature page will close on tilis day. r

Official British Report Tells of Son's Progress

I Riga,—(J. T. A. M. S.)—The Jew- J i ish colonly of Kxasnaja Zarja, near j Berditchev, in the Ukraine, according j to a report which has reached here, j has appealed to the Jewish Commun- Optimistic Over the General ist Section f OT urgent assistance, statConditions Prevalent ing that the peasants of the neighin Country borhood have destroj'ed the harvest of the colony and are: threatening JEWISH EDUCATION the colonists with bloodshed.

PRAISED IN REPORT

Immigration in 1925 Reduced to One-Fifth of Former Years

New York. — The official report of the Government of Palestine, for the year 1924, issued by the British ColThe Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Community Center will onial Office, gives an optimistic view hold a public meeting for women of Omaha "next Tuesday afterAdjustment to Quota Law Conditions of general Palestine conditions and noon, September 15, at the Jewish Community Center rooms in Evident; Balk of Jewish Immilays particular emphasis upon the ' the Arthur Building. An women's organizations • will be Dr. Stephen S. Wise Arranges rfox grants Came From Western fact that in creased Jewish immigrarepresented and every lady in the community is invited.

Headquarters at League of Europe. tion of the past year has resulted in At a meeting of officers of the various women's organizations Nations Seat. a marked economic revival. held Wednesday afternoon, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish ' Washington, D. C , (J. T. A.)—ImCommunity Center was organized with Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky The office of the American "Jewish Industrial development in Palestine j -migration of Jews elected president and Mrs. William R. Blumenthal elected Congress announces that in accordhas been stimulated by the arrival I States during 1925 diminished to one- of a large number of Jewish immisecretary. Other officers will be elected at the meeting next ance •with cabled dispatches, received ' ! fifth of that of the previous year, ac- grants with capital and manufacturTuesday afternoon.

•from its president, .Dr. Stephen Si cording to statistics of the Bureau of ing experience, who have established The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Council of Jewish Women, Hadassah, Wise, this body "will hereafter\ be repImmigration of the United States Dea number of new industries, mostly Community Center will have charge Junior Hadassah, B'nai B'rith Auxi- resented at Geneva,. Switzerland, partment of Labor made known here. in Tel-Aviv, states the report, an abof-the campaign to raise funds to liary, .Daughters of Israel Aid Soci- which is'the seat of the lieague of According to the statistics of the stract of which has just been receivequip the new Jewish Community ety, Chesel Shel Emeth, Temple Is- Nations, by a permanent > Imreau, Labor Department, in the fiscal year ed at Keren Hayesod headquarters Center building. The amount neces- rael Sisterhood, Deborah Society, which will be enabled to take up 1924, 49,989 Hebrews immigrated. here. sary to equip the building is 540,000 Y. W. H. A., Ladies Orphan Society, from time to time with officers and Por the fiscal year 1925 ending June and this amount •will be raised from Golden *Hill Society, and Women's departments of the League of NaThe tourist traffic has shown a 30, 10,292 immigrants and 2,945 nonProgressive Club. the "women of Omaha. tions, matters affecting the rights of marked growth and is constantly inimmigrant Hebrevrs entered, makingminorities and similar questions.

The money raised will be used for a total of 13,237. During the year creasing, with the result that the the. general equipment-of the buildThis /bureau will be in charge of 1924, 260 Hebrews emigrated from the deficit in the Government budget of ing. Among the principal equipment men especially qualified for the work United States and during the fiscal the previous year was transformed i s gymnasium equipment, Mtchen, which will also be carried, on in coyear 1925 291 emigrated and S46 non- j i n t o a s m a 1 1 surplus for 1924. Favorauditorium, movie, office, carpets and operation- with the activities of the immigrants left the country. This a b ! e conditions, the report states, many other articles.

Committee of Jewish Delegations, in makes the total increase in the Jew- have permitted an extended increase To Play the First Round Sunday <f Paris. The personnel wiuu l>e an- Additional Paid We ask every lady in the city to ish population of the United States in immigration which amounted to Morning 't •notinced later. ' 13,553 in 1924, as compared to 7,991 attend this meeting Tuesday after12,100 for the fiscal year 1925. in Full Pledges in 1923. There were 697 non-Jews noon," said Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, Dr. Wise spent some time urGeneAn examination of the figures of The first round of the second anThe following subsribers have among the immigrants. It is noteva and Paris during July and August newly- elected president of the the Bureau of Immigration shows that nual Highland "CouBtrFivGlub "Golf and at Geneva was in consultation paid their pledges- in Full to the ; Winner in N. Y^University Examina .the Jewish immigration has adjusted worthy that Jewish immigration for auxiliary.

Tonrnament "will fce^played off __this ,Cd%desi-.M&y ,B* first six months of 1925 WHS The'princTpaT speakers ^tfiie "meet- Sunday at the club grpun^s. Miv -with- important officers of t h e league * *iisBlf-to the new quota law. The J. Weieiman, Because of Father's Citizenship ing Wednesday were Harry H. Lapi- Heaney, professional of the club, is of "Nations. He completed all arrangenumber of Jews who entered this more than the total Immigration for C. Schlaak, ments for the establishment of this ^ originating ^ M ^ Eu- 1924. Unemployment of the previdus, Joe L. Wolf and William I* in charge of the tournament. country, in Eastern '[ Bureau before leaving for Vienna to S. H. Schaefer, New York."(J.T. A.) Samuel Silver-} ~~pe"ha's s n r l m k " ^ "very7o"w figure ous year was practically eliminated Holzman. "We have always depended The following "pairings have been attend the Zionist Congress. -, ; -J *B. Korney, D upon the women to do their duty and f ^ ^ e J l i ^ h / ? a i l S S ^ n e t - ^ ^ l 1 s n d t h e ma 0° rit J 7 o f J e ^ s who entered among the Jewish population. made for the first round: Joe Batt Dr. Wise will present a report on j now we depend upon them to furnish v^i. n ^'r. nr: , ,*„ came, most probably, from Western j ' r n e report states that Jewish agri.

CHAMPIONSHIP ITJGHT the various phases of the_JewiEh situscholarships, the awarding of which | E u r o p e . According to the figures, cultural colonization continues to exthe interior of the Center, while we Bill Xousem plays Abe Brodkey. ation in Europe at the biennial "sesbuild the exterior," said William L. was announced August 21,. may be j ,4^7 immigrants were boxn in Poland. pand steadily. Extensive areas of Will Tougem" plays Earl KrclakotRky. S. K-ulakofsky T>lays Harry Unlashoek. sion of the delegates "to the "American OMAHA A. Z. A. CONDUCTS Holzman. barred from receiving his scholarship O f these S,17S are Poles. This makes farm land were purchased by Jewish Ben lonsem -playB Bud Wolf.

Jewish Congress to be held beginning INITIATION A T CO. B L U F F S ' because he is not a citizen. The law the maximum of Jews who entered agencies for settlement. The anti"The equipment ior the Jewish.

FKEBIDEXT FMGHT M. E. Chapman play8 Ike Zimman.

October 18. j authorizing the scholarships requires f r o m p o ] a i l d 679. Of the 2.043 im- malarial campaign is being vigorousCommunity Center building will cost M. Herzberg plays Harry Trtutitt.

Omaha Chapter No. 1 of the Otrder j citizenship of those who receive | migrants entering this country from ly carried on with the result that $35,000 and I know that the women Eugene Blazer plays Dr. B. T. Friedman.

A. Herzberg plajB Sam Herzberg. of Aleph Zadik Aleph initiated a! them. of Omaha will do their share in Eussia, 1,225 are Russian by race. practically all the towns in Palestine SECRETARY IXIGH* class of candidates of Chapter No. 7, Samuel Silverman, 16, of 66 Riving-1 The greatest possible number of Jews have been freed from what used t | raising "this money to equip this J. Splesberger plays David Cohn. at Council Bluffs. The ceremony was j ton street, New York City, is a grad-i from Russia would therefore be 818. be the country's chief sourcge. Aral! wonderful building," said Joe L. Dr. Philip Levey plays Bill Boatman.

Kerer plays B. • .^red. hld b f l b off B'nai B ' i i -nate of DeWitt Clinton High school, ii During the fiscal year 1925, 1,137 and Jewish villagers have actiwly held before a large number Wolf, secretary of the Jewish Com- H. Ben TuttenBten plays E. Tteller.

B'rith and A. Z. A. members. j He was born in Russia, and his j Hebrews were debarred as compared co-operated manti-malarial drainage munity Center.

TREAStZKEB FMGH* The semi-annual election of officers L. Kulakolsky 'plays J. Slosburg.

The candidates were Messrs. Gluck- j father, Benjamin Silverman, is not!-with 1,754 in 1924.

