September 24, 1925

- ' Success or failure in business is caused more •bymental attitude even. 'than \>Y mental capacities. <— Walter Dill

The cynic is onewSo knows the price of "every t h i n,g and ;tiie - v-*4 u e'- of • nothing.— Oscar Wilde.

ZSCQH.-

VOL. IV—No. 42

Entered as second-clow, tuaiJ matter on Jaaunr? 27th. IB2L Bt postoffice a t Omaha.' Nebrabka. nndet the Act or M&relr 3. 1879.

First B'nai B'rith Open Meeting Will Be Held Thursday Eve.

fTEL AVIV JUNCTION OF PALESTINE RAILWAYS

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER,24,,* 1925 YEVSEKTZIA RENEWS ANTIRELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN DURING HIGH HOLIDAY SEASON

American Jewish to Philadelphia Oct. 25

Yom KippuT Services Will Be Obsmed I i Temple and Synagogue

ADDITIONAL 8,000 DESIATIN ALLOTTED IN UKRAINIA

Jewisk Wcmei to _ i Siiiwich liriig Legitii Week

Riga, (J. T. A.)—Eight thousand Riga, (J. T. A,)—The anti-religious desiatin land for Jewish agricultural campaign of the Yevsektzia/the Jewsettlements were allotted by the ish section of the Communist party, Ukrainian agricultural Commissariat was renewed in Soviet Russia in conin the District of Zaporozie.

Noted European Leaders to De- nection with ths approaching High Services Will'Begin on Sunday Several thousand transmigrants who Proceeds to Legion Fund and for William F. Baxter, President of Holiday season, • according to' reports are eager to settle on the land were Jewish Community Center liver Addresses; American : Evening. received here. ' • ~ TThomas lOlpatrick Co., registered, it was stated.

Equipment Fund Jewry to be Represented In the former Charkoff synagogue, WILL CHANT KOL NIDRE Principal Speaker. at This Gathering; which is, now a workingmen's dub, a WANT WOMEN AND GIRLS SUNDAY NIGHT. 1 meeting was arranged- at which TO''VOLUNTEER ' IMPORTANT AFFAIRS TO BE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS speeches were delivered against reliYom Kippur services will begin 'SERVICES DISCUSSED AT MEETING ARE INVITED TO ATgion. Moving pictures mocking the Sunday evening, September 27, and TEND MEETING The fifth American Jewish Con- Jewish, religious traditions were will be held all day Monday, at all B'nai B'rith Infirmary Building Re- Reminiscent of the stirring days of • • . . } . : .

1918, Jewish "women of Omaha have synagogues and at Temple Israel. gress will meet in Philadelphia on shown. sult of Humanitarian Work of Dis- again been called into service for the Commander-in-Chief of Jewish Veter- October 25th and 26th, according to The Synagogues, B'nai Israel, Beth The first open meeting of the seatricts 2 and 6,1. O. B. B. ans Sends Petition to President week of the American Legion cona decision reached by the AdministraHamedrosh Hagodol, the Adass son tO'be'heldTxnderthe anspices of; ? vention. tive Committee of the Congress, unYeshuren, -and the B'nai Jacob, will the local B nai B'rith lodge will be .Denver, Colo.—(Special CorresponWashington, D. XJ.—An executive hold services Sunday evening, begin- dence)—Friends of the National Jew- . They will maintain E busy canteen held Thursday evening at the Jewish order concerning tfie granting of leave der the chairmanship of Dr. Stephen j ning at 6 o'clock and all day Monday, ish Hospital for Consumptives at or sandwich shop in the old Courtney Community Center. "We are plan- of absence during the Jewish high S.Wise. The representatives which will shortly be summoned to attend Americans Held in Berlin Following beginning at 7 A. M. Special Kol Nidre Denver, Colorado, will come ftom all building, 17th and Douglas streets. [holidays to Jewish employees hi the the -forthcoming- Congress had been A large force of volunteer women Expose of Plan to Organize Klan hymns will" be chanted by Cantor J. parts of the country to Denver on federal government was petitioned elected in 1923 by popular vote and Movement in Germany 'Whose Aim Malek and his choir at the B'nai October 18th and 19th to attend the —more than 50 each day—will be reby Morris J. Mendelsohn, commander- are' the same as attended the 1923 Would be to Rid Country of Jews. Israel Synagogue, and they will also ceremonies incident to the laying of quired for duty in the sandwich shop, in-chief of the Jewish Veterans of. the session of the Congress.

••..-•.. sing at'the services Monday.

—Directed From Atlanta. the Cornerstone of the B'nai B'rith according to Mrs. Nate Mantel, who Wars of the Republic in a letter ad- Sev eral prominent leaders of EuTemple Israel will begin Sunday Infirmary Building of the Hospital on is in charge. dressed to President Coolidg.

Berlin. (J.T.A.) Rev. Otto Stroh- evening services at eight o'clock. A October the 18th, and the Annaal "Every woman or giri who cam. ropean Jewry, whose names will be The petition, which asked for leave announced later, will address the shein and his son, Gothard, accused double • quartet will render special Meeting of the Hospital Association spare the time should volunteer to o£ absence for Jewish, soldiers, sailors Congress on various phases of Jewish of organizing the German secret or- music and Mr. Harry Disbrow will on October the 19th. serve at least one day, or part of * and marins in the United States army conditions abroad. American. Jewry der of the "Knights of: the Fiery sing "Kol Nidre." Rabbi Frederick day," said Mrs. Mantel. "Let them This year's meeting of the pioneer and navy and Jews in the federal em- will be represented by its foremost Cross," patterned after-the.Ku call me at .Barney, 5711, Mrs. Reuben.

Cohn will address- the congregation ploy on September 19,. 20 and 28 was leaders and the gathering next. Octo- Klan in ceremonials, arrived at Ber- on "The Soul * Adventure Among sanatorium for the free care of the Kulakofsky. at Walnut 4405; Mrs. B. referred by the president for consider- ber in Philadelphia will undoubtedly lin this afternoon in the custody of Masterpieces." On Monday morning, tuberculous poor, will be an outstand- A. Simon : at Webster 5366 or thf ing one in the twenty-six years of the ation by the heads of the various exe- be a most .distinguished one both the police and were lodged in jaiL services will begin at 9:30, and Rabbi Hospital's service to humanity. With Jewish Welfare Federation office and cutive departments, Mr. Mendelsohn because of itsT widely representative •Despite the elder Strbhshein's as- Gohn will speak on "The Prophetic report what day or hours they cars was informed by Emery Sanders, sec- character and., also because" of the sertion to 'American Consul General Spirit." That afternoon a children's the laving of the Cornerstone for the be on duty."

Infirmary Building, a dream and hope retary to the president. many important problems with which Coffin over the telephone -from Silesia service will be conducted by Mr. Wm. of many years will be realized.

The sandwich shop will open SireAs a result of this the United States yesterday and statements at Berlin L. Holzman,-and at 3:30 Memorial ... . _ • !„,-.•• _ !_.«.-, j i t will be called upon to deal, The B'nai B'rith Infirmary BuiMinjr day morning, October A, and will Ite police headquarters, that he was an service will be held. Rabbi Cohn will is being erected to answer the need open every day and night until midcivil service commission in a l e t t e r ] _ . . . , , , .. * • ., ,,,„„ x.y John T i. T. rp Doyle, T»«WI- secretary,) ^oy^o+o^r 1923 •.sessignedJ b . With the exception * •_of the . , , American citizen, it found that talk on "Vanished Hands and Voices for hundreds of men and women from night, throughout the week. declared: "The Commission is in • sion of the Congress, which was held he possessed no* American passport, Still."

Especially large . corps of workers all parts of the country in-the adreceipt of your communication, for- in: New York, all the other sessions being in fact a -German citizen. will be required to handle the crowds vanced stages of tuberculosis, who are The worship committee of the warded from President .Coblidge, in were held in Philadelphia. On March It was learned he went to America Temple Israel Congregation an- crowding the waiting list of the Na- on Tuesday, the day of the bip 25th and 26th, 1916, the. historic which attention is called to certain in 1889 and: lived there tintil four tional Jevsish Hospital and who have parade.

Jewish holy days during^th'emonth of Preliminary Conference was held-in years ago, hut was never naturalized. nounces that everyone must present been compelled to wait many weary Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky emphsmzes September. The president has doubt- that city, which- issued the, call to His son, however, is the bearer of an admittance' cards both Sunday eve- and tragic months for admission to the civic duty that Jewish women of ning and Monday morning.

Out-ofless referred your communication • to American Jewry to send its represent American passport - as' a naturalized; WILLIAM F.BAXTER Omaha will • perform in maintaining town people must also have admit- this great home of healing. . ning a series of open meetings for the each department and independent es- tatives to an. American Jewish 'Con- American, but was horn, in Germany. tance cards. Cards can be1 obtained a creditable «»ndwhich shop for the The B'nai B'rith InHrmary gress. season"r said J. M. Malshock, presi- tablishment for individual action, as Following a conference between by.calling Air. Emil Gaiiz, secretary, is a living testimonial to l i e splendecl of the thousands of visThe first American Jewish Congress, : dent of the lodge. . Every member and. it is not customary "for an executive Consul General Coffin sad the%3»!ice itors expected. philanthropy and idealism of the Inat Harney 5406.

There are a few which for the first time in the history" ""fnend^sanvited." '" - •.•>'<-<•' 'r'^ -of this" country, united all elements president, it was dsdtSed ~15tat- srnse vacancies for membership in- the <lependeht Order of B'nai B'rith; Besl-1 "Local restaurants and hotels ."So .far as "the "commission is conThe principal speaker for the first the elder Strohshein is a German, Temple and by calling Rabbi. Cohn, izing the untold misery and suffering be unable to handle the large open meeting.wfll be William F.Bax- cerned,- thj3'office is glad to haverany of American Jewry, was held . in complete inquiries at police head- application cards can be obtained. .among the applicants to the Hospital, and the convention committee hut . ter," president"of Tnomas Kilpatricfc of,the Jewish employees under its jur- Philadelphia on December 15 .to 18, quarters are to be made before the Districts No. 2 and 6 undertook to asked u s t© • undertake this job." shr.

Co. Mr. Baxter has just recently re- isdiction take annual leave at such 1918. "T This Congress sent ax commis- q Ari raise a fund of' ^350,000.00 to provide said. "We want to do it weJL" turned from Europe where he-made times,and this practice has always sion abroad to attend .the Peace Con- prisoners were taken to the Ameriadditional facilities at the National Mrs. Kvtlakofsk}'1 will herself BCference and to demand in-the name can Consulate. a study of the conditions there. Dur- proved;to.be mutually satisfactory to Jewish Hospital.

