November 19, 1925

J Success or- f'.*::iurein"; business is caused more by mental attitude even than by mental capac-

ities. —'Walter Scott.

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VOL. IV—No. 50 fif

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knows the price of every, t h i n g and, the v a 1 ai e of nothing.— Oscar Wilde. *• !

CT Uoiaba b N Nebraska, b k osdei d th the A Act t oll M March h 8.

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'-* *r I Druzes Advance Nearer Palestine ft Border; Burn Christian Villages r>

World Wide Interest* * Jerusalem (Jewish Telegraphic In The Steiger Tri Agency)....The advance of tbeDruzes toward the frontier of Palestine was in further reports reGrows as Nears End communicated ceived, here today.

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SUBSRIPTiON PRICE, A YEAR, $2.80

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925

Solomon's Temple

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Exhibit Feature

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Appeal for Immediate Relief for

Jewish Sufferers in Damascus.

Y Candidate Organizes Cincinnati, (Jewish Telegraphic Workers To Obtain Votes Jewish Agency).—An ippeal for relief of the victims of the disturbances in

Workers are canvassing the Damascus reached the headquarters of city for Totes to elect their the Independent Order B'nai B'rith

amsel Policy WMeZion Head

candidate as the most popular here today.

Eighth Anniversary of Balfour girl in Omaha and thus "winning A cable addressed to Dr. Boris D. Declaration Celebrated The - Jewish" Press popularity Bogen, Executive Secretary of the I. O. B. B. from Joseph Fahir, presi- DR. CHAIM WEIZMANN contest.and a; trip to.Europe.

11 • Miss Leone 'Novitsky was offi- dent-of the B'nai B'rith lodge in Bei- • DISCUSSES RUSSIAN ^ cially elected the representative rut, Syria stated: "The Jewish comCOLONIZATION PLAN of the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. munity of Damascus was greatly abThe inhabitants are fleeing 46 Pale"We are going to canvass the used. A large number of families are London, (J. T. A.)—An explanaPhiladelphia (J. T. A.).—Every inch stine. The British authorities are entire city for votes for our in great misery. Cur resources are tion of the Saimiel policy ir Palestine watching the frontier, it was declared. of the Temple of Solomon that;will candidate," said Harry Kneeter. gone. We appeal for immediate aid." during the first civil administration in be erected in this city as an exhibit president-of: the Y. that country was made by Sir Herbert in next year's great celebration,of the Samuel on the occasion of the eighth -"I will t r y to win the first 150th anniversary of .the. achievement anniversary of the issuance, of the prize offerecbby the The Jewish of; American independence, is ^derived Balfour Declaration celebrated here, ' Press and give, this amount in from a measurement quoted in' the The celebration arrangrd under th© the name of jthe Y to t h e Jewish ; : J Bible. ' - • • V \ ' ' •' . auspices of the Zionist Federation in CommunityCenter equipment Special Stunts Prepared by CommitHeld Debate: on Palestine and Russian ' Just as described in .2.. Chronicles, England took pla«e in Ringrswav Hell fund,"said Miss Novitsky today. tee for Entertainment " Question.

4-1, "Moreover, he.made an. ait&r:of under the chairmanship of Phillip Besides the Y candidate other brass, twenty cubits the length there* candidates are centering their All arrangements are completed for: GuedaUa, .famous British novelist an*!

More' than seventy-five Zionists of and twenty cubits the breatH;there*. ; efforts <on organizing workers the annual Thanksgiving dance to president of the "Zionist Federation oC were present at the last regular of, and ten cubits the height thereof', and will begin an actual canvass be given by the B'nai Brith Auxiliary England.' . meeting, of the local 'branch of the so there wilt arise in this city an- altar Sunday morning.

The continued adherance to tbsnext Thursday evening, November Zionist Organization held Tuesday forty feet wide, and twenty feet high.

Balfour Declaration was given expresThe Junior Hadassah is mak26, at the Blackstone Hotel. Hus^o evening, November 17, at the Jewish Every detailin this modern "Temple, Leone sion in messages sent to the ing plans on entering a candiwhich is expected to be the outstandHeyn and his orchestra will furnish Community Center.

• ing by Col. Leopold H. Ainery, British date to represent the organization in The Jewish Press Popularity ing feature of the Sesqui-Gentenniai the music.

A debate, "Resolved that $15,000,1 Colonial Secretary, and David Lloyd The committee in charge are pre- George, Britain's war prime minister.

000 be appropriated from the Jews Exposition, will follow the .Biblical Contest. At the organization's meeting Thursday evening, the candidate willbe selected. measurements as closely as in. the paring stunts and other entertaining of America for Jewish Colonization The entrants ih. the :contests a r e : Fannie. Katelman, Council devices for this dance to make this In their messages Col. Amery testi-1 in Bnssia," was held. The negative altar. fied to the "admirable work which Sir upheld.by Mr. Max Fromkin won •• John Wesley Kelchner, the arch- Bluffs; Sylvia"Feldman, Auflebung Club; and Mildred Harris, affair the best e\-er given fey the club. Herbert Samuel accomplished in / over the affirmative by Mr* Fred itect, whose dream which began ' to Poali-Zion Club.