Jand in the installation and improve"We are about to complete the Win. of the Y. M. and Y. W. "H. Ai will be Grodlnaky plaj-B Keuben Kulakofsky. jy e t a citizen, 'although he has applied j The figures also show that Jews oc- j ment of water supplies. In itvne Jewish. Community Center building," J. H. "Knloiofsky' plays D. Greenberg. held Monday evening, September 14, man, Shyken, Kramer and Saks. : The Omaha degree team was com-. fo r fmal papers and expects to re- cupied the eighth place in the num- months in 191S, 118 persons died said Harry H. Lapidus, president. Morris Perer plays A. Goldstein. at the Jewish Community Center. posed of the following Alephs: Dia- ceive them in December. ''The building equipment campaign Miss Pearl Sherman, acting president ber entering and the number debarred. from malaria in Jerusalem.

Samuel he&ded the Manhattan list | will be left.to the women of Omaha. Temple Israel Annual of the club, will preside. Only mem- mond, Freeman, Zacharia, Lapp, AlMeeting September 13 bers of the "Y" will be admitted to pirn, Levin, Givot, Wise, Graetz and with an average of 96.64 per cent in Every Jewish woman in the city Theodore. should do Tier share in helping equip his college entrance examinations. He.IA New Selection of Floor The Temple Israel Annual meeting attend this meeting. the new Jewish Community Center of the Congregation will be held was graduated in February and imLamps at Rialto Music Shop This is the opening meeting of the building." mediately entered .New York UniverSunday afternoon, September 13, at fall season and plans will be dis- YOUNG ISRAEL SYNAGOG TO CONDUCT SERVICES sity, -where he is taking an academic A large selection of beautiful floor A Jewish .National Folks School Organizations represented at the three o'clock in the Temple Vestry cussed for the different activities. and bridge lamps have just been remeeting Wednesday were: Jewish Booms. Officers will be elected for The Young Israel Synagogue will course. The two standing next to ceived by the Rialto Music Shop, will be opened here November 1 unSamuel Silverman in Manhatfc.m are Women's Welfare Organization, the the year. der the sponsorship of the Poa!i~ HOLD FOOTBALL PRACTICE, . open, its year's activities with serDouglas St. Mr. J. i Eleanor E. Frarikel of 420 Riverside j Zion Club, the Jewish National Allivices on the High Holidays to be held Omaha Chapter No. 1-of the Order ! Drive, a Wadleigh school graduate, stein, proprietor, has just returned ance, and the. Jewish National Ladiesboth days of Rosh Hashonah and on from a buying trip at Chicago, III., of Aleph Zadfk Aleph have secured 9_ _6 _. _ where he also purchased pictures, Progressive Club. the permission of the parfc. depart- Yom Kippur at the Talmud Torah ^ ° Bronx the This school will be a branch of th?

Building, 21st and Burt Sts. Promimirrors, tea sets, and a variety of ment to hold football practice Sunday leader -was Louis Volansky.

Jewish Schools that are condvctvfs nent speakers will adress the asj other articles suitable to complete the morning from nine o'clock to twelve sembly. Both young men and young', in every. large .city in the east, Th" furnishings of the home for the holiat Gifford Park, 33rd ajad'Cass StT * Women are cordially invited to at- • school in New York is conducted by The practice of sending Kew Year's Greetings to days.

They also handle a complete ' AH candidates for r the; Aleph foottend. j Prof. H. Kaufman and H. Choice. friends and relatives through the local Jewish paper line of vicfcrolas of the best make. ball team are urged to be on hand The school here will hold The purpose of the Young Israel is general throughout the country. Its advantage, "A visit to our store "will convince at the appointed time. Coaches after S o'clock every day. The Synagogue is to maintain the tradiover the old individual mailing card is evident in the purchaser that our prices are Krasne and Chapman will direct' the This Sunday morning, September subjects as taught in all the othor tional laws and principles of Judaism the saving of time, expense and worry over forgetright," said Mr. Himelstein. practice. ; • 13, enrollment for the new semester among the young Jewish boys and Jewish National Polks Schools will ting a friend. girls. Services are held every Fri- j will be held at the Temple Israel be taught here. Classes in bot*.

To Present Saphir Torah SOVIET GOVERNMENT GREETING CARDS in THE JEWISH PRESS day evening and Saturday morning. Sunday School and at the City SunJewish and Hebrew will be conducted-: HONORS MEMORY OF A Saphir Torah will be presented day School.

Classes in Hebrew, Jewish History, will take this form: .a t JEWISH COMMUNIST Adass Yeshuren Synagogue, Temple Israel "will this year have! and the study of the Bible are among streets, Sunday ZIONISTS EXILED TO SIBERIA aand n d sSeward *<wwr s ~ * Moscow, (J. T. A . ) — Ephraim the Young Israel Synagogue's activ- nine gTade classes and three c l a s s e s l ^ WILL BE GIVEN CHOICE To at 2 o'clock.

«- . * * «, ,\ in the high school . department.

September IS, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jacobs and Family, department. Miss Miss' afternoon, Skliansky, Communist leader and as- :ities.

J M EMIGRATE TO PALESTINE speak.

The - - Charlop of 4805 Grand Avenue, I Stella Abraham will be in charge this sistant of Trotzky, •who was drowned public is invited to attend. 'year. together with Churgin, -will be honor- JEWISH COLONIES Extend their best wishes to their relatives Moscow, (J. T. A.)—Nine younc A larger force of teachers will be ed by the Soviet Government, acsnd friends DESTROYED BY POGROM DETROIT WOMAN GIVES I Zionists out of a greater number cording to an order of General Pruhse, BANDS WILL BE REBUILT j in charge this year at the City Sunfor a Happy and Prosperous New Ye>r.' $75,000 FOR HEALTH CENTER were sentenced to exile in day School.

Miss Llllie Kooper will j Soviet Commissar of War. MOSCOW,-(J. T. A.)—Ten thou- ! be in charge.

Detroit, Mich-,—(J. T. A.)—Mrs. \ were allowed to eroigrrate to Pale*-The first infantry school in the city Leopold Winemen has given $75,000 tine instead, according to the decision sand -desiatin land were allotted for MAIL THE COUPON BELOW NOT LATER THAN of Leningrad will be named i o r to the local United Jewish Charities of the Soviet authorities here. Thos?

Skliansky according to the.decislon of Jewish colonization in the District of Poali-Zion Dramatic Section TUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 15 ; .. , for a building to be known as the permitted to go to Palestine are Mins Marjupol, according to reports reGeneral Frunze. . - - . . • „ " ••: ; „ Held Raffle September 2 Leopold Wineman Health Center. Morduehowitch, Exiansky, the Brwceived here.

XHE JEWISH PRESS, _ " '/* This is the largest gift t>f its kind in lofsky brother and sister who are The wrist watch raffled by the The land formerly belonged to the 490 Brandeis Theater Building, TONE HUNDRED PROCEED Poali-Zion Literary Dramatic Section the local Jewish community's history. in the Butirld prison. These will Jewish colonies Netchaewka and TruTO PALESTINE FBOJffl ;..-• Omaha, Nebraska. ."' * .•' ' dolubowka which were completely on Wednesday evening, September 2, The gift perjetuates the memory of ceed t o , Palestine as soon as thaisRUSSIA DURING JULY visas arrive. Four others, Kothstnln.

GENTLEMENi— destroyed by pogrom bands of the Ot- at the Jewish Community Center was Mrs. Wineman's late husband.

E£Mn, Est«r Krassinskaya and Ro«* won by Mr. Jake Weycer, 1412 North . 'Enclosed find $2.00 for which please insert m^ New iloscow,—(J. T. A.);—Iffee mindred toman, Machnor. The land will be Shargoradskaya, who are already In Year Greeting Card in your Rosh Hashonah (5686) N&mbefc emigrants proceeded to Palestine from settled by new colonists in view of 19th St. Miss Esther Krautz, who SIR HERBERT SAMUEL HEADS ROYAL COAL COMMISSION Circassia, -will be -taken to Odessa fflt Soviet Rtissia through ihe^port, of the fact that part of the old colonists sold the most tickets for the raffle, NAME London^—(J. T. A.)—-Sis Herbert embarkation to Palestine. The ninth, Odessa, during July, according to re-> have perished and others have settled won the gold Mogen Dovid which be presented to lier at a special ban- Samuel, former High Commissioner of a youth Jiamed Gnessin, refused to .go in various colonies. ports received here.

ADDRESS Palestine, was appointed chairman of to Palestine. It was stated that .all.

There are seven Jewish colonies in <juet to be given by the ttub.

During thfeTnonth of Angnsrfc stj?ty Russian Jewish immigrants returned the District of Marjupol having toThe Poali-Zion Club forwarded 950, the Royal Commission to inquire into other Zionists "who were exiled 'tt> from Palestine, giving as" their" tca- gether 8,300 desiatin land with a po- the proceeds -of the raffle, to the the coal industry, according to an of- Siberia andrthe Ural will be given Vtm ' choice:-ol-emijp'ating- to Palestine. *, £cial announcement here - •: pulation of ,790 persons. sone unfavorable Palestine Workers' Pund. •

American Jewish Congress Bureau Represented, Geneva

Highland Club to Hold Second Annual Tournament

Citizenshippinders Scholarship Winner

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Y.M.andY.W.EA.Semi: Annual Election Monday £

Jewish National Folks School to Open Here November 1

New Year's Greetings

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Semester en Sundsy

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS-^-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925

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1925—5686 Tishri 1—First Day of New Year..