Under the leadercomplish the monumental task of buyOn account of the quantity of docing' his stay in Europe Mr. Baxter vthe commission and to the employees of American Jewry that in the ship of Ed-win J. Schanfarber of Coing all supplies for the canteen. Mrs, Treaties of Peace to 1>e concluded uments, including a large number of ... visited many of the large.cities in themsejves." lumbus, Ohio, of District No. 2, and W. R. Blumenthal will be receiving James. W. Baldwin, chief clerk and there should be included the "Jewish letters seized from members during Prance and Switzerland, travelling Harry H. Lapidus of Omaha.

Nebrasagent, Mrs. B. A. Simon and Mrs. Bill of Rights," formulated by the the house raids, the police were un- Will Make This an Annual Affair. administrative assistant of the departmainly by automobile. ' ka, of District No. 6, the appeal was A. Romm and a large corps of workCongress, which called for the guarable to give a comprehensive, state"American stores are by far better ment.of justice, replied in the follow- anteeing of equal civil, political, ment of the activities of the order More than five hundred people at- carried on in the central western ers •will manag-e the sandwich dethan the European stores", said Mr. ing letter: "The secretary to the presi- religious and national rights-for the until later, However, the letters tended the memorial services of . the group of states embraced by the two partment; Mrs. Sam Fromm is ir; Baxter on his' return here. Mr. Bax- dent has referred to this department a Jewish minorities t in. European read so far give out the wildest Omaha Hebrew Club held Tuesday districts. October the 18th vn\\ wit- charge of the coffee urns; Mrs. HR?V? ter has addressed many of Omaha's copy, of your letter of the second in- States. The Commission was also to dreams as the reasons for the pres- evening at the B'nai Israel Synagogue ness the successful completion of this Lapidus, decorations; Mrs. civic clubs since his return to Omaha. stant, relative to granting leave of ab- voice the demand of American Jewry ence of the Strohsheins in Germany, for the seventy-four members who great labor of love.

Levinson, equipment; Mrs. J. H. K«Besides Mr. Baxter there will be a sence to Jewish employes on Septem- that the Peace Conference "recognize among them being that the elder have died in the past thirty-three lakofsfcr, signs; Mrs." Wm. Holznmn special violin solo by Gilbert Jaffe, ber 19, 20 and 28. I have to advise the historic claims of the Jewish Strohshein quit his pulpit in America years. A complete history of the and Mrs. H. A. TiTotf, cashiers.

B. G. SHAPIRO ATTENDS well known violinist and leader of the that annual leave for the above-men- people to Palestine. : . • Mrs." Harry Trustin and Mrs, Ahaving felt the urge to come to GerClub was given by the speakers on Brandeis Restaurant orchestra. He tioned dates -will • be granted to those Blank will recruit workers for Wot'-: NATIONAL CONVENTION many to carry out a plan for conthe program.

The work of the Commission was will be accompanied by Jess Sutton employees making applications therestructing a new type of airplane, the B. G. Shapiro local life insurance day and Thursday; Mrs, Cora V/nl'.

The principal speakers of the evecrowned with success and the; Comfor, provided, of course, the public on the piano. Several other musical mission reported on its "work - to the motive power of which is furnished ning were Max Fromkin, Fred White agent will leave Monday evening: for and Mrs. Max Sommer will he ir. numbers are being arranged for this business will permit." and Rabbi J. M. Chanop. The chair- Kansas City, Mo., where he will at- charge Tuesday, when Y. W. H. Asecond American Jewish Congress, by steam engines. open meeting.

Pastor Strohshein and his son, and the annual convention of the Na- members will assist; Mrs, LapUlw Local A. Z. A. to Hold Football j.which was held May 30th.and Slst, the American student Gral, who fled man Alex Frank presented a medal tend tional ' Association of Life Underwri- and Mrs. Malashock are,in chwjt*. given to My. BJank. thirty-two years 1920, in Philadelphia.

At. this ses7 Practice Sunday Morning sion, the groundwork was laid for to Silesia following the discovery ago for the untiring efforts given to ters. Mr. Shapiro is one of eleven W ednesday, which will be the Jwiuh Flan Drive For Palestine delegates that will represent Omaha Women's Welfare orpsnization d^ •; Omaha Chapter No. 1 will hold the permanent organization of the made by the police, were arrested the Omaha Hebrew Club. and is the only Jewish member in the and t Mrs, Isy Rosenthal and TV'r*... there.

Following the arrest of forty Workers Fund on October 18 football practice • Sunday morning, American Jewish Congress, and the Germans who joined the Knights of Other numbers on the program delegation.

Louis Somroer are in charge Frirtt.*,. third American Jewish Congress, or were, Cantor .Malek and choir who September 27, at Gifford Park.

•which is Council of Jewish Womsr A.campaign to raise money for the • The club has a permit for the the permanent American Jewish Con- the Fiery Cross, after a surprise raid sang El Mol Rachinim. Iva Siegle is a resident of Omaha Shapiro Palestine Workers Fund will be held grounds from- 9 to 12 o'clock. The gress, as it was then called,,was-held on the headquarters of the order, who sang Eli Eli. A piano solo by hut four years is associated with the day. •- Sunday, October18. A.special comA large number of additional comMay 21st and 22nd, 1922, in Phila- documents were seized showing that Albert Frnkel. A violin solo by Max Peim Mutual life Insurance Co. and mittee in charge of this drive.held.a. first game with Lincoln will be played delphia. ' the American Ku Klux Klan ceremittees has been, named by TKr>«. is ranking sixty-second in standing ' Iaffe and a piano solo by Lillian meeting Monday evening, September sometime during the first two weeks The fourth and most recent session mony of initiation was used and that Chudacoff. .' from a field of 2,800 salesmen.

Mantel.

Women are asked to fwf21, at the home of Mr. A. Schneider, of October. Lincoln has three of her of the Congress was held in New in several cases the oath was taken go all social events that week *»n.~.

1920 Corby St., to make plans for the members on the Nebraska University York York on October 14th to rlSth, upon the American flag as well as 100,000 JEWS FACE FAMINE give their undivided attention tn drive. At this meeting, Mr. M. F. Freshman football squad.

AND DISEASE IN BESSARABIA making a success of this undertskinf-.

1923. Mr. Israel Zangwill was the the black, white and red German CRISIS IN ZIONIST. Goodman was appointed chairman, A percentage 'of the profits w-51: ORGANIZATION OF AUSTRIA guest of the Congress arid delivered monarchists flag and the Swastika Mrs. B. Rezky, of Rock Island, I1L, DENY REPORT OF London, (J. T. A.)—Twenty thou- revert to the American Legion .?*»*emblem. a notable address reviewing the JewM AGNES'. RESIGNATION who arrived here to aid the drive, will; Vienna, (-J. T. A.)—The officers of sand Jewish families, comprising 98,- ventioti fund. The residue will ft&rn Membership in the organization be secretary; Mr. A. Schneider, treas- 'Jerusalem, ( J . T . A.)—Reports to ish situation with particular^ refer- was limited to men who can prove the Zionist Organization in Austrit 775 souls, are facing the danger of the nucleus, of a fund which the . ' " urer; and others on the committee are the effect'that Dr.^Judah-L. Magnes ence to Palestine. " their pure Nordic descent. The PUT- tendered their resignation due to dif- famine and disease in the towns and ly organijieti auxiliary to the The forthcoming session of the Miss Esther Krantz and Mr. D. Kip- has resigned from his post- as chairferences of opinion with regard to colonies of Bessarabia due to the bad Ccmmunity Center hopes to «*>««, i Congress will have to deal .with a pose of the German Klan were to nitz. harvest, according to reports received order to fumish the new buildinj?. man of the bard of Directors of the variety of problems arising .out' of fight for the freedom of Germany the Weizmann ^policy.

The majority of- Zionist in Austria here by the Federation of Ukrainian A special meeting of all volunteer Hebrew University is tlehiecl here in the continued state of opppression and to rid Germany of the Jews by workers of this drive will be held circles closely connectedwith'the Uni- facing our brethren in most "of the' acts of terror. Documents showed are in favor of Dr. Weizmann. In Jews in Great Britain, connection with this crisis an extraNineteen towns and colonies are afMonday evening, October' 5, at tLe versity. ' tgR in p l i East European countries,^ the ever- beyond doubt that the Ajnerican or- ordinary convention, of the Zionist fected by the situation. About 7,000 home of Mr. A. Schneider, at 1920 ganizers formed the Berlin branch growing menace of anti-Semitism ht Jewisl Nitienri Organization- in Austria was called Jewish families are already suffering Corby St. A ball is being planned RUSSIAN JEWISH and discrimination, and the precarious under instructions from Atlanta. for the middle of October for the pur- and epidemic diseases are increasing, for all -workers in this drive.

SCIENTIST DIES economic conditions of the Jews of pose of electing a new Executive. according to the reports. The Oze, Y. M. AND Y. W. H. A. Eastern Europe.

At a meeting of the local Zkuiisl. the society for the protection of the k.

585,000 ASKED AS BAIL Moscow, (J. T. A.) — Professor Organization held Wednesday f i TO FORM GLEE CLUB health of the Jewish population, has Friedman, noted mathematidaan and W FOR CHASSIDIC RABBI Local Pianist Plans ning at the Jewish Community *>*» : The Y. M. and Y. M.-H. A. members opened a medical assistance unit in , ; ••; .' . :, I N RotrMANiA scientist, professor at the University ARYAN THEATRE IN. to Leave for New York the ter, ammgements were made to have started their annual fall activitown of Alexandrina. of Leningrad, died yesterday at the VIENNA A. FAILURE $2,50© for the Jewish National Few*. ties. . Among these will be the forma• Budapest, (J. T. A.)—The sum of age of thirty-seven.

Albert - Finkel, well known local The drive will be held in every Sjw*~ $85,000" "was demanded by the Rqu-' - Nothwithstahdirigjhis youth, ProfesVienna, (J. T . - A ; ) — T h e Aryan tion of a boys and girls glee club. A pianist and a recent graduate of Tech PALESTINE GOVERNMENT gogwe on.Yom Kippur. manian authorities as bail: for: the sor Friedman was well-known to the theatre, the device • of- Vienna anti- request is being made for twenty High, is planning on leaving for New PROHIBITS PRO^SYRIAN : J The committee in charge of *** mixed voices.

All boys and girls inMANIFESTATIONS release of Rabbi Friedmanri of European'scientific world.