Miss Edith Covich is publicity spin thirty years ago,, will come true The Jewish Press Contest is the biggest ever launched in chairman, and Miss Esther Katleman Palestine" and Lloyd George stated White. that he. expressed his admiration for Mr. Fromkin for the negative stated when the Temple is opened next July the city, with a first prize of a trip to Europe.' Three prises will is chairman of the dance. Other Sir Herbert's accomplishments and members o-n her committee are the that 15 million dollars given to 4,' has. spent $360,000 of his, fortune be giyen t o Omaha's most popular candidate. premier who was responsible for The votes are obtainable by securing subscriptions to The Misses Lillian Kooper, Bertha Ber- the Russian Colonization would stop in research-for information concerning : Sir Herbert's appointment. work in Palestine for at least three Solomon's Temple. Many years ago Jewish Press. The subscriptions for The Jewish Press are now ger, Sarah Faier, Bess Handler, Bess Sir Herbert SRmnel, Dr. Chairo he conducted an archaeological exdue and every subscription obtained by these contestants will Stock, Goldye; Marcus, Ann Schwartz years. That any relief given, to Jews Weizmann, Nahum Sokolow, ChieC pedition of his own into Palestine, count as 250 votes. . and Mrs. M. Grodinsky. s in Russia is not sound as the governRabbi J. H. Hertz, Mr. Henry Herand made extensive, although fruitless 1 Any Jewish: girl willing t o enter this contest and become ment may appropriate the same to The Thanksgiving dance has been riqu-es, president of the Board of «7ev/-» excavation- on Mount' Moriah, their own use as they have done in the original Temple was1 situated. He eligible for an'yJof the prizes should call at The Jewish Press an annual event of the Auxiliary for ish. Deputies in Great Britain, and Sir the' past. That with this 15 million: searched- the Talmud and' all-."other office, 490 -Brandeis Theater Building, and receive more informa- a number of years.

Herbert Waley-Cohen addressed the tion.

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•• ; .-:::' 4ollars the Zionist organzatioa could

.After occupying Hasbaya, the Druze Reproduction at Philadelphia Witnesses Brought from Vilna forces entered the large Christion ; Testify Against Steiger Exposition is Realization of village of Rukebe. The. village was Architect's Boyhood Dream. burned, and many of "the inhabitants WITNESSES OF ACCUSAkilled, the reports state. • TION CONTRADICT _- were Many other ChristiTn Tillages in the STRUCTURE BASED ON EACH OTHER district werei'occupied by the Druzes.

BIBLE MEASUREMENTS

Lemberg,—(j. T. A.)—Liberal public opinion in Poland has been greatly alarmed, as a .result of the new turn in the trial of Stanislaw Steiger, the Jewish student accused of having 1jhroWn;the bomb, at the president of the Polish Republic during his -visit, to Lemberg, Sept. 5, 1924. :.";'-'• , After a number of witnesses; had, testified to Steigefs innicence, a seripus situation arose with the appearance on the witness stand of Miss Victoria Loedel, a Polish girl Ibrought from: Vienna for the purpose of testifying in -the Steiger trial.

Miss Loedel declaredd at the beginning of .her. tesimony that she came all the way from Vienna to Lomberg xa order to fulfill her duty as a Pole and to "prevent the injustice of Steiger's acquittal.

Miss Loedel stated that she had notified the Polish Consulate General in Vienna that she witnessed the attempt to assassinate the Polish president. Miss Loedel declared that she and Miss Pasternak grabbed Steiger's arm after he threw the fcomb.

•; The testimony of Miss Loedel made a greatimpression on the court and held the attention of the accusation and the counsel for defense during the entire day.. Following, a motion by the counsel for defense, the court decided to proceed to the place vrhere possible sources for information, hut. the bomb Jwas thrown, in order to buy land and place at leastr .75,000 eveiitual|y came to rely aimost.-wholly" families in Palesting, where on the descriptive passage in tfie Oldcross-exanu^je the witness on the spot Russian, ihey1w£U"live under iSe-assurance of Testament. of the attempted assassination; '.-•• ' ; lessee--- and - prus-perityrf- Thatwi - -;_ The-entrre •sceas^d? i h e 1 the Me of the Polish president was Zionist; "work is at-X crisis - tad any reeificted'iii MarjacM Square Miss influence -x>l this knid may- tend to Temple in a dream and'determined .to The fifth anniversary populaiity contest ipf The Jewish Loedel pointed out the place where she undo all that 'has "been done" in the become an. architect so ;ttiat spine' day Press is launched- for a better understanding between ilast.84 years. stood and also where Steiger stood. he iiiight reproduce It.. . ,. ; ,.

The Jewish Press and its subscribers. ' ;• Mr. White in his argument pleaded Miss Loedel's description contradicted Like a fantastic skyscraper, the.

-for the cause for the reason that the testimony of Miss Pasternak. The The contest is open to any Jewish lady in Omaha or eleven-tiered sdgguart," the main buildnearby communities. testimony of Miss Loedel and Miss there' are 6,000,000 Jews in fiussia ing of the Temple itself, will rise'into Pasternak is the bases upon which the who are hungry and starving and in the Philadelphia sky.' A magnificent Every subscription obtained by contestants will count as much as only 4,000 Jews a month porch, the entrance flanked by the charges of the accusation rest. as 250 votes. Eenewals will count the same as new ' .During the- cross examination of can be brought into Palestine it pillars Jachin and - Boaz, each sevensubscribers.

These subscriptions may be obtained any Miss Loedel, the counsel for defense would alleviate file sufferings per- teen feet in diameter and seventy place in the country. brought out the fact that the witness manently of 30,000 Jewish families in feet high, surrounded by vessels of No contestant can transfer her votes to another condid not notify the Polish Consulate Russia by placing them permanently fire, will greet the \isitors to the extestant at any time.