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Our Sporting Column 1

By HAKUY CONZEL THE FOURTEENTH ZIONIST CONGRESS (Copyright 1925 Dy Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.)

It seemed for a time as if the 14th World Zionist Congress would never adjourn and it was only by the resort to the keenest parliamentary tactics that the Congress finally disbanded. It met amid a.hostile environment. And for a time it seemed as WILL SILVERSTEIN if dire consequences would result from the anti-Jewish uprisings COME BACK? which were promoted because of the presence of the Congress. Fifteen years of distanco running still going strong. , But thanks to a strong hint from this government that the rights andThat's the record of Sol Silverof-American citizens1- attending the Congress must be respected stein, veteran Glencoe, • A. C. trackby Austria caused a sudden change of front and the anti-Semites man, who is preparing for the United were left to rage, impotent to act. After the initial demonstra- Services of the U. S. Aimy and Navy and field championships early tion, which was curbed by the efficient action of the Vienna police track month. Although a veteran in and soldiery, there was no longer any special danger, though for next experience on the cinders, Sol is still the moment it seemed as if theCongress would find it of advan- far from being a has-been at distance tage to transfer its base of deliberation to Switzerland. It was a running. heated conference, the climax being the refusal of Weizmann to On the twelfth of September, Silverstein will start in the six-mile road again take the Presidency, which, to our mind would have been run of the United Services.games repcalamitous to the movement. But. in the end he was persuaded resenting the. American Legion Post to accept the office. There was a sharp division of opinion on 868, of which he is a member. The the subject of * art-enlarged Jewish Agency, which is under the race will be his first this season. , Silverstein was a member of the Palestine Mandate to act as an advisory body to the administra- Chateau-Thierry to' Paris relay team, tion of Palestine.: Dr. Weizmann, looking at it practically, en- and also competed in the A. E. F. couraged the representation of: non-Zionists as members of the games in Paris after the Armistice.

Agency. Many resented this as a compromise of Zionist prin- After coming back from overseas Sol second in the New York Metrociples. However;the far yisioned practical leaders realized that placed cross-country title run, and a if Palestine i& to be reclaimed it must be done with the united politan short time later finished well up with help of Jewry and in the end the Congress ratified the action the leaders in the ten-mile run. taken in this country by the American Zionist Conference. Louis Now, after a year, of inactivity, Sol Marshall, the recognized leader of the non-Zionist group in this is once more back in the spangles, and to regain the form that made country, who views with sympathetic interest the Palestian trying him a star in distance undertaking, will have the responsibility of organizing the non- running fullfledged competition.

Zionist participation-in the Jewish Agency.

As a result of the Congress emphasis was placed1 upon the OLYMPIC RIFLE ^MATERIAL development of .Palestine along agricultural rather than industrial Two Jewish Sergeant lines. And another important step was taken in the decision to Joseph M. Kovacs, soldiers, and Sergeant Louis change the complexion of the immigration to Palestine. Thus A. Holtman, both members of the'71st far the laboring element has been given the right of way, but Infantry, New York National Guard, left for Camp Perry, Ohio, to from, now on: the middle class; business men, artisans and the have in the national rifle like will be encouraged. The energy and the resources of the participate matches as members of the New York ';• Zionists will be devoted to strengthening the present settlements State rifle team. Their places on the instead of promoting immigration; when these settlements have team were decided by a competition at Camp Smith, Peeksldll, N. Y., been more substantially developed then attention will be paid held in which SO selected men from, regir to new.immigration. ments.throughout the state competed.

The', building up of a state is not an easy matter; but is one The highest 12 men were chosen to which will put all the statesmanship that world Jewry possesses represent the state. • to the severest test. Chaim Weizmann has shown himself to be Sergeant Kovacs has won the state rifle markmanship medal with a commuch more than a great chemist; he has proven his ability as. a plete set of six bars, signifying his diplomat, as an organizer and as a statesman.- Whether you excellent shooting at all ranges up to agree with his views or not, it must be conceded that Weizmann 1,000. yards. . He also won third place in the Thurstbn match and was very . is one of the greatest Jews that has appeared in a generation.-l: in many other matches. This.-is; Pittsburgh Criterion. ^ 'T high his first year on the state team.

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Omaha Lodge No. 354 ..Sept. 19 ..Sept. 21 ..Sept. 28

Solomon's family, Fourteen boys and one girl, so his folks did not have much time to teach him how to pray and talk Jewish. The King's folks speak the Syrian tongue but his folks Every Thursday Evening at Jewish are both devouth Jews and real Jews. ,,;• .Community Center Building.

The" King graduated High School in J. II. MALASSOCK, President.

Panama two years ago (1923) and ISIDORE ABRAMSON, Secretary." surely is a fine specimen of a Jew, and a credit to the race. There was some talk that Woodman and Lawrence greatest Jewish welterweight chamwho handle him thought to foist him pion of modern times. Lewis, a handon. the public as a Jew because he some, black-haired youth, amazed would be a drawing card, a "Jew America and Europe by his clever heavyweight" in New York. This is boxing; Paris, thought him the greatall wrong. Edward Roberts who used est master of the art of self-defense, to promote fights in Panama carm to after he decisively outclassed their James McGraun and myself over a idol, the American Willie Lewis. But year ago and told us about the Jewish an automobile accident ended the boxboy in Panama,; •;who was very good ing career of the great little Lewis and that he could beat any of the and left the-welterweight ranks minus heavyweights now fighting around one of its most colorfulfighters.

New York (excepting Wills, Dempsey and a few more). Mr. Roberts 250,000 JEWS CONVERTED showed me large write ups of him, TO CHRISTIANITY, also then said be absolutely was a .:..-•• MISSIONARIES CLAIM Jew. That wan long before Woodman and Lawrence ever heard of him.

London, (J. T. A.)—An interA millionaire, named Mr. Braden, holds Salomon's-contract and he's the national conference of Christian Jews King's real manager, but Woodman organized by the Hebrew Christian and Lawrence do the actual handling Alliances of England and America, of Solomon.. So" I wish to say King Solomon is a Jew and he tells the is to be held here from September 5 world he is. So that makes hinv a to 12. The organizers state that there are 250,000 Christian Jews good Jew. Edw. Wollenberg.", scattered throughout the world, and We give Mr; Wollenberg's letter in there have been 200 converted Jews full because he does not agree with in. the ministry of the Church of Engus. But in vain do we look into this land. The desirability of founding a epistle for any evidence which would prove that the King is a Jew. If Mr. Hebrew Christian Church and of formWolienberg would have read the des- ing a Hebrew Christian Zionist Orcription of our meeting with Solomon, ganization will be discussed and the he would realize that we too have organization , of an International listened to the Panamanian's assert- Hebrew Christian Alliance. ions of his Jewishness, but that we have gone away many miles from convinced. We are perfectly willing to adopt Solomon if he insists that he wantsto become a Jevv, but we cannot hail him as a legitimate son of ours. '

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BOXING CHAT Of course, Sailor Friedman did not do any harm to.. Mickey Walker in their ten round bout the other day, in Chicago. The welter weight title officially atstake Jwas never in_ danger of changing hancls, arid while Fried-; man did not disgrace himself, he just managed to stay on his feet until the finalgong.

That reminds -us of Harry Lewis, the

Sergeant Holtman has been a member of the regiment for the past five of the "Berliner Tageblatt" in Jassy.

THANKS OMAHANS and was on the regimental rifle The correspondent obtained a docu- years, 3800 East Coif ax Aveue, Denver,n ment proving the existence of the team in 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1925.

He was previously on the state team Colorado, September 1, 1925. ; plot. The plot was prevented by an in 1923 and 1924. He was the winner Mr. Sol Rosenberg, 702 North 30th eleventh-hour attempt on "the part of of the Wingate trophy and was a member _ of the three-man company Street, Omaha, Nebraska. the government to proclaim" martial team which won the adjutant general's Dear Mr. Rosenberg: For some- law. trophy the four-man team which time I intended to write to you, so T The pass-word of the plotters was won theand company team match.

•will not postpone any longer. I hope "Tonight Begins the Extermination of Both Sergeant Kovacs and Sergeanr i that you are enjoying good health. our Enemies, the Jews. Forward with Holtman intend competing for the Olympic rifle team, which goes tc In this respect, I am glad to tell yon God!" ' 'Europe'in 71525." "''-..,-.that I also am getting along nicely.