York where he will continue his stuSemites to bar Jewish influenoe._frqm drive are Jphn Feldman, Olaszliszka, • Chissidic; rabbi who,^is the stage, has proved to be a failure. terested in music should call Dr. dies in Music Finkel is considered • ;: held pii;the-charge of complicity in a ' Leningrad, ~(J. T. A.)—The invenJerusalem, (J. T. A)—Public mani- J. Riklin, vice-chairman; N. F.• Instead of the 50,000 members who Philip Romonek. The glee club will as an accomplished pianist. He has -i : be in charge of Mrs. Ida Levine.

-*-.-.'.-"-.-.I co^teHeitilig plot.; ~ :••;•%-••:-•. tion of the Russian Jewish scientist,' were expected to register, only 6,000 played for many local charitable pro- festations planned by the Palestine son, secretary; and Dr. M. G. Vn mg-' : / ^ ' Uffless this;sum is raised, the rabbi, Dr. Joffee, still holds the attention of subscribed. The initiators of the grams and has played" on many oc- Arab Executive to demonstrate sym- treasurer.

•*; The money raieed will be sent |if ;''f~j "] with his two sons, wall have to remain the scientific world here. ! casions over the radio.- In the recent pathy with the Syrian rebellion theatre intend, nevertheless, to open Additional Paid in . : ; i a prison during the High Holidays.

Tech High senior play he took the against the French was prohibited by buy land in Palestine. t The accumulator invented by Dr. the theatre for the season. Full Pledgor "This is a National cause and y • -• : The prisoners were" removed to' the Jpffee for condensing electric energy leading. part. '• Besides being an ac- the government.

The purpose of the Aryan theatre The latest additional Paid in complished pianist, he is the past " ; . _. Budapest prison in order to centralize is one inch in size arid can be carried was, as described by the. initiators, The Arab press, being sure that Jew should subscribe to it," S&W .fev the investigation. Over thirty per-j in" a vest pocket.' This small ac- to produce only plays written by Full > Subscriber to the Jewish champion of- the state Junior tennis permission -would be granted for Vthe John Fel&fimn, chairman. sons are under arrest in connection j cuinulator holds power sufficient to Aryan playwrights and to' prohibit Community Center building is title, having won the championship demonstration, published the program Harry Greene. for four consecutive years. of the demonstration today. f ATRONtfcE OUR with the alleeed conspiracy. '.'Jdrive an aatomobfleibr^ten days. i Jews in the audience.

• Jerusalem, (J. T. A.)—Tel Aviv •will become the "junction of Palp "tine railways, according to arrangements made between the Palestine railways and the muncipality of Tel Aviv. ; According to these arrangements a new line will be built from KaUrilieh to Tel Aviv, eliminating the station of Ludd« •

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Laj Cornerstone for Oct. 18 Hospital

Jewish Soldiers Granted Leave-of-Absence onHolidays

German Police Arrest of Ko .Organizers . " Box Klan >

Many Attend Omaha Hebrew Gab Memorial Services

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 mit his Jewishness. We know, scores' is developing very rapidly on account other hand is falling behind and so isparticular. Both aredocaments of two on its merits, in relation to the other Eeti of Czecho-Slovakia. On theJewish souls out of alignment with novels that have been written, "Relike him. I t is true that we also know of outside pressure. men like George Abramson of Min- The outstanding Jewish sport as- whole, the Jewish chess domination their milieu. Hecht and Golding ade- plenishing Jessica" easily ranks as Published evars 'i'borsaaj at Omaha. Nebraska, fcy nesota, one of the finest football sociation in Europe is the Austrian has been substantially weakened dur- quately represent two strains in Jew- the best prose written by a poet durTHE JEWISH'PRESS PUBUSHING COMPANYish life. The one is urged to forget ing the year. .layers ever developed in America, Hakoah, an organization which has as ing this year.

Office: 790 BrandeU theatre Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1460.

(Continued on page S) We must mention J. Katz of Fin- the badge of an outcast people; by an who is always eager to be classed members some of the foremost conti>-..- ."••" NATHAN E.>GREEN. Manager.

• ;,, " ; among Jewish athletes. And then, of nental athletes., The Hakoah Football land, the middle-distance runner, Je- absorption in a larger environment, .$2.50. iourse, there are Henry Semansky of team has achieved a reputation of hoda Levitan of Latvia, the weight the other attempts to seek the solu. Price. _we. y ^ I. O. B. B. Advertising rates furnished on application.

Vermont University, Mort Starobin, invincibility. This year they visited lifter, and Corporal Emanuel Hartog", tion of his Jewish fate within his own Regular Meeting of the Near East and played the stronggroup, but finds the attempt unsucthe outstanding marksman of Holland.

3tar tackle at Syracuse, Louis GoldCHANGE OF 4OI?REii3e— ffc^se five botb the old and new address: ."'.•'•• be^eure and give root oilM. • • . .. •. :• .' ' ilatt, the captain of the Pennsylvania est teams of Alexandria, Cairo, Jeru- These men are all regarded as great cessful. Certainly Hecht and Golding The Jewish Press ia supplied by the Jewish felegrapbic Agency (Jewish baseball team, etc. etc., who deserve salem, Jaffa, Heifa, etc., without los- athletes who will bring the Jewish represent the nth degree of Jewish Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, to addition much more than casual mention. They ing a single game. To crown their flag to the fore, whenever competing. civilization. The day may come when to feature articles, and,,currespondenc.es from all.important Jewish centres. and many others will all be duly wonderful season the Hakoah von the both such types will come back to • * • * lnquirieV regarding- news items credited to tiria Agency wal be gladly ;lorified at 'some other time.

Austrian football championship.

Samuel Untermeyer has donated a active Judaism in a mystic embraceanswered i£ addressed t o Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 624 6*oadisay, New 1 However ! we cannot refrain, while * * * s stadium to the Hebrew University in ment of a long-sought anodyne. They York City. ..•'.. •' ' .': ' • ' ; '. .-.,.--.speaking about track and. field sport, Harold Abrahams* .the great sprinter Jerusalem, and the Hebrew Union may find in a Judaism integrated by from commenting on the comeback of who won the. Olympic title of 1924, College,1 in Cincinnati, opened its t modernity a refreshing viewpoint with T H E D A Y OF ATONEMENT A. Clarke, former Collegiate has retired from, active competition marvelously-equipped gymnasium in •which to scan the passing show.

'Sunday evening, September 27th, commences for Jewish Louis athlete. A few years ago> Clarke and has been awarded the gold medal the fall of 1924. Both these incidents Still speaking of the better type of people all over the world the twenty-four hours of prayer and ranked among the first five sprinters of the French "Academic des Sports". literature, Benjamin DeCasseres' fasting called Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement. I t is the of America. That he has overcome This distinction is synonymous to theneed no comment. * * • * "Mirrors of New York" and Maxwell concluding day of the ten penitential days which began last Satur- the handicap of a temporary retire- official recognition as outstanding day on the New -Year. These ten days are set apart fronvall others ment and is again exhibiting his best athlete, of Europe regardless of any Last but not least, we niake a note Bodenheim's "Replenishing Jessica" that this year has seen the introduc- are pleasant contributions to the all- Every Thursday Evening- at Jewish in the year as a period of reflection and soul examination. has been one of the miracles of sport professional or amateur. tion of a sporting column into a good too-meager stock of good reading. The Community Center Building.

A beautiful and solemn service is held in all synagogues that the year, v * * * The victory of Albert W. J. M. MALASHOCK, President. number of English-Jewish publications former purports to he an expose of nighrthrbughout the world. The music that evening is striking Gottlieb, Jewish ISAUOHE ABKAMSON, Secretary, sophomore of SyraEmanuel Laskjer> the one time in this country. This item brings us Philistinism and other infirmities, but and soul-sti5ring. The pulpit coverings are all in white to em- cuse University, over the great Finn chess champion of the world, has back to our opening sentence: Sport, its "Times Square Playboy" type of phasize the sacredness'of the occasion, and the opening melody is Nunni in a one-mile handicap race staged a comeback and is again conas carried on by Jews as such, is be- English and viewpoint are not as r e - ' { MANDEL'S STRICTLY the" traditional "KolNidfe," which is known in all lands. Accordanother outstanding athletic feat. sidered as _the most prominent ex- coming of special interest to Amer- freshing as the more sophisticated ing to tradition, and long believed, this melody arose during the was KOSHER RESTAURANT Kaufman of, the New York ponent of chess. Rubinstein on theican Jewry. bits of satire on life of the common days of the Spanish Inquisition. In order to save their lives, Jews Ralph H O M E COOKING M* H. A. is steadily improving, and people of the States, Carl Van Vechoutwardly, practised Christian rites and professed that religion. Y. 1 it would not surprise us to see him 1S19 Burt St. Phone AT-5440 ten's, for example. Bodenheim's "ReEvery Yorn Kippur-Eve during the hours of darkness, Jewish representing America as a middle* 1 Opening Date September 18. i plenishing Jessica" represents the Christians, or as these secret believers were called, Maranos, an- distance runner in the Olympic games third of that poet's stages in his atnually pledged ;aljegiance to the God of Israel.

• tempt to find stature as a novelist.

The Day of Atonement traces back to the Bible. Leviticus o be held in. Amsterdam in 1928.

By MABTLNT GOLDE Unsatisfied with himself, he can XXm "On the tenths day of this seventh month is" the Day of In the colleges, our boys are holdFOR SALE NORTH scarcely find perfection in others. It 2527 Emmet St.—Semi-Bungalow, ^Atonement, a holy convocation shall it be unto you, and ye shall ing their own; and as there are too COPXRIOBT 19K} by SEVEN AKTS the Good Will between Jew and Gen- is only to be regretted that the public 5 rooms down, 3 up. All modern, fast; and ye shall offer an offering made by> fire unto the Lord, many' fine Jewish athletes in our FEATDBE SYNDICATE various universities to be mentioned, tile, may assert that the Jew is be-hue and cry raised over certain unAnd no manner of work shall ye do- on this siwne day; for it is a What are the b«st Jewish books of the •we wiil content ourselves with simply year?

What books by Jews, published in coming a more intelligible individual important elements of his book should full basement. Garage. Don't fail day of atonement, to make an atonement for you before the Lord, English, have elliclted the most comment? to see this. Bargain. O w n e r , noting the fact that as a whole a detract the attention from his genius your God." (27, 28.) From Bible days to the present, wherever The author looks back on 56S5 dispas- under their tutelage. The Jew has Webster 4531. greater interest than ever before is sionately but scratlnliingly and indicates been dissected and analyzed before as a world-artist. Considered strictly the Jew has lived, this solemn day has been most rigidly observed Jewish achievement in the English world his non-Jewish friends, and he has by twenty-four houi-s of fasting and withdrawing from all active manifested in sports by the Jewish of letters.—THE EDITOR. students.