General in Vienna of her knowledge upon the land and make them self- position. regarding the Steiger case until April sustaining. That the two drives were The Jewish Press is offering: $750 in three prizes to From the great porch and its en1925, eight months after the occur- not.inconsistent and that the Jew in ormous gilded and carved entrance, the first three winners. First prize—trip to Europe; ence. . The cross examination also America would willingly give to both the visitors will pass into "the holy, second prize—trip to New York, and third prize—trip brought out the fact that the witness the Russian colonization - and to place, a room eighty feet long, forty to Chicago. Contestant has privilege of accepting any was a habitual reader of anti-Semitic Palestine. of these prizes in cash. feet-wide and twenty high. At the newspapers, especially the "Wiener farther end, behind elaborately carved Mr. John Feldman was chairman of Contestants must qualify for the respective prizes by Reichspost", which print exciting redoors, will lie the holy of holies, with the meeting. obtaining a minimum of 400,200, and 100 subscriptions ports, taking Steiger's guilt :for grantthe lark of the covenant guarded by for first, second and third prizes respectively. ed, in an attempt to prejuudice public huge golden cherubim. In accordance opinion. The counsel for defense also Violinist Re-opens Studio Every subscription must be accompanied by check for •with the Biblical description, ,there pointed out that the witness was §2.50 before it will be counted by the judges. in the Lyric Building will issue from behind'the ark a light reared in a Catholic convent and that For information call Atlantic 1450. • • " ' ' Mr. Harry Kononovitch, well-known so blinding that no eye can endure it. her trip from Vienna to Lemberg to All the buildings of King Solomon's. violin instructor, returned from a be a witness against Steiger, whose Temple will be included in the restoraguilt she deemed it her- daty to prove, business trip in California, and has tion. These include his house, the •was; made against the advice of her re-opened his studio at the Turiberg Queen's Palace, the Porch of Pillars siiiiiiiiiiiimHiuiuuuiiiiiuniiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiHiitiiiuiiiiiiiiinuil?

Studios, in the Lyric building. brother. the House of the Forest of- Lebanon, Solomon's Pool, and the high.wall .that Warsaw,—(J. T. A.)—Since the so far as to arrest a number of Jew- surrounded all, making with the clifi* Dreyfus affair and the Beilis Trial, no ish communal leaders in Lemberg in of Mount^Moriah, a.fprmida'bje-citadel. case has held public attention to such connection with this trial indicates, From the Outer Courtyard, across a degree and created so much.excite- according to the Jewish Press, that will be had to the somewhat smaller The officers of Omaha Chapter No. and the. members were beginning to ment and tension as the Steiger trial. the representatives of the state have inner enclosure that contains _ the 1, A. Z. A., ware presented with believe the "embezzlement" story.

The Jewish newspapers point out that been influenced by Bimflar motives, Temple, through a vast portal flank- a peculiar situation at the last meetIn the-midst of the following conincrease Steiger is sentenced, the Jew- and, although these men were proved ed by grotesque lions. In the fore- ing of that organization, held Sunday fusion, "Mike" rushed into the room ish community of Poland will be ef- innocent, the anti-Semitic papers'con- ground -vrill be .the "altar of brass", afternoon, November 8, which will again, with a gleaming revolver in his fected as was the French Jewry by tinue to exploit the Steiger affair in and nearby the Lavers and the Molten long be remembered by the members. hand. He pointed it directly at his the Dreyfus case. The anti-Semitic their antisemitic propaganda. It is Sea where the priests might purify After the TEgular routine of business accuser, Jerome- Diamond, and fired press from the very start made the feared that the - Seiger affair will themselves. Three rows of crimson had been completed, Jerome Diamond, two shots.

• Steiger affair a case against the Jew- strengthen the anti-Semitic, agitation and gold columns will be tanged, on the Aleph Godol, openly charged the : And then the "stunt" ended. And ish people of Poland, attempting "to in Poland and lead to "new attacks the side of the Inner Courtyard." After Aleph Master, "Mike" Freeman, of it -was explained," to the members that prove that Steiger's alleged act was against the Jews. inspecting these, where the apart- embezzling the club funds. the whole thing :-was a "set-up" given an expression of disloyalty to the ments of the.attendants were situated A fierce debate followed the issue. as the program for the day, and that London,-—-{J. T. A.)—The Steiger the visitor may pass into the Holy Polish Republic on the part of Polish All members were keyed up, and the club's treasury was in normal conJewry. "The fact that the state went trial is watched with keen interest Place between Jachin and Boaz. dition. . - . ' . . . here. Newspapers 'devote a great A further recapture of the splrif of "many attempted to interfere in the deal of space to the proceedings of Solomon^s day -will be attempted by argument. Finally, with the words, Irvin Stalmaster suggested the idea of a shooting fray, to the following Thirty new pledges were added this the Lemberg court. I t is felt that if the employment of 2,300 -attendants, "I've never been called a thief before, club officers, who; carried out the Steiger. is sentenced this -will reflect who dressed In the vestments of S P and I'm not going to stand Jbr it now," week to the plan: Jerome^ Diamond, Meyer FreeCOMMUNITY CENTER EQUIP- upon "the situation of the Jews in tic priests, -will pass 'to arid' frb on Aleph Freeman hurried from the club man, Leon Mandelson. Max Givott, Enrope. ' • MENT FUND . : their ritual duties in the^HoJy Place zoom. Appearances -were against him, Marion Graetz^and Harry Rubenstein.