It is hard to say .what would hapPrint yovu New Year Greetings in MRS. ROSENTHAL' pened to me. had not my Omaha The WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Jewish Press. .r friends. acted as humanitarians and Here is the thrilling report of the kind to send me to the great Nabrilliant victory of Mrs. Elaine Rosenthai Reinhart in the women's western tional Jewish Hospital. It is because Palestine Immigrants Must Receive golf championship; the finals of which Permission Directly From I often think of that, that I wish to were played on August 29th. in White Jerusalem Government let you know how greatful I am for Bear, Minn. the consideration which my Omaha Jerusalem, Sept. 1,—(J. T. A.)—All A skied drive that landed among a of ducks in a large pond in the friends have shown. immigrants desiring to proceed to flock of the Thirty-fifth hole to. You will be interested to hear that Palestine, not only those belonging fairway day made Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinthe new infirmary building is in to the middle-class, must, under the hart of Dallas, Tex., woman's western progress of being built. Had the new immigration ordinance, receive golf champion for the third time, at pleasure of seeing Mr. Schaefer re- their permits directly from Jerusalem, the expense of Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit, who went duck hunting while cently who wishes to be remembered by the Palestine government to the Mrs, Reinhart shot a golf birdie on tb you. It seems to me that Mr. representative of the Jewish . Tele- the 270-yard hole. , Schaefer has the interest of the graphic Agency here, in replyt to a This misadventure by the Michigan hospital much at heart. query in connection with the alarm- champion ended one of the most refinals in golfdom as, barring I hear that Mr. Lapidus is expect- ing reports received in Vienna by markable a few holes played in the game during , cd here in the "near future. That several delegations to the Congress. the morning round, both finalists shot name means a great: deal here. Too It was stated that the Zionist Exe- par or better in a match so close that bad there are not" enough men of cutive in Jerusalem has fought a- neither had lead or more than 2 up at any time and in Which the loser, that type. gainst this innovation *.i the immigra- although seldom even and never up Be so kind and remember me to all tion procedure, but its efforts re- but once near the end of the struggle, the members of the lodge. mained - -uccejsful. Until now, im- equaled her own course record for the With kindest, regard to yourself could apply and obtuLi their first nine in the afternoon, A number of stymies and brilliant and family, I-remain permission form the British Consuls recoveries from the poor shots added Sincerely yours, Louis Stiss. in their native coi-r.tries. Tourists, to the thrills of the match, which held according to- the new immigration or- the large gallery entranced as the ANTI-SEMITES DERAIL RQUdinance, may receive their visas from battle was waged over the steep hills < MANIAN TRAIN; PASSENGERS the British Consulate. Temporarily of the White Bear Yacht Club links.

The brand of golf displayed by Mrs. MIRACULOUSLY SAVED Jiowever, soine cases of Warsaw tour- Rinehart was always better than the is*-* were referred to Jerusalem be- best put forward by her opponent.

Bucharest, (J. T. A.)—The loss of cause of the' fact that the Palestine human lives was: miraculously pre- government controller in Warsaw was KING SOLOMON vented last night when an attempt to taken ill and proceeded to London.

AGAIN •Wreck the Sy'niplon-Orient Express We received the following letter going from Bucharest, was prevented. from Edward Wollenberg, Boston, Avoid forgetting a friend on New Mass., attorney: The attempt to wreck the train was _"I am very intimately acquainted made 'at • Turn^svetinu, where the Year's Day* Print your Greetings in with Solomon and know him to be an The Jewish Press. trial of the anti-Semitic; leader Codhonest, well-educated and truthful perrianu, took place some time ago: son. , In my office I asked him (in the presence of Pat Barry, N. Y.'s well whic hwas followed by systematic EPIDEMIC SPREADS known trainer of boxers) if he was a anti-Semitic attacks ,on Jewish pasAMONG JEWISH CHILDREN Jew. He answered that he positively sengers on the trains in Roumania.

IN KIEFF DISTRICT was, that his father and mother were The engine and- seven cars were deJews born in Syria and emigrated to Panama, where the King was born. If railed. No one was injured.; Moscow, (J. T. A.)~A Favus epi- his are both Jews he certainly According to the reporta the Rou-: demic is spreading among, the chil- mustfolks be one. I can't understand why manian Minister' of War was on the dren in the district of Kieff, assutn his assertions that he is a Jew should ing dangerous proportions, according be disbelieved, just because he can't train. \ . : - ' . • ^ . •''.:•' : • • - • ' •..-' " • ' • . .

Jewish or pray in Hebrew? I to a report received here. . The X-Ray speak know several Jews, who are Jews, Berlin,' (J; Ti; A.)i-The Roumanian machine presented >' by the Medical Who can't speak one word of Jewish anti-Semitic- f olioweri \o£ , rPrafessor Ganrmlssion of the i Joint Distribution or pray either. In the part ^ of the he was born and raised in, - Alexander Cuza have been preparing Committee is not working for lack of country there were no- Jews and the King 200 roubles required to" repair j t .

• a ('Bartholomew* night" in which a mixed with nothing but hatives who .massacre of - the^JewH.twas. to take •- Many. Jewish ;«hi|dien are suffering spoke Spanish so he knew nothing eJsa. There am fifteen children in place- according J o the correspondent as a result of the epidemic. :

, .

Jewish Calendar

Published every Thursday at Omaha. Nebraska, bjr

Jews fled a month ago to Melilla and 200,000 JEWS LIVE IN Tetuan," Mr. Thursz stated.

MOROCCO, DELEGATE TO "Zionist sympathies are very strong ZIONIST CONGRESS REPORTE in Morocco and the Zionist Congress Vienna, (J. T. A.)—That there are is looked to as the Jewish parliament," at least 200,000 Jews living in Moroc- he said. "Several Zionists in Morocco co is the information given by Mr. still cherish personal correspondence Thursz, Moroccan delegate to the from Dr. Herzl.

Fourteenth Zionist Congress. The Jewish population of Morocco is main- 3,775 SCHOLARS WROTE BOOKS ON EINSTEIN ly concentrated in the cities of CasaTHEORY IN TWO YEARS blanca, Rabat, Mazagan, Soffii, Mogador, Marrakesch, Fez and Meknes.

Berlin,—(J. T. A.)—The theory of "The Moroccan Jews are mainly occupied in commerce and are also en- Professor Albert Einstein still holds gaged in agriculture and industry, liv- the attention of the greatest scholars ing under favorable economic condi- and writers of the world.

According to figures collected and tions. Twenty thousand Jewish children attend the schools of the Alliance published by Professor Moris Legot Israelite Universelle. In the war zone Loewen University, 3,775 new books there are at least 25,000 Jews who get were written on the Einstein theory along splendidly with the Arabs, Due in the last two years. Of these 436 to the military operations, the situa- •were published in Germany, 1150 in tion has grown dangerous and many England and 690 in France.

I. O. B. B.

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, COLLEGE STUDENTS TO LEAVE FOR SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

Nebraska University, students will College. Miss Ann Rosenblatt, who leave; for.. Lincoln the early part of is to attend Radcliffe college this next week" to register for the coming year, will leave within two weeks semester. Those who will attend for Cambridge. Miss Pauline HerzNebraska this year are the Misses berg will also leave within the next Kate Goldstein, Gertrude Romm, two weeks to attend Mount De ChanSara Somberg, Fanny Levinson, tel College *t Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Louise Rosenthal, and Messrs. J. Ed- Reva Kulakofsky, Messrs. Myron ward Rosenthai, ..Ben Ravitz, Sam BlOtcky, Max Guttman, and Lester Minkin, Arthur Green, Lester Lapi- Sloaburg will leave Sunday evening, dus, Bennett Cohn, Arthur Goldstein, September 20, for the University of Leon Frarikle,' Phil Gerelick, Leo Michigan.

Students; who are to attend Omaha Chaiken, David Sher, and Irving universities are the Misses Berniee Heller. '' On September 18, Miss Rosaline Ferer and Bess Horn, who will attend Goldstein will leave for Centeryille, Omaha, and Messrs. Louis FeUman, Iowa, to spend the holiday* and then leave to attend the University of David FeUman, Norman Green, and Wisconsin; the following day, Miss Hyman Shier will go to Creighton Ethel Gladstone will leave for Vassar University.

10» 1925 eek-end visiting in Chicago, Illinois. Wednesday after spending several POGROM LEADERS' DEATH SENTENCE COMMUTTED days in Minneapolis,. Minnesota, ~SR& Mr. and Mrs. Max Steinberg had as in Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Riga, (J. T. A.)—The death sentheir guest for over the week-end, tences of leaders of pogrom bands, Mr. Harold Michnick returned home imposed by the court of Berditscheff, Mr. Joseph B. Weinberg, of Chicago, Tuesday after spending a few. days were comnvutted to ten years imIllinois. in Chicago, Illinois. prisonment, according to reports reMr. B. Balaban left Friday for Chiceived here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bernstein cago, Illinois on a Buying Trip. He The pogrom leaders who were senhad as their guests for a few days the expects to be gone about ten days.

Mesdames S. Burstein, B. Shapiro, tenced were Wasnjuk and his asMrs. J. Mendelson returned home and S. Schvelenco, all of Chicago, HI. sistant, Tarnowsky, who were leaders Tuesday after spending; a few days of a pogrom band in the District of visiting relatives in Chicago, Illinois.

The Y. F. H.' Cv entertained four- Kieff. In one day their band shot fifty-five Jews and burned thirty-two Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and teen of its members at a Weiner Roast Jewish women who hid in a peasant'* family have moved into their new held at Fairnitmnt Park on Monday house.

Dooming. Mr. I. Morgansternj advihome at 37 Worth Seventh Street. sor of the ehife, was in charge.