In a few years we should been shown to be as human as they, commercial enterprises.

The following morning services begin early and continue until develop a crop of still greater stars ' Questions that are ordinarily re- with their blessings and their handistricted to the domain of religion have caps. The non-Jewish novelist thus sundown without interruption. Frequently, a special service is than we have now. an uncomfortable • habit of poking begins to feel that he is coming into held around noontime for the children. Strangely enough, despite their insistencies into other realms. contact with rich storehouses of virgin Neither baseball nor-tennis have the feeling of awe and sanctity which clothes Yora Kippiir in our day, there are Bible verses which indicate that originally it was seen the rise of new Jewish stars in The question, for example, as to material. Or, on the other hand, the Presents an occasion of joy arid gladness, when the young men and young their respective firmaments. Jewish whether the Jews constitute a race or real explanation for the gradual emerreligion, although properly belonging gence of the Jew into non-Jewish litwomen freely gathered for a Fall celebration. All evidences of baseball fans still boast of the lone almost entirely to anthropology, is erature, especially in the United ; social enjoyment have been dropped, and today the Jewish people Sam Bohr.e of the Cincinnati National in every part of the universe consider this Day of Atonement as League Club, while our tennis enthus- usually dogmatically settled by the di- States, may be credited to the general an occasion of "Atone-ment" - with their God. The service con- iasts must content themselves with vergent opinions, of the theologians. recognition which the Jew has atcludes at sundown with the blowing of the Shofar, or ram's horn, the promising, but not quite mature For the purpose of considering what tained. Thus far he has been engaged after which the people return to their homes and their several Helen Jacobs and Irving Weinstein. Jews have done and how they have in digging for existence, satisfied with It is rumored that Moe Berg, who been concerned in .the literature, pub- any scraps and crumbs, but now he occupations. . = : played this season with the Reading, lished in English* that has poured onto is becoming a force in society, in ecoPa., club of the International Baseball the shelves in the" past year, it would nomics, in politics—and more importLeague, "will be seen in a Brooklyn be. more convenient, for one's sense of ant—in art and literature. The great NOTES FOR A JEWISH SPORT National League uniform, and that his fitness to subscribe to the theory that opportunity which non-Jewish scholplaying -as shortstop will create a constitute a race. To assume ars and authors have of meeting nuREVIEW OF 5685 sensation. that their only bond is religion is to merous Jewish fellow workers in simByHAERY .CONZEL ; • ;et precedent for a list of publica- ilar fields -was unprecedented up until at the iOT8 which enterprising booksellers the "War, generally speaking.'

The. Jews .are comparative, newCOPXEIGHI 1925 UJ •_ - .'. "Benny _Ljonard" •which, closed this comers m-golf. see fit to print: "The Mohami There are two books of the year SEVEN ARTS FEATURE SYNDICATE year -wall reiiiain one of the finest, in niedans in Literature of 1925," "The 1925 which hold an almost equal right fact that until a short time ago clubs The -writer of these not^eij Indicates symptoms instead of compiling data. the annals;of: Jewish achievement In carried on their, recruiting for mem-Taoists in Literature of 1925," "The to be termed the best book of the year.

This article should prove' of interest he sporting world; even if he should AN ALL-STAR CAST OF TEN PEOPLE bership along strictly racial lines, and Reform Jews in-literature of 1925," One is Ben Hecht's "Humpty Dumpeven to non-sportine readers.—THE E D I T O R . ;•.-•.; • ; • - ; • " induceflVto make a comeback, h that the most exclusive. golf dubs did •The Orthodox Jews in Literature of ty," the other is Louis Golding's "Day real Benny has gone. show a Jewish name on their 925," "The Baptists in Literature of of Atonement." Both are vehement These notes are not the result of The fear that with the disappear- roosters. Nowthat we have ourselves; 1925." I t would.'be rare perseverance protests, the former ag-ainst society in statistical study; and we. are quite ance of Benny Leonard there woul o the cataloguers to discover just general, the latter against Judaism in aware that much of importance is be- snd the predominance of Jewish some of the best golf clubs in this •what is the private faith of all those country, the Jewish golfer is coming ing left out. But we insist on writing rofessionai fighters in America has •who have •written during that season, a year's review which, if it will pro- been dispelled. "Kid" Kaplan's vie to the fore. Outstanding among Jewit.-is not impossible to foresee the 51 Buy a ish golfers are Ben Stein of Seattle, voke interest in. Jewish sport" ™ will' ory ia the. elimination contests to Washington, who- won the British many law suits that may arise from a WATCH, DIAMOND have served its purpose.

ISADORE ABKAMSON ;he featherweight championship of th< Columbia championship of this year, publisher's confusion of a pious MorRING oa JEWELRY A year ii.sp.6rts" is a brief period. world, after Italian Johnny Dundee and Willie Stein of Fox Hill, whomon with a suspect Methodist.

Lo-west Prie«s In City Public Accountants and Auditors You cannot expect a great change in had retired, and the successive vie should be. among the topnotchers in -Broadening one's field to the bond Guaranteed Quality and Service the athletic achievements of a race in tories of Abe Goldstein and Charlii the very near future. While it hasoft race, one discovers that Jews have Income Tax Consultants Easy Terms so short a time. But we feel that the 'Phil" Rosenberg .for the bantam been claimed that Jewish temperament not particularly distinguished themDiamond Loans Lowest Rates, SYSTEMS—AUDITS—INVESTIGATIONS attitude of American Jewry toward weight title have proved that thi is ill suited to golf, and that an selves in the past year. They have Swartz Credit Jewelers sport as carried on by Jews as such Jewish boxer is not an exceptional Anglo-Saxon psychology.ia one of the written as much inconsequent mater490 BRANDEiS THEATER BLDG. J«. 2694 St. 1514 has taken a new turn. That a sport phenomenon in this country, but tha essentials for cool behavior on theial, proportionately, as their neighOmaha Phene AT Untie review of the year 5685 is being at- his racial attributes make him one o links, we believe that the next few bors. They, along with their countrytempted is .in itself ot significance, the best exponents of this sport. The years will see the arrival of quite a men, have failed to produce much and indicates a new relationship of host of first-class Jewish fighters in number of first class Jewish profes- uniquely outstanding literature. The sport to American-Jewish life. the professional ring in America is { sionals ~ and amateur golfers of cham- Jews, as a whole, however, are beIt is not that the Jewish youth of too large to enumerate here. Lew pionship caliber. coming more than ever subjects for Painting and this country has not been interested Tendler, Sid Terris, Jack Bernstein, dramatists and"' novelists, and even • i in sports heretofore. Far from it Benny Gershe, Sailor Friedman, BenSammy Gastman, the only profes- poets. Explanations in such cases Paperhanging Ever since Jewry has participated in jamin, etc—all below the welter- sional Jewish bicycle rider in Amer- constitute a branch of dogmatics. Perthe ^political- and social liie of- this weight class, are considered among ica, has entered a new field this year. haps,the, Jew..aa euch is becoming, a 1114 South 28th Street land, it has taken its fall share in the most colorful performers in theHe is now performing behind motor- rare phenomenon, and the chroniclers Harney 3968 the amateur and professional athletic American ring.

T cycles, and is considered one of theof.. humankind are hastening to enTo choose from at this activities.

Save Money by "Letting Us It is. interesting to note that while most strenuous of .bicycle riders, as grave for all'timfe the features, charToday, the ^American Jew is proud a few years ago, a Jewish name was the .pace set is over seventy miles an acteristics, and other identifications of Big Clothes Store Do Your Work. of the, victorous Jewish athlete. When considered a liability for a success- hour. He has achieved some distinct this last vanishing species of mana Harold Abrahams wins the hundred- ful fighting career, it is looked upon successes this season. Abraham Kup- kind. Then again, the advocates of yard sprint a t the Olympic games in today as an asset. Instead .of Jewish chik, New York" chess player, who Parisy or when a Suzanne Lenglen boxers biding under Irish and Italian during the last few years was unable proves herself the , greatest woman pseudonyms, we witness the adoption to show his real class because of a tennis, player of the world, the Jewof Jewish names, by. Irishmen and long illness, has surprised the chess Cf\l ¥ ETIA/YG 1804-1806 No. 24th St. applauds their prowess as a racial Italians, and this for purely com- world by his comeback. Today he D U L LlJQ W ID (Near Decatur) achievement. mercial reasons*. The-"best illustra- must be considered second only to UP-TO-DATE STORES WITH COMPLETE LIKES tion of this practice occured during Frank Marshall in the American chess If someone were to ask" what has the past year in the person of a heavy- field* Jewelry—Victrolas—Radios—Art Goods been -the greatest event p American weight boxer from - Panama . who ];V WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS sporting activities of this year from proclaimed himself a Jew from PalesThe death of Julius SPECIAL OPENING SALE STILL ON a Jewish point of view, he would tine in order to evoke interest and to well known sport patron and polo undoubtedly receive "the answer that convince the promoters that he has a player, has T>een one of the saddest Victrolas atHalf Price it waa the retirement of Benny Leon large following. To sunn op, we would events of the past year in sports. So Call for a selection of our records, Webster 2Q42. ard from the ;ring. His; withdrawal say that thi3 last year has served to haa been the death, of: Meyer. Prinas the undefeated world's' lightweigh confirm Jewish .success iii the prof es stein, one of the best amateur jumpers chaiapion hasi been' received with sional fighting arena of America. ever developed in America. Prinstein had the unique distinction of having astonishment and genuine regret.

We will not touch - the collegiate won Olympic titles in three successive Benny; Leonard,; .whose: successfu! career; represented- an" inspiring ex field in any branch, of sport. In games, i. e,, in 1900, 1904 and 1908 amplei; to a great number of Amer* basketball, baseball, track and. field In Prinstein the sport world lost a ican Jboys, and. Jewish' youths in football, wrestling, and fencing our fine athlete: who combined the best of We are steadily receiving particular, personified the gentleman Jewish boys have achieved commend- America and. of the Jewishr race, When ft ia ehilL eold or rainy, one of these top coats athlete. His standing in the worl able success in America and Canada passing of Joey ; Aarongon, veteran New Importations of Novelties, add i*nme«s*ly to your comfort and appearance.