Mrs. J. Levine, Mrs. H. Golden T he fact that Judge Rutka, who is berg, Mrs. Wm. Boasberg, Mrs. in charge of the investigation,'asked and the Holy of Holies.

On the last day of the Sesqui-Cen-' Louis Turkel, Mrs. Isidore Ziegler, Mrs. M.Minkin, Mrs. Louis Blotcky, for leave of absence following testi- ierinial Exposition, the destruction" of Jewish Students at Central Mrs. Hose Blumkiri, Mrs. H. Brav- mony by Sawidd, "the chief of the the temple -will be simulated-by -the iroff, Mrs. A. Epstein, Mrs. 'M. Polish political police in Lemberg emission of great volumes,-of. vapor Receive High Mid-Term Grades Ferer, Mrs. Martin Kahan, Mrs; N. compromJPing Judge Rutba. as -well from pipes that are tobe "built" in ^einberg, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. Mr. Morton Siller was elected to . Evelyn Adler, Frank Ackennan, Joe b. ^leifihman, Mrs. J. P. Cohn, Mrs. as the friction over the Steiger affair the structure. It .Is"; beKeyed-r£he FelLman, Abe Fellman, and Harry head the Temple' Israel Brotherhood which exists between the Lemberg Ma- Levins Mrs. J. V. Rosenblum, building of Solomon's Citadel-will he Rose and Panny Grodinsky, Mrs.- police authorities and the central retained for two years affertHe'ex- Ttfeinberg, received 4% A's in the re- at their annual selection held WednesS. Rieites, Mrs. Meyer Coren, Mrs. authorities and the central authorities position. cent mid-term exams held at the Cen- day evening/Noveinber 11. The other Jacob Bernstein, Mrs. Abe Mozer tral High ScbooL Other Jewish stu- officers elected.to serve for this year of _ Warsaw, creates the impression Mrs. Minna Jacobs, Mrs. Ben that sinister forces, with -the same dents who received high -grades were Minlrin, Mrs. Sol Bergman, Mrs. Yonr 1925 snbsrripiion (o The-Jew- Tobte Goldstein and Frances Simon, Tobie .Steinberg,' Adele Widinsky, Sol J. Hsylrin, Mrs. M. F. Levenson,. anti-Semitic motives as in the Beilis1 Mrs. J. P. Cohn, Mrs» A. Ginsburg. case, have been at -work to "frame* is due" now- •, Plfciae mail each received 3% A's, and Helen Fellman, -Sain'Friedman, and Milton Rosaline Pizer, Lea Eosenblatt, Hlmehstein, received 3 A's.

Steicer. ' "•'

Local Zionists Held Meeting Tuesday Evening

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Shooting Fray at A. Z. A. Meeting Held Last Sunday

Msrtes Ipte Etectel lisd B

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L 0. B. B. Auxiliary UtaiksEkoce atBkckstone

gathering.

"The Balfour Declaration is row •firmly and permanently established &.<: fee public law of tJie world,** declared Sir Herbert Samuel. "It hR<~ Chapters Will Be Formed at Chicago, been confirmed by Labor, Liberal No. Dak. And St. Joseph, Conservative governments. British.

Mo- N«xt Month tradition is continuity of policy. This continuity vrill also be maintained unThe month of December irill find der Lord Plumer," he declared. "Th? the A. Z. A. Order increased to 20 Jewish national home is establishing chapters, with the granting of three itself every year on a firmer basis. new charters. The largest to apply The Jewish population has doubled in is the prospect chapter at Chicago, HI., the past five years. Economic prosvrith a charter membership of 40. Ac- perity and intellectual activity are ?>*-cording to the Supreme Council the companying its growth," he stated. charter will be granted as the May- In' his first utterance since his rewood Chapter, No. 19. Gottfried Bern- tirement from the High Commfestein, prominent B'nai B'rith worker sionership of Palestine, Sir Herb*-'! on the general committee is respon- took occasion to throw light on hi*sible for the charter. policy in Palestine. Describing his A new chapter will be formed at farewell journey from "Dan to BeerPargo, No . Dak., when a degree team sheba" he stated: "I do not wisli tcconsisting of Minot, No. Dakota, and make any apology to a Jewish St. Paul A. Z. A. members do the in- audience because of my having1 purstalling of the Fargo chapter, on De- sued a Palestinian and not a. Jewish cember 13. Harry Lashkovatz, prom- policy in Palestine. I could not havs inent attorney in Fargo, is the or- rendered better service to the ganizer and advisor of the new than by promoting good will chapter. the Jews and Arabs. The policy in.

A chapter in St. Joe will also "be in- Palestine depends upon public stalled, on November 29, with the The British public would i.ot Kansas City degree team as ofliciators. tolerated anything else. The Pur^ Mandates CommiFsion of th* It was also announced that the Omaha probationary chapter A. Z. A., League" of Nations would not hn*? will in the future be known as the hesitated to direct attention if another policy had been pursued."

Morris Levy chapter, No. 20.

Ttae lew Oiaplers to-

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Snniay Keen For Omaha Chapter No. l . t Z . A. and Morris Levy Chapter A. 2. A. football teams will play Sunday at twelve o'clock at Thirty-second and_ Dewey.

This game will be of importance as Morris Levy Chapter has defeated the Lincoln Chapter, while Omaha Chapter has twice been defeated by the Lincoln team.

The Morris Levy Chapter will be handicapped by the loss of Fred Giventer, star guard who is on the injured list with a broken shoulder.