SIR ALFRED MOND RETURNS Mrs. Max Steinman and children e£ TO PUBLIC LIFE Hiss Reva Gross spent a couple Winnipib, Canada, returned to their London,—(J. T. A.)—Sir Alfred tiiis week in Lincoln, Nebraska home last week after spending fire Mond, leader of the British Liberal, weeks here visiting relatives. Dur- at the State Fair.

Party, returned from Frankfurt where ing her stay, Mrs. Steinman was exMrs. Maurice Brandeis entertained he went for hie health. Sir Alfred tensively entertained. at three tables of Bridge at her home will assume his public duties next Mr. and Mrs. George Steinberg had Wednesdayr afternoon. as their guests for a few days, their nephew, M. J. Weitzman and his daughter, Rebecca of Chicago, Illinois.

Mrs. M. Kneetzer has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. Harry Rose and GORDON-GREANITZ daughter, Dorothy, of St. Joseph, Mo. Of surprise to many Omahans, tomes the news from Palestine of the Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldstein, and narriage of Miss Marguerite Greanitz, daughter, Rosaline, and son, Herman, Denver, Colo., to Mr. Sam Gordon, are leaving next Friday for CenterIformerly. of this city, -who has been ville, la., where they will visit with fin Palestine for the past six months. Mrs. Goldstein's mother. Mr. and -Mr. Gordon is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Goldstein and daughter will later i. J. =Gfl3edon5=lsrmerly of Otnaha, but leave for Madison, "Wis., where Miss I.HOW of Tel Aliv, Palestine. The' wed- Goldstein will enter school. Mrs. [ ding was solemnized in Jerusalem on Goldstein's brother, Mr. I. Chapman, Mrs. S. Ravitz is returning home raska •where he •will bgefrt Ms first i Friday, July 31. Mrs. Gordon is a will accompany them to Centerville, Monday from a several weeks' visit year at the University of Nebraska. |cousin of Mr. Henry Monsky, local with his mother. with-relatives in St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Eudice Richman is leaving fattorney.

Miss-Ruth Levinson. returned home with her daughter, Mrs. MorriB next week for Lincoln, where she also Mr.. Gordon and bride are now tourwill begin her first year at the UniMr. H. Meyerson of Chicago, Illinois fing Egypt and Europe, visiting in after spending the past two months Gendler, at Charitan, la.versity of Nebraska. with relatives in Chicago, 111. spent the week-end here visiting his Cairo, Naples, and -will later go to Messrs. H. Goldstein, . Isadore Miss Reva Gross is expecting to aunt, Mrs. L. Meyerson.

Paris, France, where Mr. Gordon -will Miss Ruth Herman left for Holl- Weiner, L. H. Stern, and S..Raviti study medicine. They expect to be in ywood, Calif., where she will spend returned from Miami, FUL, where they leave soon for Itockford, Illinois where she will start her second year at the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krasne anf. Paris for more than a year. two months with her * sister, Mrs. spent several weeks. nounce the birth of a son, born TuesUniversity.

Charles Cohn, and Mr." Cohn. day night, Sept. 8, at the Omaha MaBEBER-HOLLANDER Harold Cherniack is expecting to Mrs. Louis PodrofsM and son, ChadAnother surprise -wedding to be an- Mrs. Joe Lewis is .entertaining at1 a wick, of Chicago, HI., are visiting here leave about the twenty-first of this ternity Hospital. nounced this "week is the marriage of series of one o'clock luncheons. The with Mrs. PodrofsM's parents, Mr. and month for Chester, Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and Mr. Miss Tobie Hollander, daughter of first of her series was given yester- Mrs. Arnold Levin. Mr. Prodrofski where he will enter his freshman year and Mrs. H. Friedman of X*f"""» City, Mr. and Mrs. L Hollander, to Mr. day. also .spent several days here. Mrs. at the Pennsylvania Military College. Mo. motored here Sunday to visit over John Beber, of this city, son of Mr. Podrofski was formerly Miss Gertrude Mrs. Edward L. Ginsberg of Kan- Labor Day. Samuel Berek, of Fremont, returned Levin, of this city. Many affairs are and Mrs. L Beber. The couple eloped sas City, Mo., -who has been spending Tuesday from Chicago, 111.) and will and were married on Sunday, August being given in her honor.

Mr. Ike Feblowitr spent a few days the past two weeks here visiting her visiting in Chicago, Illinois. leave for Omaha Monday, September 20.

Mrs. Harry Martin and daughter, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friedman, Mr. Beber is now in Omaha and •will 14, to enter Creighton University. left for home on Monday. She was Mr. Louis Braunstein returned home Celia, are visiting in Denver, Colo. return to Denver, in three "weeks, to Miss Laura Berek, of Fremont, accompanied back by her daughter, bring his bride and make their liome leaves Monday for Lincoln, Nebr., Mr. Aaron Davidson, of Sioux Falls, Sylvia, who has been spending the SSSS5S in Omaha. where she will enter Nebraska Uni- So. Dak., spent the past week-end in summer here.

Fourteen Years in versity.

Omaha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BOBINSON-TELPNBR Mr, and Mrs. J. Katleman bad as A. Davidson.

Europe Mrs. M» Telprier announces the marMiss Shirley Ruback has as her guests for a few clays, M r s i Goldriage of her "daughter, Ida, to Mr. house guest, the Misses Mary Shulkin, Mrs. Eugene Levey, of Lincoln, berg and children, Reva and Jay, of Arthur Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Ruth Silver, of Sioux City, Iowa, Nebr., spent several days in Omaha Chicago, Illinois.

Sam Robinson, of this city. The cere- Mr. Nathan' Osheroff, of Chicago, is this week visiting T>er. parents, Mr. and mony was performed at the home of visiting with Mr. Edward Ruack.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gorelick anMrs. Herman Rehfeld.

Rabbi Frederick Cohn, on Thursday, nounce the birth of a daughter, ShirThe Hajabls bridge club met at the September 3, in the presence of the Mr. Philip Nathan returned Satur- ley, born Tuesday, September 1, at the home of TVfiss Anee Rosenbloom. immediate family. .• , day from New York City after -visit- Edmundson Hospital.

Teacher of Piano Mr. Robinson and his bride will Miss: Miriam Ruback entertained at ing with his daughter, Mrs. Leon Mrs. George Krasne entertained at make their home in Omaha. a house party Friday honoring Miss Teale, and Mr. Teale.

Mah Jong at her home on Saturday Omaha's Authority in Faye Zitterman, of Kansas City* the ABRAMSON-FINE Edward L. Ginsberg of Kansas City, Harmony and Composition j§ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilk, of New The marriage of Miss Betty Fine, guest of her sister, Mrs. Max Fried.

Mo. York City, were guests last Wednesdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fine, 309-10 Patterson Block Mrs. Lewish Ellis, of Lincoln, r day of theiT cousin, Mrs. 3. M. Erman, Mrs. Frank Walton and her sister, to Mr. Lewis Abramson, son of Mr. Telephone AT 3183 and Mrs. J. Abramson, which was. set turned from a three weeks trip to and Dr.. Erman. Mrs. Wilk -was for- Miss Reva Gilinsky, spent a few days for Sunday, September 13, was solem- Chicago, where she visited her par- merly Miss Jane Brown, sister of visitiny relatives in Chicago, Illinois.

Popular Songs Arranged nized this Sunday afternoon, Septem- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sirinsky and David Brown, of Detroit, Mich, the Mrs. Abe Leibovitz spent the past well-known Jewish philanthropist. family. ber 6, at the home of Rabbi Frederick Joe Krasne will go to Lincoln, NebCohn.

Avoid forgetting a friend on New Sunday evening, "Mr. and Mrs. J. Year's Day. Print your Greetings MOVED Abramson. entertained; at a family The Jewish Press.

CLUBS 1804-1806 No. 24th St. dinner at their home in honor of their Mrs. M. H. Serch, of Chicago, 111., The first fall meeting of the B*nai (Near Decatur) son and his bride. Sunday, September 13, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fine will spent the week-end here with her Israel Club was held last WedTJP-TO-DATE STORES WITH COMPLETE LIKES nesday at the Jewish Community Cen-" receive relatives and friends at their sister, Mrs. Philip Nathan. ter. Officers elected for the ensuing Jewelry—Victrolas—Radios—Art Goods home in honor of their daughter's Mr. Ben Greenberg returned from marriage, and on Tuesday evening, the Medical College at the University term are Louis Lohrman, president; WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS September 15, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore of Minnesota, where he attended Nathan Mandel, vice-president; MorSPECIAL OPENING SALE STILL ON Abram'son will entertain at bridge a t school this summer. He will attend ris Leldman, secretary-treasurer; their home complimentary to the the University of Nebraska Medical Dave Greenberg, reporte; and ManVictrolas at Half Price uel Goldberg, sgt-at-arm. A memcouple.

School this fall.