Jewish athletes in American colleges walker QtVm Pastime Athletic Club of sgort was considered unique; in h Art JLarnps, Pictures, deed, Arthur Brisbane hardly ex deserve a special article which we of New York, who won. the three mile 'Any Type Top Coat You Want, aggerated when he «wrbte that Benny intend writing after an exhaustive national championship in 1906, shou! study during 5683.

At this juncture, not be forgotten. done more to_counteraefc anti-Semitism Many Sliotver Proof, Many Cravenettcd in this country than any of his con we must observe, to our-great regret [Visit Our Art Department \ temporaries'. That' the' Jewish cham that many of the Jewish college SEE OUR WINDOWS In Europe, sport has assumed a pion could forego the lure of money athletes are not very fond of seeing Still more nationalistic aspect and . and* 5f glory in order to please his themselves listed under a Jewish cap- Jewish sport dobs and associations ' mother, who opposed Bis prizefighter', tion. There is the all-American foot- are flourishing in England, Gerinany,•) : -:: '.'••[• :J^• . , O P EVENINGS ' life, made Gentleman Benny' a sti ball star, Gehrke, ,of Princeton, whto Austria^ Finland, and Checho-Slov-, ^,figure In the eyea. of not only has. of ten been referred-toy in thetikiq. TWa Jewish sport movement 4907 South 24th St. 1416-18 Douglas St. COERECt APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN ? i W , M t « ? ^ . g e n e r a l Amer- generaU, press* . aa : jtiMt ^valiant .which is^ mv&k v sftongerj Jhan the 1 '. but has never carad ta M - activities of the American>Y. M.H. A. -'public "as -well. The chanter

THE JEWISH PRESS

Omaha Lodge No.354

Literary Review of 5685

BETTY KENIG CO.

'Yankela Mazik" FIRST TIME IN OMAHA

Monday, September 28

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PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 192* carious enough truth even when well and have .contributed most generously recorded. "Stranger Than Fiction* to the cause of the brotherhood of is replete with the most apparent be- man. <Continned from Page 2.)

The most important critical works trayals of history. Its generalizations There has been a great deal of inof the year written by Jews, are Paul are one of the strongest indictments consequent writing during the past G. B, Stern piques one's patriotic Rosenfeld's "Men Seen" and George against its veracity. A book must year, both on and by Jews, but none etiquette. Since her marriage to S. Bellman's "Washington Irving." deal -with history or it must treat of Geoffery Boldswortfa, the English The former, who has been "referred to romance. It cannot properly be both. of it deserves mention. There has journalist, she would have to be omit- as the second Van Wyck Brooks, esti- If Browne had acknowledged the fact also been a proportion of hooks which ted if only Jews-by-religion were to mates the worth and future of twenty- that he was merely attempting to though not well heralded and much be admitted to the category of Jews four contemporary literary figures. In write an historical romance, all might acclaimed merits credit here either for writing daring the year. But since essays which constitute remarkable have been well, bat he determinedly scholarliness or interest. Among these •we have chosen the more spacious pieces of literature in themselves, Ro- sets out to indite a "short history of Herman Bernstein's "Celebrities of realms of Jews-by-race, -we must men- senfeld has passed judgment «pcm the the Jews from earliest times to the Our Time" deserves first rank. Alextion her "Matriarch1* and "Thunder- most prominent modernists writing present day." His arrogance, in view ander Woolcott's "Story of Irving \ Hadassah First of Season's storm/' The only point of resemblance today. His style, labeled as obscur- of his non-historical training, is amaz- Berlin," though a repetition of the success story, manages to sneak in a Card Party October 12 between the two is a light touch of antist, does not seera adapted for lit- ing.

Neve comes from Sioux City, la-, great deal of unusual human interat Blackstone Hotel amused irony. "Matriarch," however, that is of interest to a number of erary criticism, however.

Lucid, Another history of the Jews writ- e s t " has the proportions of a distinguished The first of this season's card party Omahans is the engagement of Miss straightforward, uncompronasing, en- ten during the year was "My Pornovel. For breadth and treatment, it As one considers that literature is Jeanne Goss, daughter of Mr. and of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah ambiguous evaluation of men and tion," by Rebekah Kohout This audeserves classification as one of the a rather fine art, and that success in Mrs. Joe Goss, of Mason City, la., to will be held Monday afternoon, Octoworks are replaced by melKfltKxus, tobiography is in part a record of most substantial books of the season. the game is somewhat unusual, the 1 Mr. John C. Levin«;:son of Mr. and ber 12, at the Blackstone Hotel.

Treating of the cosmopolitan affairs resonant, musical wdrds. Although Jewish life in America during the last books that Jews have turned oat this Mrs.'H. Levin, of. Sioux City, la. The Last -winter the Hadassah held one of a many-branched family, Miss Rosenfeld at one tiiae declared that forty years. Primarily, it limns the year are not causes for shamefacedengagement "was held Sunday, Sept. card party each month. Proceeds Stern had ample opportunity to in- his career as a musical critic was due development of the Jewish woman, the ness.

13; and no date has been set for the •were sent to Palestine for its hos- clude much interesting psychology on to that field's potentialities for money change of her position and attitude (Copyright, 1925, by S. A. F. S.) •wedding. • . pitals and charitable institutions. I t the habits and natures of Continental making, it can readily be seen that his from the late eighties and nineties to literary style has been influenced by the present time.

Although Mrs. Kois also being planned for similar af- Jews. Her portrait of the younger LADIES GOLF TOURNAMENT . fairs this year to further the Hadasgeneration provides an excellent pic- his knowledge of and intimacy with hut cannot be but somewhat prejuThe ladies of the Highland Country sah -work, and also because they are ture of what assimilation or pseudo- music. It may be interesting to note diced, her volume is one of the most Club are tavited to participate in the successful socially. adaptation may do to a family whose that Rosenfeld has expressed a per- reliable contemporary references U> golf events for •women at the Omaha Every Jewish woman is invited to strength has inhered in its Jewish- sonal distaste for or at least unappre- the growth and development of conCountry Club next Monday. Many attend these card parties. Prizes ness. "Thunderstorm" can only be ciation of Ben Hecht and Maxwell Bo-, servative and reform Judaism in •valuable prizes are being offered to are given at each table. referred to as a summer novel. Its denheim. In his "Men Seen" he America. the -winners.

"The Letters of Rosa Luxemburg" Mrs. A. Eomta is president of the frailty and lightness can only retfoin- passes judgment upon Waldo Frank, mend it for a brief pastime; its hu- James Oppenheim, Herbert J. Sellig- and "The Bolshevik Myth," by Alexlocal chapter of the" Hadassah.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beber returned mor and occasional pathos must not mann and Jacob Wassermann, among ander Berkman, are the finest pieces home Thursday from a seven weeks' of writing on and by Jewish internaMarian Braokstein, is president of the be subjected to the rigid criteria by others. wedding trip to Florida, New York, A book that has met with warmtional revolutionaries that have apwhich, adult novels are judged. dub; Celia Nitz, vice-president; and and Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Beber -was hearted welcome among American peared in a long time. Whatever be Rose Kaplan, secretary. For adformerly Miss Helen Eiekes.

Leon Trotzky seems to be the most Jews is, strange enough, a history flf one's paint of view on Berkmas's formittance to the club call Miss Brookdiscussed and discussing personality Jews, -which Lewis Browne, the me* activity and OE Rosa's life of Miss -Ethel Greenberg left last -week stein at Webster 6675. of the year.

He is the subject of an author, has called "Stranger Than Fic- political agitation, it must be admitted to enter the Chicago Normal College excellent biography

by Max Eastman; tion." Perhaps it should not be cred- that both of them well displayed the A joint meeting of the Boy Scouts to study Physical Education. while he in turn evaluates the per- ited to a dullness to values that per- Jewish sense of international justice, Troop No. 62 and SI was held WednesMiss Gene Handelman, of Chicago, day evening, September 23, at the sonality and achievements of of Ni- mits such volumes to be; enthused HI., who was the guest here for the Jewish Community Center. Ma4or kolai "Lenin." In addition, there have over. I t ought, perhaps, to be kept past month of her cousins, the Misses Duncan, commander of the Aerial been published "Problems of Life," a in miad that the histories of the Jews resume of the /Russian leader's philos- that have thus far been written have Byrdie and Lottie Selicow, returned Corps, gave the principal address. to her home last Friday.

Troop No. 62 held an overnight ophy of Jiving:, and "Literature and been ponderous, ill written tomes, hike to Camp Clifford on September Revolution.** Two of Trotzky's books penned purely for scholars or else for Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg, of Des 13. Ralph Conn is scoutmaster of are probably composed of material Sunday School children. Thus far, Moines, la., is leaving Saturday for this troop, and Fred Brodkey the new which he has been saving for some there has been a blending of history her home after having spent Kosh assistant scoutmaster. . time; his eminence in the political and style. And consequently Browne's Hoshonah with her mother, Mrs. M. world enabled, him to publish these attempt at the same task received the Zalk. Mr. Hockenberg also spent the •works. As a literateur, Trotzky is an undeserved aedains -which American OBITUARY Holidays here and left Monday for able philosopher. His style, as judged Jews were willing' to give any popuDes Moines.

The funeral of Beatrice Sflverman, by the English rendition, contains no larly written history of their race.

13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.particular merit nor brilliance. He is, But surely, good writing need net Grand Piano Used Mrs. J. Frederick "Welcher, of ChiJoseph Silverman,- 832 South Thirty- however, logica land simple. sacrifice history; history is s precago, HI., is visiting here with her | Omaha's Authority in i First Street, was held last Thursday. parents; • Mr. and Mrs. N. Brodsky. | Harmony and Composition 1 Death was caused by heart failure.'

Mr. Welcher will join his wife this The young girl was a, student at Cen309-10 Patterson Block I week-end and spend Yom Kippur in tral High School.

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Omaha, and they will return to their Telephone AT 3183 home after the Holidays.

Literary Review at 5685

ENGAGEMENTS

CREATE YIDDISH CTKKXR• OLOGY FOR MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCES Minsk. (J. T. A.) A Yiddish terminology for mathematics is the result of the work of a committtee of Jewish mathematics which has just been completed here. The terminology consists of 1500 new terms for use; in tl:«; Yiddish schools in White Russia.

Other expe2-t committees wen formed for the purpose of creating a Yiddish terminology for the natural sciences and agriculture.

WATER FAMINE IN JERUSALEM AGAIN ACCTB Jeusalem,—(J. T. A.)—The -water famine in Jerusalem, due to the lack of a modern water supply system, has again become acute.