The Omaha Chapter will center several new plays around Dave Bleicher, star quarter. It was Bleicher who scored the touchdown for his chapter against Lincoln.

The Morris Levy Chapter A. Z. A. team is coached by Harry Kneeter and the Omaha Chapter team is coached

by Marcus Krasne. .The officials of the game will be Leo Konecky and Dave Chesno. are Dr. B. T. Friedman, vice-president; Mr.' Victor Ganz, secretary; Mr. Harry Silverman, treasurer; and trustees, Dr. M. 1. Gordon, Mr. Irvin StaJmaster, Mr. Harry Wiliftskj* and Mr. Louis Somrm"-

Armistice Day Celebrated is Palestine Jerusalem, Nov. 12.— (J. T. A.I The seventh anniversary of tice Day -was celebrated here impressive ceremonies.

The government offices and baiiks were closed. Services held in the churches and' synagogues. At eleven o'clock t-hrre gun salutes were fired and a twv? minute silence was observed *»ll over the country.

A parade of Jewish ex-servi.-r men, under the leadership of Col. Frederick H. Kish of the Zionist Executive in Jerusalem, took pla.-£ and was reviewed br Lord government officials and' consuls.

The High Commissioner, in an address, urged the observance of the' "ideal of the men who fell 'm the war for the motherland, whi.:-.^ is to bb above all other interests."

Jewish' ex-service men went to the • British- cemetery on' Moetii Scopus where wreatlis were -inU'i on behalf of - the Legionnaires Club, and the Jewish community ftf Jerusalem, Lord Fiumer Isid £ v.Teath on the I.lEniori^l Cror-s.

-PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS-^THURSDAY, NPVEMBER 19, 1925 whicfi still..continue to attract well Additional "Paid, iii Full deserved attention, nevertheless bear out the iorgbing statement if exa- Pledgors" to the Comrnunitr mined without prejudice; *~..aik<t e*«rs I'hnrsdaj at t»mt»h£. Nfe'brasSa., by " Center Building Fund We may perhaps claim to have a JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY John Cofby± M, E. thajimaft, A. Jewish art. The question obtniSes itOffice: 790 Brancieis Theatre Building- -telephone: AT laflb'c 1450. self}" have we individual Jewish forms Dreyfoos, I. Shafer; J^ ftoseri, M. Polonsky,...Charles Stern, S. D. ' MA i l l AN fci. GREEN- Manager. and "colors"?

Newman, Ben Posiey^.S. Segal, fi.

There is something, without doubt, _$2.50.

Subscription Price, one year. but in the last analysis it still remains Wohlner, Thofpeiaii Athletic Cltib, M. Davidson. rales furnished on application. very poor.

Notwithstanding this somewhat pesCHANGE OF ADDUBSB^-Flease give ootb the old wO new address: simistic view; 4t istrue that in New York: City and to a greater or lesser taphic Agency (Jewish iaiuppltedb! extent elsewhere, Jewish artists' ijt_.jfewJ8h-nB*8 :ln : Bureau) .with1 cabl and leiegraj figure prominently. to feature artieiee and correspondences From all .important Jew The exhibitions of the Society of taqtuner isgajrding. news.Jlfems 6wa Items creditedSo Cr&jHed"w ttns thfe AgeWtf AgtejiW :Wil! w s t e s Independent Artists, .the jSalons; of to Jewish telegraphic Agency. 621 Broadway. New America, the New Callery, the Whit-York City.. ney Studio Glub, thft Kraushaar Art i-. Seven Arts (CdpytiRht ii Gallery, Reinhardt'Sji Scott & Fowles* itatfc) Featbre Anderson's, and Daniel's} the J. B. EPOCHAL Neumann's Print Rooms, the Sociejte i>iscoveryoi the dinner sarcophagus in the tomb of Pharaoh Anonyms and other, similar galleries auihaili With the imminent unearthening of new archeological and institutions Have sho#n thi? work i of Egyptian ti history^ hit i bound bdund to t reopen eopen of Jewish Artists' in cdnnectidn ;withf treasures pf that period is competitors and the jjCornpett ttte discussion evoked .two, years ago by the claim of Arthur H Gentile They are: tettirig M & big behefit rtjhighly gl has beertj favorably to WeigalL tfcjajt the youthful Tutankhamen was the actual Pharaoh parisori show for Sjia Lfev^isin; Efiglahd. The ti»e ^fewish; exhibitors; Inaeed for for —.—.,. exhibitors.

-. _., -„._.—,...— r TrT of -the Exodus. _ .

• .-•-•. variety and foi1 cdmprehensiveriessi show is Srfatig^d tb' b # p | in a. neat the Jewish artistsi in • their coiitribu^ sum: to thfr One-tirtt.^ greatest boxing '-.•'• Thi? thebty'is based upon the fact that the great "heteSy"

im: JEWISH

WlNS

Brooklyn Jewish Chjfdracle is out

Eurppeaii light* Wanted^a^h^lizen more college! The gy football players answering answering to the weight gh chajtepib^ j p ^ Loiiis Vmex of Ch t roundd out an all- France F his hffifi 6the th HiistortuHe name off Cohen to d 33 uu tt rof l i e meeting s e n gEast 99?! ?? 8New Cohen football team for 1925. . *? h i P"Je ^^erj e r,*f j 6 ??? ? dg ? ! r l i e of T the Side A glance at a Saturday i n e u Yp s P J h Saturday' lline-ups T& bout b t lasted t d the th scheduled finds or. many football' d many Cohens Ch fbll °rk. T&e

Gift Suggestions Fortunate indeed is the wdni&n who is skillful with the needle.