Call for a selection of ear records, Webster 2042. bership campaign is being held by the Mr. Abramson and his bride are Herman Rosenblatt, son of Mr. and club. Any young Jewish boy intermaking their home at 2422 Sprague Mrs. Morris M. Rosenblatt, will be ested can join by attending the next Street. . ' confirmed at abarmitzvoh at the B'riai meeting to be held next Wednesday Print your New Year Greetings in Israel Synagogue, 18th and Chicago evening, at 7:30 at the Jewish ComThe Jewish Press.

Sts., at ten o'clock Saturday morning. munity Center.

Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Levin and No cards are being issued but friends Follow the Suggestion of The daughter, Harriet, of Sioux City, la., are invited to attend.

COUNCIL BLUFFS spent Sunday in Omaha with Dr. LeJewish Press — Patronise Its vins' parents at a family reunion held The Misses Dorothy Pickus and SIX BOYS AND TWO Advertisers at the Levine home.

Lillian Schiff, of Sioux City, la., are GIRLS ARE LEAVING HOME visiting with JVIiss Kate Goldstein.

FOR VARIOUS COLLEGES Mr. George A. Blumenthal, of Cleveland, O., is visiting here with Mrs. George Levey, Detroit, Mich., Philip Krasne is spending a few ' bis brother, Mr. William R. Blumen- is visiting, here at the home of Mr. days this week visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Blumenthal.

Levey's mother, Mrs. Harris Levey.." \ ; Illinois .before going to Ann ATbor, Mr. Meyer Beber is returning home A number of Omahans went to Michigan, where he will enter his the latter part of this week after hav- Chicago, HI., andMinneapolis, Minn., Junior Year at the University: of LET ing . spent the summer studying at on the special excursionheld last week- Michigan. the Harvard University. end. Those who went to Chicago were Maurice and Arthur Friedman are the Misses,Byrdie Selicow, Ann Gere- leaving next week for Iowa City Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lax, of Chicago, where they will enter their freshman 111., are here visiting with Mrs. Lax's lick, Ida Greenberg, Martye Wein- year at the University of Iowai steuij Sara Brookstein, Dorothy Goldfather, Mr. H. Eothkop and family.

Joyce Freiden is also leaving next Carry your Xew Year Mr. Lax is leaving for Chicago, this stein, Bess Farber, Ida Fine, Ann vreek for Iowa City to enter his fresh•week "while Mrs. Lax will remain until Reiser, Mrs. L. Gerelick, Mrs. J. Hay- man year at the University of Iowa. greetings direct to your after the Holidays. She was former- Ion and daughter, Bess, and Mr. H. Weinstein. Miss Ruth' Miller; spent friends and relatives. ly .TSiss Betty Eothkop, of Omaha.

-*• the week-end in Minneapolis,-and Mr. MANDEL'S STRICTLY Other methods of greetings\ . Mrs. Harry Bennet Sher, of Holly- and Mrs. G. Berg were in..Milwaukee, KOSHER RESTAURANT do not show the real spirit I Wis., for the week-end._ wood, Calif., is expected to arrive in of friendship. / H O M E COOKING •fOinaha t£e,early part of next week to Phone AT-5440 Mrs. E... Grossman and son,_J3ajn, 1919 Bart St. svisit for six weeks with her parents, New Years Card?

Opening Date September 18. and Mrs. Ben Diamond and .son, .Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goldenberg. and Envelopes Marvin, of St. Louis, Mo., formerly This Friday evening, September 11, of this city, are visiting here with Your Name Printed ithe Temple Israel will hold its opening Mr. and Mrs. Max Grossman. - Mrs. FURNISHED ROOM FOR .services begining at eight o'clock. Diamond was formerly Miss Mollye Mail Your Orders RENT Rabbi Frederick Cohn's sermon topic Grossman, of this city. * ; Cheek must accompany copy With or without kitchen privileges ;will be '.'The Value of Religion".. On : {for 1 or 2 persons.

In small family,; Dr. Max Fleishman returned to the following morning, the first Sat.urday morning services of the season Omaha after a year's internship ^at Call Harney 6711. will begin at 10:20. Rabbi Cohn will the Western Pennsylvania Hospital at Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr, Fleishman is ilecture on "The Sabbath". making his home with his sisteryMrs. NICE FURNISHED ROOM ~ Mrs. Joseph W. Leibowitz, and son, Herman Auerbach, and Mr. Auerbach.

Paul Arthur, of St, Joseph, Mo., arj All modern. For young couple or Mr. Louis T. Chaplen, of Jackson- • for man or lady. 1556 North 19th rived Wednesday evening to spend Printing—Office Supplies A of • St. Webster 3391. .the week-end here with Mrs. Leibo- ville, Fla., is visiting at the home J Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nathan. i Phone Jackson 0770 SviU's mother, Mrs. M- Tatle.

118 S. 17th St. _.Omaha, Xebr.

Miss Shirley Belgrade, of New Lon" Mr", and Mrs. Sam Beber, who have been spending their honeymoon in don, ,Conni, who was visiting with- her Cone HI and look over our Beautiful .'Florida and Cuba, are now in Chica- brother, Mr. Max Belgrade, and Mrs. REFINED JEWISH GIRL, Assortment of "Mottos" in Frames.

Belgrade, left for the east, where she go, Hi., and are expected to arrive Experienced in housekeeping and will visit in Chicago, 111., and New rhome next week. care of children, wants housework.

York City.

Also clever in plain sewing. Wages . Avoid forgetting a friend on New Print your New Year Greetings in $7 per week. Call ATlantic 4819.

'Year's Day,. Print ypur Greetings in

WEDDINGS

Staalislaz Jan Lctovsky

Always

First—with

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A Happy New Year

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Announcement to •Music Students I am note in my new Studios (five rooms) in the Lyric Building, 19th and Farnam streets, which is the best locatkm in the city. Three teaching rooms (provided with flret Class grand pianos), an office and a waiting room. This • arrangement of studios, location and equipment is absolutely second to none, anywhere.

My pianos are kept in tune regularly by the master* toner, Mr. M. BUERIS. Associated with me are four assistant teachers: CLARA A. MAIER, GLADYS McCANN WATTS, REGINA LEONE FRANKLIN and R. MARGUERITE KENNER, able, conscientious, talented young pianists whose work I recommend.

We Teach Piano and Harmony, and and Coach singers and instrumentalists. i Accompany Tuition with assistant teachers: §5.00 per month or $10.00 per term of tefl weeks.

Tuition in my class: $10.00 pet month or $25.00 pet term of ten weeks. f HARMONY (in classes) $l.f>0 per month.

We offer exceptional advantages and superior instruction at reasonable rates and invite you to enroll with us.

Karl E. Lyric Bldg., 19th and Farnam Sts.

Telephone: AT. 201S

4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,' * DAVID A. BROWN "There now!" "exclaimed -Julie, In mirth.

Dirk.commence4 }his studies at;Mid she looked, at -his- well-cst <.*loihes, his ."Cabbages is beautiful,"' said olu west university in'the-autumn-of 19D9.i jslim, "strong, unmarked, hands, his triumphant satisfaction. That was HEADS AMERICAN LEGION Klaas Pool,when lie heard,this. "Cab- His- first 'year was none too; agreeable . smart shoes ,and cap. ''Why,, so are more like i t Doing something."

ENDOWMENT FUND DRIVE " it. as is usually the case in first years mine." " Iowa." She pronounced , But. Selina did -not. take, the - cheek. Dnges Is beautiful 'i betchaj' 7 Detroit, Mich.,—(J. T. A.)—At a She "sat very still in her chair, her •' Selina, during theve.rrs of- the boy's He got,on well, "though. Before the ioVayl" '"'I lived on' the farm all my hands'folded. • "That isn't the regular adolescence, had never urged him to end of the first semester he was popu- life till I was twenty-seven. - I'always meeting of prominent Detroit busia decision about his future.... That, she lar. "He had great" natural charm of •'wanted to go .away .<to school; but we way," shfr said. ness and professional men, David A. 1 . AugustHempel was screwing the top 'decided, would 'come. As- the" farm manner. The men liked him, and thenever'had t^e ;mon«y ami~I- "couldn't Brown, who is veteran of the Spanishprospered and the-pressure of necesgirls," too. He rarely f'cut". a class. He come to town to earn because I-was on his fountain pen again. "Regular American War, was chosen chairman sity lifted she. tried,.In various inthe. oldest, and Ma' was sickly 'after would have felt that, this was unfairway? for what?" genious ways, to -extract from him and disloyal to his mother. Some of Emma—that's the youngest—there are of the Wayne County committee to "I'm borrowing this money, not tak- some unconscious1 sign of- definite raise Detroit's quota of the American ing i t Oh, yes, I am! I couldn't get preference for this calling,; that pro- his fellow students joked about this nine'"of. u s ^ was 'born. -Ma was faithfulness to his classes. "Person "anxipus I should go and Pa was willLegion $5,000,000 Endowment Fund. along without It I realize that now, fession.

• i'•.•" ..' an Unclassi- ing, but it couldn't be. No fault of after yesterday. Yesterday! But in Until Dirk was sixteen she had been would think you were' ; • theirs. One year the summer would five years—seven—I'll pay It back." content "to let him develop as naturally fied," they said..