PATRONIZE OUR ABVERTIStiRSI

Fourteen Years in Europe I I

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Stanislav Jan Lclovsky Teacher of Piano

COUNCIL

Mr. and Mrs. I. Forbes announce j the birtte-ef * QabyrJaaghieE born j --g= e S a f Eo sfr ^asSmm^ service?

Sunday evening, September 20, at the jwere held at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel Clarkson Hospital.

Synagogue at 618 Mynster Street on.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schwartz re- Friday evening, September 18, and on. . .; • , turned home Thursday from a four .Saturday and Sunday.

Koi Nidre Services will be held at •weeks' motor trip to Denver, Yellowstone Park, and the Black Hills. They the synagogue, next Sunday evening! are making their home with the September 27, starting at 5:30 P. groom's, mother at 2915 Dodge Street.) Services will be held all day Yom KipMrs. Schwartz was formerly Miss Ann pur, Monday September,.28, Selicow.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah held its first meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Fell, who were spending the summer months in Cali- season Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L Fonarow, 206 Park Avenue.' fornia,'returned home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and childRabbi-J. M. Charlop left "Wednesday evening for New York City to be gone ren of Harlan, Iowa, spent the past week-end here visiting Mrs. Cohen's f o r a week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Staltzrnan.

"Getting Right" will be Rabbi Fred- They will return again on Sunday to erick Conn's sermon topis Friday eve- j spend Yom Kippur herel .., ning a t the Temple. On Wednesday j Harold Cherniack left Sunday night morning, his topic will be ''Repentfor Chester, Pennsylvania where he. will enter his freshman year a t the • Miss Shirley Ruback entertained the Pennsylvania Military College. imrobers of the Hajabls Weekly Mrs. Julius Barron of "Shenandoah, Bridge Club at Tier home Tuesday ever Iowa, arrived last Friday to visit her uing: Prizes were won by the Misses parents, Mr, and Mrs. B, Markovita Jennie Krestul and Shirley Rosen- for ten days. Mr. Barren who spern; bloom. the -week-end here has returned home, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Brodsky, of but will return here on Sunday.

Kansas City, Mo., are guests here Mrs. B. Brinn of Webster City, during the Holidays at the home of arrived last Thursday., to visit her" MA Brodsky's parents Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Abe GiKnsky. She N. Brodsky. will return home next Tuesday eve-' ning.

Miss Ann Rosenblatt left Monday evening for Cambridge, Mas., where Mr. and Mrs. M. Grossman of Manshe will attend Raddiffe College, the hattan, Kansas spent the past -weekwomen's department of Harvard Uni- end visiting their mother, l&rs. L» versity.

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3£r. and Mrs. Will Gilicslry and son, George, and Mr. Joe Gilinsky of Woodbine, {owa spent the week-end here. They are expected to return here again on Sunday to visit over Yom Kippur.

Mr, Abe Goldenberg left Monday for Idncoin, Nebraska.

The Chesed Shell Ernes Society will hold a meeting: Tuesday afternoon, September 29, at the Adass Yeshuren Converted Jews Form • ' Synagogue, 25th. and Seward fits.

International Organization Mis. Harris Levey is president of the London,-^-(J. T. A , ) ~ A permanent organization. international organisation of convertThe Te Be Ce Club, recently organ- ed Jews and" missionaries was decided ized for girls, who are 14 and 15 years upon at what was termed a, conferof age, -will -hold its next meeting ence of the Hebrew Christian Alliance Soutemhef" "29.

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Dr. and Mrs. S. Morgulis_ and daughter, Edwina, have returned from Miss Eunice Rickman who is attenda iriotor trip to the East. They were ing the University of Nebraska at accompanied home by Dr. Meyer Lincoln, spent the past week-end here Beber. with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs.-1. Bernstein, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sips, of Tulsa, Okla., are spending the Holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kadman.

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PAGE .4—THE; JEWISH;PRESS—THyRSDAY/rSEFTEMBER-24, .1925 nights^ so's. ta catch the prevailing

mist and.fog and .smoke, Umt so ti# quently. swathed. the • city - in" gloom.

They were^doae in yellow jrir rose cretonnes -Silklampshades glowed there-, in, and-flower-laden boxes. _ In .these frank little boxes Chicago read Its paper, .sewed, played bridge,. even ate its breakfast. It never pulled down the shades.

"Terrible I" Dirk fumed. "Not only are they hideous in themselves, stuck on the front of those houses like three pairs of spectacles.; • but the; lack of decent privacy! ? They do everything but bathe in .'em. Have they, never heard the advice given people who live hi glass housesl" , • By his Junior year he was talking in a-large, way about the Beaux Arts.

But Sellna did not laugh at tills. 'Terhaps,'-' she thought. "Who can tell!

After a year, or two In an office here, why not another year of study in Paris if he .needs I f . . . .

Though it was her busiest time on the farm Selina went to Ithaca for his graduation in 1913. He was twentytwo and,'she wascalmly sure, the bestlooking man in his class. Undeniably he was a2figure to p l e a * the eye; tall, well-built, as his father had been, and blond, too, like his father, except for his eyes. These were brown—-not so dark as Selina's, but with some of the soft liquid quality of her glance.

They strengthened his face, somehow; gave.him an.ardent look of which he ;was not conscious. Women,, feeling the ardor of that dark-glance turned upon them,, were- likely to credit .him with, ^feelings toward themselves of whlcfr he was quite. Innocent.. .They did; not know .that the glance and its. effect were mere matters of pigmentation' and eye-conformation. f7rb.erir.tao, the gaze of a man who* talks little is always more effective than- that of one who Is loquacious. • •'••_•

the. summer—a porch that woulft fee swung clear'around-to the east, too— or. a terrace or another porch east so that }t the precious old lake .breeze should come up just when you think you're dying of the heat, as i t sometimes does, you could catch that, too.

It ought to be built—the house, I mean—rather squarish and tight and solid against our cold winters. and northeasters. Then sleeping porches, of course. There's, a grand American institution for you!

England may have its afternoon tea on the terrace, and Spain may have its patio, and France its courtyard, and Italy its pergola, vine-covered; but America's got the sleeping, porch-r-the screenedin open-air sleeping porch, and 1 shouldn't wonder if the man who first thought of that would get precedence, on Judgment day, over the men who invented the airplane, the talking ma(©. Doableflay', Patt« &Co.):. •: chine, and the telephone. After all, TVNU Service. he had nothingin mind but the health of the human- race."

After which grand period Sellna grinned at. Dirk, and Dirk grinned at ggtlna and the CHAPTER L—Introducing "So* Big" two giggled together tHere by the fire(Dirk DoJong) in bis Infancy. And bis place, companlonably. mother, Selluu UeJong, daughter of Simeon "Mother, you're simply wonderful !— Peake, gambler and.gentleman of fortune.

Her life, to young womanhood la Chicago only your native Chicago dwelling In 18SJS, baa been unconventional, somewhat seamy, but generally'enjoyable. At school seems. tcf be mostly porch.'^her chum is Julie Hempel, daughter of Selina waved such carping criticism August Herapel, butcher." Simeon •»» killed ID n quarrel that ts not. his own, and away with a careless hand. "Oh, well, >Selina, nineteen years old and practically any house that has enough porches, destitute, becomes a schoolteacher. and two or three bathrooms and. ,at CHAPTER II.—Sellna secures a'position as teacher a t the High Prairie scfiooJ, In least eight closets can be lived in comtho ontsklrfs of Chicago, living at the home fortably, no matter what else it has or of a" truck farmer," Klaas Pool.' "In~B(talf." hasn't got." twelve years old. son of Klaas. Selina Next day they were more serious. perceives a kindred spirit, a lover, of beauty, like herself. , The eastern college and the architecCHAPTER III.—The monotonous life of tural career seemed to be settled: a • country school-tencher at that time, Is Selina's, brightened somewhat by (be com- things'. Selina was content, happy. panionship of the sensitive, artistic boy Dirk was troubled about the expense.

Koell.

CHAPTER IV.—Sellna hears gossip.con' He spoke of it at breakfast next mornSelina, In her black silk dress, and cerulng the affection of the vwielovi ing (Dirk's breakfast; his mother had - Paarlenberg," rich and good-lciolclpu, for had hers hours before and now a3 he her plain black hat, and her sensible Pervus DeJong. poor truck farmer, who Is drank his coffee, was sitting with him shoes, was rather a quaint little figure insensible to the widow's attractions. For • a community "sociable" Selina prepared a a moment and glancing at the paper among all those veracious, bevoiled, lunch basket; dainty but not of ample proportions, which la "auctioned.'1 accord- that had come in the rural mail deliv- and beribboned mammas. But a dising to custom. The smallnesB of the ery). She had been *»t»t In the fields tinctive little figure, too." Dirif heel lunch box eezcites derision, and In a sense overseeing the transplanting of young not be ashamed of her. She eyed the of fan the bidding becomes spirited.

Be Jong finally securing it for $10, a ridic- tomato seedlings from hotbed to field. rather paunchy, prosperous, middleulously high price. Over their lunch basket, She wore an old gray sweater, buttoned aged fathers and thought, with a pang, which Selina and DeJong share together, up tight, for the afar was, still sharp.. how much handsomer -Pervus would the school-teacher arranges to instruct the good-natured farmer, whose education has On her head was a battered black felt have been than any of these, If only been neglected. soft hat (an old one of Dirk's) much he.could have lived to see this day.

CHAPTER V.—Propinquity, In their like the one she had worn to the Hay- Then, involuntarily, she wondered If positions of "teacher" and "pupil," and this.day would ever ba.ve,.occurred, Selina's loneliness in her uncongenial sur- market that day ten years ago. roundings, lead to mutual affection. Pervus had Pervns lived. Chided herself for.

"I've been thinking," he began, "the Delong -wins Selina's consent to be, bis . " . . • "* Wife. expense—" : thinking thus.

CHAPTER VI.—Selina becomes Mrs. When he returned to Chicago, Dirk "PIgs'll do it," Selina said, calmly.

DeJong-, a "farmer's wife," with all the "I've been wanting to put.them in ior went, into the office of Hollis & : hardships unavoidable at that'time. Dirk Is born. Selina (of Vermont stock, busi- three. or four years. It's August Sprague, architects. But his work nesslike and shrewd) has plans for building op the farm, which are ridiculed by Hempel's idea. Hogs, I should have there., was little more- than that of.

• draughtsman, and his-weekly stipend her husband. Maartje Pool. Evlnas': wife, said." dies, and after the requisite denjut interval He echoed, "Hogs!" rather f«lnt.ly. ' could .hardly be dignified by the term Klaas marries the "Widow Paarlen,berg."