Such a variety of suggestions offer ;hemselves to her as eifts. Nbthing is daintier or more attractive than the^ organdy or georgette boudoir pillows that are »o popular at present. The tiny heart shaped sweetheart pillow would make a charming gift for the engaged girl of the bride.

Equally attractive are the boudoir lamps. The prettiest base^ are entwined .vith tin*' roses, anfl the shades can be made of cnln*bii with a rose pattern. A pair of :het,e would make an addition for her dressing table tha any girl would more than appreciate. And the best part of it is that th making of these shad <= does not require any -articular talent.

fields. From the Mississippi to the At- twelve rounds and Rosen while or the tentic do we' find athletes sporting the aggressive, most of the time, die not favorite Hebrew appelatiori. TheTe's make any great imp essioi on the Cohen, who plays left end for ,Missis- • Frenchmari. It was a good fig .t the sippi; and another one who plays the fewisji-. lad put up, but we thought same position for St. Lawrence up itt: dra *.hatw V i n e ^4 Ri wo sa ? at least entitled to a CSnt6n, N. Y. At Cornell they have a, a ,d, w cisio - eB" oen +he decision u r hreceived ea freshman Cohen right half« &iid- record the f h C h who h plays l riht h l f ?dT **>™ back. Of course, New York is in- the ^° dy without great enthusiasm and lead with two Cohens at New York pride; City College. Bill Cohen is the star back of-the Lavendar yarsity while his naineEa'ke holds a like honor on Five Jewish Students Elected To Honor Clubs At Nebraska the junior varsity. Please send in your nominations.

Five Jewish students at the Nebraska University were elected to membership in honor drgatiiiiatiohs.

RELIEVES GLOOM Sliss Kate Goldstein, Omaha girl, is While before we thewrite garriesour of ctumn, Saturdaywhich j No- and a member of the Sigma Delta ing, and relihiiig v. . 1 : done at our veniber, 14, we look gloomily over the Tau Sorority, was elected to the Neshop," said Mr. Goodman. football *cbres of November 7. There braska University Dramatic .Club. occurreH itt;>the; reign • of Ikhhateri, fatherJti-iaw Of Pharaoh Mr. Joe Krasne, a member of Zeta 12 Jewish ChesS Players Tutankhamen.

-; 4 ; ^ ; Beta Tau Fraternity, of Council Participate in International and-held thk Englisli diampionship Of : chigEiri has been stopped by the North- Bluffs, and Mr. Eolley Lerner, of Kan•r- Sneu<fiieresy" was the rooting out of the worship of all 1thfe still lihgerir in embryorii -stages.

Tournament In Moscow artists may three .di^ferig, ;;|arnely thfc welte'^welte^i\ wwestern team; Left Left half-back halfback Gassner Gassner artists may perhaps perhaps be be lacklack-! three;,diyisifeiiti,;; ;''namely thfc Astern team; artcftnt Egyptian deltie^ and the establishment of the worship of ingJewish sas City, a member of Kinimet Frain creative imagination; but to off-' weiglit, midbu^lght and lightheaVy- of Cornell was unable to rescue his Moscow, (Jewish Telegraphic AgenAtei^^'iWheniihe y^pung Tutankhaten came to thes t&rohe the s ^ that lack ' *""~ ' * - " ~ +the ^ nDartmcruth " ^ — " ^ -*.-!-*,-•« avalahce, ternityj were also admitted into the lack, theyI they hav6 other and'"— and wi ' ^ team 3 ; demanded >the? restoration of the ancient rites arid the coiiipehsating which submerged, d htht Ith Ithacans b by the h Dramatic Club. cy.)—Twelve famous Jewish aliefefl eqiiipineht.

A product of Whitfechapeli Xendoh, 1J J -rr&-'yieldyJE-to tfeeir-. 4esir,e.s» Assumed the name Tutarikhameri;. Some of the -•"-- ~- - score of 6? to 13. Even flooiit- reai-ed the names names* that are are oiit ^^i:j iiL _ ii-L.--.-aj e wishT ^ ! ^Orthodox . brjthodbx Miss Mary Yabroff, of Wichitaj players are participating iri arJ inter6f the victorious Princeton Jh recent, exhibitions are as horiiej the Jt is contended by-Artkur Weigall that the overthrb^ Of the Old .... Kid: , . altouhded English ^ h boxb team ^hich gave Harvard the" jolt of Kans., a memfcer of thfe Sigma t>eita national chess tournament df 22 inMaurice Becker, Ben iijig cleverness and ay ability itS;Iife'dia Egryp^tisin,..-fown;tif * worship in the reigh of Ikhhateri and the' Boris..._.Afcisferd, jg f&iiM fcy.hife y distinguish hirfiself by Tau, and Rlr. Barney1 Olaiiskyj of the ternationally known chesE playfefs Sarhuel Halpefti to "take it" He w^s one one pi the few any special not estabj&hinehtrof itjOnotheism were: due to tiie influence Of Moses. ADbo Ostrdwsky: Theresa "take it".

He which opened here esterday. prowess.