PALESTINE WILL The Unclasslfleds were made up, be;so,hot, with no rain hardly from Then, a t : a half-uttered protest from as possible, and to absorb impressions BECOME MILITARY CENTER Julie, "That's the only way Til take it. unconsciously. from th.e." traps' she so for; the most pkrt, • of earnest and spring till ; fall, and the corn would It's for Dirk. But I'm going to earn it guilefully left about ;him. There was n rather middle-aged students whose just dry up on the stalks, like paper.

OF MIDDLE EAST —and pay It back. I want a—" she shed which be was-free to use as n education. was a delayed blooming. The next year, it would be so wet the Jerusalem, (J. T. A.) — Fifteen WAS being enormously businesslike, and workshop, .fitted _up-r with .all sorts, of They, usually were not enrolled for a seed would rot' in the ground. Ms unconsciously enjoying itr-"a-7ran I. "0, -tools. He- did -not use it- much, after full course, or -were taking t'doubU' vdied r when 'I was twenty-six. The thousand British soldiers will shortly EDNA FERBER 'kids" wigr$ "all pretty well grown up U. A promise to pay you back just as the first few weeks.: He was pleasantly work feverishly. .•'"'"' by arriving in Palestine, according to —as soon as I can. That*s business," and mildly interested - in. .all. things: The professors found them a shade by that time. Pa married again In a a report in "Al Mokattam" of Cairo, Isn't It? And I'll sign i t " • (©, Doubleaw, F«raftCo.) too eager, perhaps; too inquiring; de- year. , I came to Chicago about five held by none.

Selina had thought of which adds that this is in accordance WOT Sendee.

"Sure," said Aug Hempel, and un- Roelf when they were" fitting up the manding too much. They stayed after years ago.- . . • . I've done all kinds with the British Government's plan to screwed his fountain pen again.- "Sure workshop. The Pools had- heard, from class and asked innumerable ques- of work, I guess, except digging in a make Palestine the military center of coal. mine.

I'd have done that If I'd DAVID A. BROWN who is again .tlrat's business." Very serious, he Roelf just once since' his' flight' .from tions. ' They bristlfed with Interroga, to the fore with e clarion eaU -to the Middle East. 'f scribbled again, busily, on a piece off the farm. A letter* had. come from tion. They were prone to hold forth had to."

SYNOPSIS the Jews of this country to come She told "him all this ingenuously, paper. A. year later, when Selina had[ France. Selina had never heard from In the classroom, "Well, I have found to the aid of the tens of thousands; Of their Russian brethera who are CHAPTER I.—Introducing "So Big"learned many things, among them that him. But one day; years later she had it to be the • case In my experience simply. • - Dirk felt drawn toward her, sorry for. her! His was a nature quick <Dlrk DeJong) In his Infancy. -And his simple and compound interest on that—" participating in the greatest 'back mother, Selina DeJong, daughter of Simeon money loaned are not mere problems come running to Dirk with an illus- . But the professor preferred to do to sympathy.. ,• • PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. to the sou" movement in Jewish trated magazine in her hand. * ' .

Peake, gambler and gentleman ot fortune. history.'

He ^told .his mother about her.

27th and Martha StB. Hnrney 1663 Her life, to yonnff womanhood In Chicago devised to fill Duffy's arithmetic In the lecturing himself.

If there was "Look!" she cried,' and pointed to a In 1SSS, has been unconventional, somewhat her, school-teaching days, she went to Omnlia, Scbr.

Selina was deeply interested and ' Mr. Brown, leader of the famous to be any experience related it should eeauiy, but generally enjoyable. At school picture. He had rarely-seen her so ex National AppeaJ for $14,000,000 Soft pray iron, brass, lirnnze and aluher chum Is Julio Hempel. daughter of August Hempel between laughter and cited, so . stirred. _ The. Illustration come from the teacher's platform, not stirred.•'."Do you think she'd spend for Jewish- war relief in 1923, reminum castings. Standard sizes bronze August Hempel, bulcher. Simeon '« billed tears. some Saturday.and Sunday here with • • • the student's chair. iron bUBhings, sewer manholes, cistern showed a photographic reproduction of in a quarrel that is not his own, and cently returned to this country ringrs, and covers in Etock.

Selina, nineteen years old and practically "You didn't say one word about In- a piece of sculpture—a woman's fig- In his first year Dirk made the al- us on the farm? .She could come with from en investigation of the Jewdestitute, becomes a schoolteacher. terest, that day. Not a word. What a ure. It was called. The ,Seine. A most fatal mistake of being rather you on Friday and go back Sunday ish argicultural colonies In Russia.

CHAPTER II.—Selina secures a position night if she wanted to.' Or stay until With 25,000 already settled on the as .teacher at the Hfgb Prairie school. In little-fool you must have thought'ine." figure sinuous, snake-Jike, graceful, re- friendly with one of these Unclassi: Monday, morning, and go back with "• land, Mr. Brown is heading-' the the outskirts of Chicajro. living at the home "Between friends," protested August volting, beautiful,-terrible. The face Beds—a " female Unclassified, a large, of. a truck farmer, Klnas Pool. In Roelf. Hempel.

There's the spare room, all movement to raise, $15,000,000 • .alluring, •.insatiable,'< generous, ~ treach- good-humored, plump girl, about thir- you. twelve years old. 66b- of. Elans, -Selina quiet andcool. She could do as she which will enable the Joint Disty-eight, with a shiny skin which she perceives a kindred spirit:, a lover, of. .But—"No," Selina insisted. "Inter- erous, all at once. ' It .'was; the Seine tribution Committee to settle 100,beauty, like herself.

• liked." " ".'.;•. that • fed the fertile- valley land; the •never powdered and thick hair that 000 Jews as farmers in that country est." • CHAPTER IIl.-^The monotonous Hfe of exuded a disagreeable odor of oil.

(To Be "Continued Next Week) by 1927, and to do other importSeine that claimed a thousand bloated "I guess I better start me a bank "Manufactured in Omaha" h country school-teacher at that time, 'is ant constructive work for Jews In Sellna's. brightened somewhat by the com- pretty soon if you keep on so business- • lifeless floating Things; the reil-eyed She was' sympathetic and jolly, but other - foreign lands. panionship of the sensitive, artistic boy like."

BAKEK ICE MACHINE CO. hag of 1793; the:dimpling; coquette of her clothes were a fright, the Classi- Rabbi Berlin and-B. Katzenelson Eoelf. fieds would have told you, and no mat1650: Beneath the illustration a line Ten years later he was actually the Elected to.

Jewish National CHAPTER IV.—Selina hears gossip concerning the affection of the ".WJrtojv controlling power in the Yards & Rang- or two—Roelf Pool.;"". V . Salon. ter how cold the day there was al- •••.:-••:» ' FUND DIRECTORATE Paaxlenberg," rich and good-looking, 'for ways a half-moon of stain showing Avoid forgetting a friend on New . Pervus DeJong, poor truck farmer, wh6 is er's bank. And Selina had the origi- . . . American. . ••.-• .future. . . . under her armpits. She had a really Insensible to the widow's attractions. For nal I. O. U. with its "Paid In Full.

"It's Roelf!" Selina had cried. fine mind, quick, eager, balanced, alVienna,—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi Meir Year's Day. Print your Greetings in a community "sociable" Selina prepared a. Aug Hempel," carefully tucked away "Roelf. Little Roelf Pool!" Tears in lunch basket, dainty hat nqt, of ample most judicial. She knew just -which Berlin, president of the Mizrachi Or- The Jewish Press* proportions, wnicb Is "auctioned,", accord- with other keepsakes that she foolishly her eyes. Dirk bad been politely. Interi n s to custom. The smallness of the treasured—ridiculous scraps that ;no ested. But then he" had never known references were valuable, which use- ganization, " and Berl Katzenelson, lunch box eexcites derision, and in a aepse less. Her name was Schwengauer— were elected members of the directoof fun the bidding becomes' spirited, one but she would have understood or him, realty. He had heard his mother Mattie Schwengauer. Terrible! rate of the Jewish National Fund.

DeJong finally securing it for $10, n ridic- valued—a small school slate such as speak of him, but— - - .

Prof. Frank Mach ulously high price. Over their lunch basket, little children use (the one on which They succeed the experts, Adolf 350 Rooms—350 Baths She and Dirk got in the way of At seventeen Dirk and Selina talked •which Selina and DeJong share together, Boehm an<l -Professor Otto arburg, the school-teacher arranges to instruct the she had taught Pervus to figure and of the year to conre. -He .was going to walking out of the classroom together, Concert Violinist ; good-natured farmer, whose education has parse); a dried bunch of trilllums; a across the campus. She told him who resigned. been neglected. and Instructor something of herself.

CHAPTER V.—Propinquity, In their bustled and panniered wine-red cashCall us for good positions of "teacher" and "pupil," and mere dress, absurdly old-fashioned; a "Your people farmers!" Surprised, PATRON fZfi OUR ADVERTISERS. jii has comments and praise from Selina's loneliness in her uncongenial- sur- letter telling about the Infanta Eulalle ii[ some of the greatest teachers in roundings, lead to mutual affection. Pervus DeJong wins Selina's consent to be his of Spain and signed Julie Hempel ArU; the world. Give your child a wife. nold; a pair of men's old side-boots 11; correct foundation.