The boy Itoelf, sixteen"' years ojd" now, "High-bred hogs. They're w«ttn of (Salary. ..But he had large. Ideas leaves his home, to make bis way to France their weight ^in silver.this minute, .and about ..architecture and. ^ie. found exand study, his ambition being to become will be for, years to come. I won't.t» pression for bis suppressed feelings on a sculptor. v.

CHAPTER Vri.—Dirk is eight years old In for them.extensively.V Just enotijii hjs week-ends jspent with Sellna at the •when his father dies. -Selina.-faced \Wth to .make an.ar'chitectf'out of Mr. Otafc f a r m . . _ , -.. ' . . ' - ' . . ' . '.• v - ' - • - ' • • ' • • ' the necessity of making a living for her DeJong." (then, at the expression i s •-' "Baroque" was? the word with which boy and herself, rises to the occasion, and, J with Dirk, takes a trtickload of vegetables his .face :>..."Don't Look, so gained, .«qn. he, dismissed th'e"new Beacbside hoto the Chicago market. A woman selling There's nothing revolting about a > p g tel, n,orth. ..He; said the new Lincoln la the market place is an Innovation T-he's a handsome, impres'slve-lpokias park; bandstand looked Jike: an. iRloo. frowned upon. ' ..

V CHAPTER VIII.—As a disposer of.the animal, .the,hog, when be isn't treated, He said that the city council ought to vegetables from her truck Helina la a flat like one." . ..'•'. '".\ ,". ' order the Potter Palmer mansion de> failure, buyers being sby of dealing with stroyed as a blot on the Jandscape, her. To a commission dealer .she sells He looked dejected. 'Td rather not and waxed.profane on ,the subject of part of her stock. On the.way home she go to school on—hogs." peddles from door to door, with 'indifferent the :east face of the Public -Library success. A policeman demands her license: She took off the felt hat and tossed . . .

She has none, and during tlto ensuing It .over to the old pouch by the win- building, downtown. altercation Selina's girlhood chum, Julie Hcmpel, now Julie Arnold, recognizes her. dow; smoothed, her hair back with the "_Never saind," Selina .assured him.

CHAPTER IX.—August Hempel, risen^to flat of her palm. You saw that the happily. "It was all thrown up so prominence and wealth" In the" business world, arranges to assist. Selina, in making soft dark hair was liberally sprinkled hastily. Remember that just yester the farm, something more: of a playing with gray now, but the eyes were day, or the day before, Chicago* was proposition. Selina gratefully accepts his bright and clear as ever, an Indian fort, with tepees wbere tow help, for Dirk's sake. ~ "You know, Sobig, this Is what they ers are now, and mud wallows in CHAPTER X.—Selina achieves the success with the farm which she' knew; Wag call a paying farm—as vegetable farms place of asphalt, Beauty needs time possible, her financial troubles-ending. At go. We're out of debt, the land's in to perfect it. Perhaps we've been eighteen Dirk enters Midwest university. waiting all these years for'just such CHAPTER XI.—Dirk goes to ;Coruell good shape, the crop promises well If university, intending to make architecture we don't have another rainy cold youngsters as you. And rnnybe some his life work, and on gradu'atfori" enters spring like last year's. I'm having a day I'll be driving down Michigan boutho office of a firm of Chicago architects.

Paula Arnold, daughter of Julie, enters his grand time. When I see the asparagus levard with a distinguished visitor— life. He would marry her,' but she/bas"a plantation actually yielding, that I Roelf Pool, perhaps. Why not? Let's craving for wealth and. takes Theodore Storm, millionaire, for her'husband. The planted ten years ago, Tm as happy as sny Pioelf Pool, the famous -sculptor.

World war begins.

• if I'd stumbled on a gold mine. I And he'll say, 'Who designed that think, sometimes, of the way your fabuilding—the one that is so,strong "Well, now, do you know,"-Selina ther objected to my planting, the first and yet so light? So gay and graceful remonstrated mildly, "I lite 'em. - I one. April, like this, in the country, . and yet so reticent" I And I'll say, 'Oh, suppose I'm wrong, but to-nie they with everything coming, up green and that! That's one of the earlier efforts seem sort of natural and solid and new-in. the rich black loam—I can't of my son, Dirk DeJong>,'» , ' ~ '.

Unpretentious, like the clothes tjmt 6Td tell you. And when I know that It goes But Dirk pulled at his .pipe moodAugust Hempel wears, so squarecut to market, as food—the best kind of and baggy. ^ Thoss houses look cjignl- food, that keeps people's bodies .clean ily; shook his head. "Oh, you don't Bed to' me, "and fitting. They- mny be and clear and flexible and strong.! I know, mother. It's so d—d stow. tigly—probably are-^but, ..._any way, like to think of babies' mothers say- First thing you know I'll be thirty. they're not ridiculous. They have a Ing: 'Now eat your spinach, every And what nm I ! An office: boy—or icertain. rugged grandeur. They're.Chi- scrap, or you can't have any dessert! little more than that—at HolJUV During his university years D|rk>art cago. Those French and Italian gim- . . . Carrots make your eyes bright teracky things they—they're Incongru- . . . . . Finish your potato. , Potatoes seen much of the Arnolds, Eugene and Paula, but it- sometimes . seemed to ous. It's as if Abraham" Lincoln 'vfere make, you strong!';• . .

Selitia that he avoided these meetings— to appear suddenly in pink satlji lenee Sellna langhed, flushed a little. •-. these parties and week-ends. She wig breeches and buckled shoes, and la.ee "Yes, but how about hogs? Do you content that this should be so, for she ruffles at his wrists." feel that way about hogs?" gnessed that the matter of money helO Dirk could laugh at that picture.

"Certainly," said Sellna, briskly. Sh$ But he protested, too. "But tlierels pushed toward him a little blue-and- him back. She thought it was well that no native architecture, so whilt'fj- to whlte platter that lay on the white he should realize the"difference now. be done! You wouldn't call "those cloth' near her elbow:- "Have a' bit Eugene-had his own car—-one of five Bmoke-blackened old gtoce'and brick more bacon, Dirk. One of these nice in the Arnold garage. Paula, top, had hers. Her fascination for Dirk was piles with their iron-fences and. their curly silvers that are so crisp." conservatories and cupolas and ginger- , "I've finished my breakfast, Moth- strong. Selina knew that, too. In the last year or two he had talked very bread exactly native, would you?" er." He rose.

"No," Selina admitted, "but .those . The following autumn saw him a little of Paula and that, Sellna knew, Italian- villas and French chateaux in student of architecture at Cornell. He meant that he. was hard hit.

Sometimes Paula, and Eugene drove north Chicago suburbs are a good deal worked hard, studied even during his out to the farm. Eugene would appear like,a lace evening gown in the Ari- vacation.

In rakish cap, loose London knickers, zona desert. It wouldn't keep you He would come home to the heat «ool In the daytime,-and"it wouldn't and humidity of the Illinois summers queer brogans with an English look be •warm enough at night. I suppose and spend hours each day in his own about them, a carefully careless loosea native architecture Is evolved from room that he had fitted up with a ness about* the . hang and • fit of his „ building for the local climate and the long work-table and a drawing board. jacket. Paula did. not affect sports seeds of the community, keeping beau- His T-square was at hand; two trlan- clothes for herself. She was not the ty In mind as you go. We don't need gles-^-a 45 and a 60; his compass; a type, she said. Slim, dark, vivacious, ^turrets and towers any more than we! pair of dividers. Selina sometimes she wore slinky clothes—crepes, chif1 need draw-bridges nnd moats. Jt's all, stood behind him watching him as he fons. Her eyes were languorous, right to keep them, I suppose, where! carefully worked on the tracing paper. lovely. She worshiped luxury and they grew up, In' a.country where tfie Ills contempt "for the local architec- said so. feudal system meant that any day ture was now complete. Especially , "I'll have to' marry money," she deyour next-door neighbor might take it did he hold forth on the subject of the clared.. "Now" that they've finished into bis head to call his gang around apartment" houses that "were mush- calling poor grandpa a; beef-baron and him and sneak up.t« steal your wife' rooming, on every street In Chicago taken I don't know how many millions and tapestries and gold drinking .cups.". from Hyde Park on the. south to away from him, we're practically on Dirk .was Interested and amused: Evanston pn the north. Chicago was the streets." .

"1'ou look it!" from Dirk; and there 'Talks"with tiTs mother were likely to- very elegant In speaking of these; was bitterness beneath his light tone. ' affect nflh thus. "What's your idea of never, called them "flats'.'; always "Well, it's true. All this Billy,muck' * real Chicago house, toother?" • apartments.' In front of each of these raking in the past ten years or more.

• Sellna'answered quickly,-as .if she (there were usually six .to a building) Poor father! Of course, granddad had* thought often about It; as if she was stuck a little glass-enclosed cubi- Vas pur-ty rough, let me tell you. 1 tnown as-a sun-parlor. In these .•ead some of the accounts of that lasr .would haWllked just '-such a, dwelling • cle (sometimes you heard them spoken of, Indictment—the 1010 one—and I must -at the site of the old DeJong fnnn- "granIdly,.as splarlums) Chicago dwell- .3ay I gathered that dear old Aug made : haase in-which"theruow5?were seated ers toofc refuge from the leaden skies," Jesse James look like a philanthropist. so comfortably:- "WeBTit would need the nea?y .lake atmosphere, the gray.

EDNA FERBER

SYNOPSIS

t

' ,Lblg porches for the'/hot days .and

i sliuuld think, at his age, he'd be t«

little scare-a: ' After'alt wh'ef^Sii»rr over seventy you're likely to have some doubts and fears about punishment in the next world. But not a grand old pirate like grandfather.

He'll sack and burn nnd plunder until he goes down with the ship. And It looks to me as if the old boat had a pretty strong list to starboard right now. Father says himself that unless a war breaks, or something, which Isn't at all likely, the .packing industry Is going to spring a leak."

"Elaborate figure of speech," murmnred Eugene. The four of them— Paula, Dirk, Eugene and Selina—were sitting, on,the wide screened porch that Sellna. had '.had built; at the southwest corner of the-house! Paula was, of course^ In the couchrswing. Occasionally she'touched one slim languid foot to the:floor and gave indolent impetus to the couch.,.- • .

"It is,-rather"; i$n't it? Might as well.finishit; thfenf Darling Aug's been the grand.old Tcaptaln riglit through the vi'age. Da<i!s never been more than'a pretty bum;second.'mate. And as for you; Gene inylove, cabin boy would be,~ y'^nderstand . me,.- big."