P. Bern^ to English bbxefi who made good iii : ,t)ther;; EgyptblQgists declare that the Exodus did not biscur steini A. S. Baylihsbii, Lionel Reissj ArheMca> The only redeeming feature was the Zeta Beta tati Fraternity, were The twelve come from Germany, H ^ fighiis with Briton the consistent playing, of Dr. Joseph Ale- elected to Epsilon Delta Pi National Poland, Gzecho-Slovakia. Holland, liiitil' the time; of Mernephtahi who reigned maijy decades, after E; Lissitzky, Bernard Gussbwi^ Abra- Axb>yica;ri welterweight cfiampion are : i 1 theprofes- Arts Collegiate Players. thfe death Of Tutankhamen and that ftarfteses,.H,^ Mferhephtah's ham V?alk6witz, \yiiyam -Mejero- recorded ^s classic^ of fistic hiktofy. ~- '- '- - as the centerf on France stnd Russia. They are Laster, York Giants, witi, j...Iibcliitz, Louisa Waterman I Lewis ^?as ja spender who never predecessor,.^vaS the Pharaoh of the Oppii'essibh.

Grunfeld, and Eemish from Germany, will be .remembered for his Mbftazain, Eeder, Wise; Mbnlizalh, F.eder, Lbms.

Loms LozoLozo thought of W&. inorrO'Kr--and today a< of ail-American caThe interpretation must carry with it the further contention wlckv Willikttl and. MargueHte Zotach, comparatiyely youijg man, but physi-!

Rubinstein of Poland, Tartak6v«f several years ago. PAfttS CLEANfiftS that not SSmfeses but Tutankhamen was the ferst of the PharSbhs William Gropperi Manievitch, Epstein^ cally a has-been.; he is the helpless,! from France, Spieltt.an ftBni Triedical-profession, MANAGEMENT Abraham Harritbh, Morris Kahtpr, pitiful attraction of a benefit perf6r-j-??J * "who knew not Joseph." , . ., , Slovakia, LewenfisH of Holland^ # W A extensive -actice to lbok Weber, I: KbktihI;4Rbb6rt BrackIt is; . ending of a afters lie. still finds time to keep in ^ The monotheism, established by-the pelM^Qvitif^.Ifeliiiktfeti^1 Max mirsky, Werlihsky, Rabinowitch, Qotman* William AuerMchrLevyi Matt^ ^ ^ ^ tfitf CHiinihg Ps at is known to have been due to A$iatjc or Seihitib influeiiiie. Because rite Framkehi Jbhn Wenger and some perfect 'trim, and to be one- of the ... * ..;. . ,: • - • t: i d f -iHi ts **••«• hilf, Iljinszenewsky from Russia* outstanding players in professional \ s^eet is now Operated by Mt. E; Kip- According tb lots Lasker is playitife of this, the resentment, of the Egyptian ptiebtsi-'iii jll,_ , fbotball. «. • . • j nis and Mr. M. F. Goodman. Mr. against Capablahca. Lafeket received is both curious and interesting to SUBLIM& CD1JHAGE t *&nt#red upon Israel Jand their wrath may haVe finally iiispiftd cohfeider THriee yeatsVago the St. Louis Y. nbv/ few of these lifted artists Without Alexander rb would have j&phis is forrnerly hi Chicago tod a stormy ovation at the opening of thte this harsh decrees<if Jameses and ^ernephtah. . . ,. devote .tKeir several talents td the ex- M. H.-A. Baseball tfe&m was the laugh- beeii a bad day for us; v Mfc j ^ ^ . m ^ 1|ftd ^ Wifciiiess for for tournament.

The patent delving of archeolpgistg in their seSrc'H fdr ftfe pression of Jewish themes and with ing stock of the city. Iri a municipal flfteeii years.

4.

Jewish spirit.

In k way,-this is inifeaglie thijy engaged in nineteen A GREAT Mr. GboSmah is welllight iipoit Egyptian history has been fbllowgd with bfeathless evitablg^ since the mOre abstr&ct t.eh- gaiiies, losing each one by; top heavy Your 1925 subscription to The Jewkndwii ttere. ittehtibn by countless thousands feecatise; Of it:^ relatidiishi|J tb dehcies in-modern art offer the artist scores of 25-3, i9*2; j.nd the like. Most LITTLE CHAMPION give excellent service ahS we ish Press is due now. Please mail the Stirring events narrated in the Book of Exbdus. 1 ';.• ' an almost perfect escape from the j teams, under such circtimstahcfes drop Lincoln Solodky of Philadelphia guarantee, all cle'ahMg, dyeing, fepHirit in. .

- ..; : It has brought to 'light the f aijieci flo^ei-s, v the tbys, the specific dfrnands of not only his.feer-;out before the se&scfn.is direr. The St. writes; I am. surprised to sefe that you sohjility bus his racial arid Locial en-j Louis "Y," did not, After the first few t fw ; jy cherished: treasures^ the adornenieiits afldv'trinlk^t§;'6f.''me'Jii rOnment. ..

I game^ of that" that SgaSdn^ when It was s.o have failed to. mention, the hanie of j viirOnment.

•vybmenl tvho lived and died in Mizraiih in, tn& day that . _.: one bf Philadelphia'." leading Jewish! obiphs that the/If; t / p that l It is collaterallyy inevitable when we obviphs M; fi fi.AA. couldnt couldn't the ^bchal message of human liberty and th'i; thuiidefi of L_ athletes in his particular sport. THe comcompete p with, , the^'stfbriger riger cliibs, the fully realize that the.

Je nsh ll li t h t th J h t ith th^'tfbri li j jhunity;. asi such; in&kes but very v crowd d begin b i to t Viii the th playets l t ffear- one to whom 1 refer is Harry BlitNot as a technibai record, of arbiieoiogieal erideavbr slight, the full; fully; often ft getting' tti personal. l Th The nian, a little Jewish fljrwsight; who is l i h t iif, any, f d demands iiipbh th achieyemfeht but as>;humaii. docurhent:te&% the ^vbrk in the tbiiib tit thfe. sensation of the amateur flyweight!