CHAPTER VI.—Selina becomes Mrs. with mud caked on them; a crude MICKLIN LUMBER CO. DeJong, a "farmer's wife.", with all the Studio 117 Vt North 16th St. 24th & Burdette Sts. WE. 5555 hardships unavoidable at that time. . Dirk, sketch, almost obliterated now, done Is born. Selina (of Vermont stock, busi- on. a torn scrap of brown paper'and 304 Crounse Block nesslike and shrewd) has plnns for buildPhone JAcfcson 1952.

Ing np the farm, which are ridiculed by showing-the Haymarket with the wagher husband. Maartje Pool, Klaas' wife, ons vegetable-laden and the men dies, and after the requisite decent interval gathered beneath the street-flares, and Klaas marries the "Widow Pnarlenberg," A RULE OF HEALTH The boy Boelf, sixteen yenrs old now,the patient farm horses—Boelf s child-, leaves his home, to make his way to France Ish sketch.,.

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CHAPTER VII.—Dirk is eight years old Chapter X \ ; when his father dies. Selina, faced with the necessity of mating a living for her T " •' : • .

I boy and herself, rises to the occasion, and, If those vague characteristics iCalled; with Dirk, takes a truckload of vegetables to the Chicago - market. <A woman selling (variously) magnetism, mariner, grace," In the market place is an innovation distinction, attractiveness, fascination,! frowned upon.

•.

CHAPTER VIII.—As a. disposer of the go'to make up that nebulous" quality: vegetables from her truck Selina is a flat, known as charm; and If the possessor] failure, buyers being shy of dealing with of that quality is accounted fortunate! her. To a commission dealer she sells part of her stock. On the way home she in his equipment for that which the peddles from door to door, with indifferent class-day orators style the battle of. success. A policeman demands her license. '.. She has none, and during the ensuing, life, then.Dirk DeJong was a lucky lad: altercation Selina's girlhood chum, Julie and life lay promisingly before him.

Hempel, now Julie Arnold, recognizes her. Undoubtedly!he had it; and undoubtCHAPTER IX.—August Hempel, risen to prominence and wealth in the business edly it did.^ He was not one to talk a world, arranges to assist Selina in making great deal. Perhaps that was one of his the farm something more of a playing most charming qualities. He listened so proposition. Selinn gratefully accepts his help, for Dirk's sake. / well. Older men especially said he N

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was a smart young feller and would Aug Hempel stood up. "If yoalhink make his mark. This, surprisingly At .EigHteertl.It.;:Had_Bfien Midwest giving your -whole life to making the enough, after a conversation to which' . University for Dirk. boy happy Is going to make him happy he had contributed not a word' other than "Yes," or "No," or, "Perhaps you ain't go smart as I took you lor. a university. But to what university?

Ton go. trying to live somebody^ else's you're right, sir," in the proper places. And what did he . want to study? life for them."

It was during those careless years We-e-11, hard to say. Kind of a general •Tin not going to live his life for of Dirk's boyhood between nine and course, wasn't there?

"Oh," Selina had said: '"Yes.' Genhim. I -want to show him how to live fifteen that Selina changed the DeJong it so that he'll get full value out of acres from a. worn-out and down-at- eral. Or course, if a; person" wanted to It" heel truck farm whose scant products be an architect, why, I suppose Cor"Keeping him out of the Haymarket brought a second-rate price In a sec- nell would be the place. Or Harvard If the Haymarket's the natural place ond-rate market to a prosperous and for law. Or Boston Tech for engineer, ..^ . •"•: • for him won't do^ that:' How^can you blooming vegetable.garden whose out- ing, or—" Oh, yeh, if a fellow, wanted, any ot tell I Monkeying" with what's to be. put was sought a year In advance by I'm out at the yards every day, in and the South Water street commission those things. Good idea, though, to take a kind of general course until you out of the cattle pens, talking to the merchants.

These six or seven years of relent- found out exactly what you wanted drovers and herders, "mixing"In with the buyers. I can tell the weight of a less labor had been no. showy success to do. Languages and literature and hog and what he's worth just by a look with Selina posing grandly as the New that kind of thing.'

At eighteen, it had beefi Midwest at him, and a .steer, too. Sly. Eon-tn- Woman, in Business. No, it had been law, Michael Arnold, aits nrf In the" of-1 a painful, grubbing, heart-breaking university for Dirk. High Prairie flee all day in our plant, dictating let- process as Is any project that depends heard; that -Dirk DeJong was'• going ters. Tffls clothes they'never-*stink of I on the actual soil for its realization. away to college./" A 'neighbor's son the pens, like mine do.-. -. -. -Now 't She drove herself pitilessly: She lit- said, "Going to Wisconsin?. Agriculain't saying anything against him, erally tore a living .out of the earth tural course there.""My gosh, no!" Dirk had answered.

Julie. But I bet! my grandson En r with her two bare hands. Yet there But gene"—he repeated it, stressing the was nothing pitiable about this small He told this to Selina,' laughing. >, v same so that you sensed his dislike of energetic woman of thirty-five or forty she had not laughed. • "I'd like to take that course myself, It—"Eugene, If he comes into the busi- with her fine soft dark eyes, her cleanness at all when he grows up, rwon't go cut jaw-line, her shabby decent clothes If you must know. They say if s wonWithin smelling distance of the yards. that were so likely to be spattered derful." She looked at him, suddenly.

His office^ I bet, will be In' a new office with the mud of the road orfields,"her "Dirk, you wouldn't .like to" take it, nose with the funny little would you? To go, to-Madison, I .building on, say Madison street, with, exquisite Wrinkle across the "bridge when she mean. Is that what you'd like?" a view of the lake. Life'! You'll be laughed. Rather, there was something He stared. "Me! -No!- . . . . Unhoggin' it all yourself and not know splendid about her! something rich, it" • •. , : - - : . . . • : „ , ..• ; prophetic .It was the splendor and less you want me; to, mother. - Then 1 would, gladly. I hate your, working "And I suppose," retorted Selina, richness that achievement Imparts. like this, on the farm^while I go off Spiritedly, "that when your son-in-law, It is .doubtful that she ever ; could to school. It makes We feel kind of Michael Arnold, Is your age he'll be telling Eugene how" he roughed it In have succeeded without the money rotten, having my mother working for an,.office over" at the yards In the old borrowed from August Hempel; with- me. The other fellows—".:: -. out his shrewd counsel. She told him 'Tm doing the work I'm^ interested Bays. These will be the old days.".: r August Hempel laughed gbod-humpr- this, sometimes. He denied It "Easier, In, for the person I. love best in the yes.

But you. .would have ,found a world.

I'd be lost—unhappy—without edjy. "That can be,tSelina. Tha,t can bet" He chewed his cigar and fettled way, Selina. Someway. Julle.no. the farm. If the city creeps up on me But you, yes. You are like that Me, here, as they predict it will, I don't io. the business at hand.

• / I o n want to drain-and tUe.-Planl too. Say, plenty fellers that was butch- know what I shall do£,•"'«>. ..-.•'..

"Just you wait .t|H" Via successful. iJgh-grade stuff. Xou got to Jbave a. -era with me twenty years ago over on 1 'te'an on the place that knowi? what's North Clark street are butchers yet, Then theio'll be no more working for -what, not this Kip Van Winkle;we saW cutting off a steak or a chop."

Dirk had. his tasks on the farm. Se« "What do you mean by.'successful,' ' to the cabbage field. New horses. A Una saw to. that But they were not Sobig?" She had not'called-him that Jfriifon. I will get you the hordes, a sheavy.

By the time he returned from In years. But now the old nickname bargain, ot the yards."; He took out a school the rough work of the day was came to her tongue perhaps' "because 1 ionff flat check book/ He began writ- over. His food was always hot, ap- they were speaking of -his future, his ing in it with- a pen that he took'trom petizing, plentiful. The house was success. "What do you" mean by 'suchis- pocket—some sort of marvelous neat, comfortable. Selina had installed cessful,' Sobig?" pea that seemed already filled with a bathroom—one of the two bathrooms "Rich. Lots of money." . • Ink and that you unscrewed at the top in High Prairie. The neighborhood "No, no, Dirk! Ncf - Thaf s-flot suc.and then screwed at-the boftom. He was still rocking with the shock of this cess. Roelf—the thing, Roelf does— l " ctgsrsmoke;thfe* OTointedtiinnigirl g when it was Informed by Jan thajT "that's success." ' ~" * '""£, H Selina and Dirk ate with candles-light-check book propped on his k knee. He "Oh, well, If you have money enough JtoWoff'the check with-a-clean Up. *ed on the supper table. High Prairie wnivm a Jstarter^Jjc-saldL^J^held It flapped" Its-thigh and howled:" with you can buy the things-he makes', and 'have-'em.- That's almost as good-Isn't y o u . "

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