Eugene had gone into, the business a year before. .; . ' "What can. you expect," retorted Eugene, "of a lad that hates salt pork?

And every other kind of" pig meat?"

He despised the yards and all that went'wiiJiit.:. ': .

Selina - got ?up and walked to the end of. the porch. . "There's Adam coming in with the last load for the day. He'll be driving into town now.

Cornelius started an hour ago." She went down the steps oh her way to oversee' the" loading:" of Adam: Bras' wagon. At the- b'pttom of the steps she turned. "Why Can't you two stay to supper? You ; can quarrel comfortably right through the meal and drive home in the cool of the evening." .

"I'll stay," said Paula, "thanks. If you'll have all kinds of vegetables, cooked and uncooked. And let me go out Into the fields and pick 'em myself like Maud Muller o- Marie Antoinette or any of those make-believe rustic gals." ' •; ,In her French-heeled slippers and her filmy silk stockings she went out into the rich black furrows of the fields, Dirk carrying the basket.

"Asparagus,"'-. ; she ordered first.

Then, "But where Is it? Is that it!"

"You dig for. it, Idiot," said Dirk, stooping, and taking from his basket the queerly curved sharp knife or spad used for 'cutting the asparagus shoots. "Cut the shoots three or four Inches below tlie':surface."

"Oh, let me do it!" She was down on her silken knees in the dirt, mined a goodly patch of the fine, tender shoots, gave itaup and sat watching Dirk's expert manipulation of the knife. "Let's have radishes, and corn, and tomatoes and lettuce and peas aeS artichokes and—" "Artichokes grow In California, not Illinois."

He was more- than usually uncommunicative, and noticeably moody.

Paula" remarked - It. "Why the Othello brow?"."You didn't-mean that rot, did you? about marrying'a rich man. You were joking,- weren't-you?"

"I wasn't. Td hate being poor, or even just moderately rich. I'm used to money—loads of It. I'm twentyfour. And Fin" looking around." . He kicked an Inttocent-beet-top with his boot, "You like me better than any man you know."

"Of course I do. Just my luck."

"Well, then'' "Well, then, let's take these weggibles in."

She made a pretense of lifting the heavy basket.-Dirk snatched it roughly out of her "hand so that she gave a little cry and looked ruefully down

"You Like Me Better Than Any Man You Know." at. the red mark on her palm. He caught her by the shoulder—even shook her a little. "Look here, Paula.

Do you mean to tell me you'd marry a man simply because he happened to have a lot of money!"

"Perhaps not simply because he had a lot of money. But it certainly would )e a factor, among other things."

Six months later Paula Arnold was narried to Theodore A. Storm, a man jf fifty,-a friend of her father's, head of so many companies, stockholder In so many banks,/director .of so many jorporatlons that even old Aug Hempel seemed a recluse from business In comparison. She never called him SPeddy. No one ever did. Theodore

a large man—not exactly

p p ^ p but flabby. His inches saved himi from grossness. He had a large white serioas face,; fine thick dark hair, graying • at the temples.

Within three years Paula had two children, a boy :and a girl. - "There!

That's done," she said. . Her marriage was a great mistake and she knew it For the war, coming in; 1914, a few months after her wedding, sent the Hempel-Arnold interests sky-rocketing Millions of pounds of American beef and pork were shipped to Europe. In two years the Hempel fortune was greater than it. ever had been. Pauln was up to her eyes In relief work for Bleeding Belgium.

Dirk had not seen her in months.

She telephoned him unexpectedly one Friday afternoon in his office at Hollis & Sprague's.

"Come out and spend Saturday and Sunday • with us, won't you? We're running away-to the country this afternoon. I'm so sick of Bleeding Belgium, you can't imagine. I'm sending the children out this morning. .1 can't* get away so early. Ill call for you in the.roadster this afternoon at four and drive you out myself."

"I don't think I—" "I'll call for you at four. I'll be at the curb. Don't keep me waiting; will you?" " = \

Chapter XII In town Dirk lived in a large front room, and alcove on the tMrd floor of a handsome old-fashioned three-storyand-basement house.. He used the front room as a living room, the alcove as a bedroom. He and Selina had furnished It together, discarding all of the room's original belongings except the bed, a table, and one fat comfortable faded, old armchair whose brocade surface hinted a past grandeur.

When he had got his books ranged In open shelves along one wall, soft-shaded lamps on table and desk, the place looked" more than livable; lived • In. During the process of furnishing Selina got into -the way of coming into town for a day or two to prowl the auction rooms and the second-hand stores. She' had a genius for this sort of thing; hated the'spick-and-span varnish and veneer of the fiew furnitureto be got In the regular, way. • She enjoyed these rare trips into town; made a holiday of them. Dirk would-take her to the theater and she would sit entranced. Strangely enough, considering the lack of what the world calls romance and adventure In her life, she did not like the motion pictures. "AH the difference in the world," she would say, "between the movies ond the thrill I get out of a play at the theater. My, yes! Like fooling with paper dolls when you could be playing with a real live baDy."% The day was'marvelously mild for March In Chicago. Spring, usually so coy In this region, haa flung herself at them head first! As the nwssirp revolviag door of Dirk's office building fanned him Into the street be saw Paula In her long low sporting roadster at the curb. She'was dressed In black. All feminine fashionable and middle-class Chicago was dressed In black. All feminine fashionable and middle-class America was dressed 'in black. •" Two yea'rs of war had robbed Paris of its husbands, brothers, sons.

All Paris walked In black. America, untouched, gayly borrowed the smart habiliments of mourning and now Michigan boulevard and Fifth avenue walked demurely in the gloom of crepe and chiffon; black hats, black gloves, black slipper*. Only black wa» "good" this year.

Paula smiled np at him, patted the leather seat beside her with one hand that was absurdly thick-nngered in its fur-lined glove.

• m cold driving. Button up tight Where'}! we stop for your bag?"

He climbed Into th» teat beside her.

Her manipulation «f the wheel was witchcraft. The roadster did ia and out of traffic like & fluid thing, aa enamel stream, client as * ewift current In t river. When bis bonat m reached, T m comlitf up," aae Mid. "I suppose you have*, any tea?** "Goah, nol What Co yon think I am! , A young mtis la aa English novel I" " ', "Now, don't b» proTtadal and Chicagolsh. Dirk." They climbed the three flight* of vtaira. She looked about Her glance waa not disapproving. " T h i s Isn't $o bad. Who did it) She did! Very nice. Bat of eoane you ought to h^te your own tenart little apartment, with a Jap to do you up. To do that for yoa, for example" "Yea," grimly. He w u packing his bag—not throwing clothes into it, bui folding them deftly, neatly, M the son of a wise mother packs. "My palary'd Just about keep film la white linen house-coata.** •Tm going to send you some things for your room, Dirk."

T o r God's cake don't T "Why not?"

"Two kinds of woi^gn In the world.

I learned that at COIIE^J. Those who send inen things for their rooms and those that don't" "Yofl're very rude."

"You asked me. There I Vm all set." He snapped the lock of his bag.

"Pm sorry I can't give you anything.

I haven't a thing. Not even a glassof wine and a—what Is it they Bay In bookoiT^—oh, yen—-a biscuit" In the roadster again Paula maintained a fierce and sfcady speed for the remainder of the drive.

"We call the place Storrnwood," Paula told him. "And nobody outside the dear family knows how fitting that Is. Don't scowl, r a not going to tell you my marital woes. And don't you say I asked for It. . . . How's the' Job?" "Rotten." don't like it? The work?."

He decided to bathe and change into " I J I k e i t weH enough,, only—well, yon «ee • we leave •the-nniverslty arfchi- dinner clothes anil was glad of this tectaral coarse thinking we're-'aU go- when he found >Paula /in black chiffon ing,to be Stanford Whites or Cass Gil- before the fire in the great beamed berts, tossing off a Wool worth bail d- room she had called, the library. Dirk ing and making ourselves famous over- thought she looked very beautiful in night. Fve spent all yesterday and to- that diaphanous stuff, with th_e pearls. day planning a drygoods box that's Her heart-shaped face, with its large going np on the corner of Milwaukee eyes that slanted a little at the coravenue and Ashland, west." ners; her-long slim throat; her dark hair piled high and away from her lit"And ten years from now?"

"Ten years from now maybe they'll tle ears. He -decided not to menlet me do the plans for the drj-goods tion it. box all alone."

Dirk told himself that Paula had "Why don't you drop it?" known her husband would not be home He was startled. "Drop it! How until ten and had deliberately planned do you mean?" a tete-a-tete meal. He would not, "Chuck it. Do something that will therefore, confess himself a little netbring you quick results. This isn't an tled when Paula said, "I've asked the age of waiting. Suppose, twenty years Emerys In for dinner; and we'll have from now, you do plan a grand Gothic a game of bridge afterward.

Phil ofiice building to grace this new and Emery, you know, the Third. He used glorified Michigan boulevard • they're to have it on his visiting card, Ilka always shouting about! You'll be a royalty." middle-aged man living In a middle(To Be Continued Next Week) class house in a middle-class suburb with a middle-class wife."

"You're married, aren't you?"

"Maybe';—slightly nettled "Yes." They turned in at the gates of "Well, what do you cio when Stormwood. A final turn of the drive. wife says she has nofhing more to An avenue of trees. A house, massive, pillared, porticoed. The door opened "I place myself fn a comfortable as they drew up. at the entrance. A maid in cap and apron stood in the ftosition In the easiest chair in th« doorway. A man appeared at the side tousa end prepare to spend an hoar to her saying i t " of the car, coming seemingly from no- i where, greeted Paula civilly and drove the car off. The glow of an open fire in the hall welcomed them. "Hell Experienced Salesladies bring .np your, bag," said Paula. .for general Department Store. — "How*re the babies, Anna? Has Mr. Must be experienced in Dry Goods Storm got here?" and Reay-to-Wear. STAR STORE, "He telephoned, Mrs. Storm. He the big store, — North. Omaha'* says he won^t bevcut till late—maybe Greatest Department Store. ten or after. Anyway, you're not to wait dinner1" Paula, from being the limp, expert, fearless driver of the high-powered roadster was now suddenly very rtrach the mistress of the house, quietly observant, giving an order with a lift of the eyebrow or a nod of the head.

Would Dirk like to go to his room at once? Dinner at seven-thirty. He needn't dress. Just as' he liked. Everything was very Informal here.

They roughed It. (Dirk had counted thirteen. servants by noon next day and hadn't been near the kitchen.)

—^Effectively

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