Our Sportin

aitist, Offering him oh the one hand players said fibthiiig, piayeJ their'full no encouragement and on the other, nine innings as hard as they knew rio requirements. In a commercial age how, and came back the next Sunday, such as now prevails this must be every last man on the te im, for nineconsidered by the artist who is striv- \ teen consecutive weeks, and got fearing1 dri the one hand to produce art fully walloped each time. That's either and incidentally to keep the wolf from damfoolishness or sublime courage 'his door. and sportsmanshrb, and we're inclined There can, of course, be Jewish to thiflk the latter is the truth, B,y W. G. BOWDDIN. .artists, through the accident of birth, Th i? y e a r j h o w e v e r , in Muny base" . M. H. A. team won the aiithdr ot thia'ilttlH^i a iibn-Je'Av fs'ti'vreiritnonll AiberJcan art eHtle, JIOW with one-o#"ihe leagues, winning tbt NciMirk. Kvenlng lsei\s He vas art crJtic on the New Y_otk Evening World lot teil ycslra from 1015 to 1023. Among his -noTks are "A Step Across the Gall fifteen games and losing five. The

of Tutankhamen made its profound and gripping appeal.

—"Independent

^The Jew In Art, Yesterday And Tbday, As Seen By A Non-Jew

to CUbn"i 1K"Xiui tUSO nf tl>« BuoJCvl'late", "Jdmea JIAcNeil Whlatler, the Atan irnd ljU. \Vor^ , 'The Little Girl autl Her Doll', "Jack'iind. 4111. According to the Modern School of Fiehoii", 'llhe e , l h e fijil\ch fijinch of of VioleiS",' VioleiS, ahd ahd "The The Jewelled Jewelled Dagger".

Dagger, We is a member of ol the Kong * Inland Jliiturical {Society. AaHfil" tttE JSrookjyn ' institute of Arts dnd d d SclqnceB. Si He i$ -WiUely knbvrn as a collector of Japanese prints and other curios.—. )

mould their art out of Jewish ma^, g " S ™ * ? . S u S W w o S o T 0 0 " terial, because their inner; conSdous: g ^ J I vt V S S were t S S

- — is.bound up in Jewish memories , a l l 0?&i m c i t ^ h e t e a f t l w a s win the city Mutiy pennant but rather than the rule. ther i *.ounrt n f fi,p Leon Kroll and Maurice Sterne, 1r 0 U n Q Ot, lfle, were seenartist at their best inattainment, it liinited T H E Y ' R E O F F each an of high The International Chess Master's number of examples that we t t h i b t i iwere l i Gali ext d Tournament of Moscow is now in full hibited recently at the Anderson

ranks of Philadelphia j ilarry has won the 3r.st two airiatieur tournaments by four K. O.'s and a decision. Harry has won three.toumar ments and has only been boxing for three months. Although hot being acquainted with scrapper, I have followed him closely throughout bis short career. .. . i The other .night r.t Our Mother, of Sorrows Hall, Barry Blitm^n^ 112,pbtind battler wbri his fifial bbtit from Josepf Powell of -Enterprise, iri the' final round of the Haddington Athletic Club championship. 31itnaan caught Powell coming in with a sharp right and Joe went down for the count."

Harry is surely coming fast.

Art is international, in the sense and still"'- continue ito strike the that it trtakea its appe&l to the entire wandering g -Jews without refepite. p world. If we come to an agreement i Thfese fftte's have conspired to drive ahd accept this statement, there can the Jews from one country to another lie nd distinctly Jewish art; and yet a and from one corner of tjie earth to Hebrew who takes brush in hand, as another, frorii one language ta Andn artist, simply cannot eliminate other. lery, with the New Society of Artists. swing. Of the 21 participants, twelve withr absolutism, the Jewish spirit, The Jew is a confirmed wanderer.

As it stands today, the Jewish are Jewish. Iri other words, over fifty the Jewish faith and the Je'wish tradi- He is without a .country. Wherever artist in any of the r.rt canters stands percent of the contestants art Jewish. tiohs. on an equal footing with his Gentile It will be interesting to see the final By the mere fact of taking £ painof the Jewish players. brother in art and is in no respect in standing ter's brush; as a wording tool, a Jew welcome for him anywhere. More often the position thg hil Epy l of standing outside" and 1 3 IIn the does not loqse his individuality, or his than otherwise he is received with an- looking eagerly meanwhile Emanufel g the neld His drawLasker game but hopelessly at the, community. tagonism. This tragic cast in Jewish inner circle Casablanca has cofirmed confirmed the g s c h ' a In the old days Art had 'no place history has favored new conception of When William Meyerowitz proceeds i reports that he is in good condition whatever among the Jews, because of liberty and justice. to depict a Jewish Rabbi or a Tal-| an <l preparfed to givfe his best the Mxasaic law which interdicted it in g n favorable muiisti ft J- J?1S r W favorable h e gi ves his subject flesh and T-|?ixrT<5TT W the commandment, "Thou ehalt not wJtl f e i 2 ^ * 5 £ g & 5 L ! f SUch blood, dignity, character and the tra-J J ^ W - I S H rilake- until thee any,. £rayen image, a thing a"s a Jewish art school.

"Mushy" Callahan. a Jewish newsdltional that beldngs to the fart. or any likeness of any thing that is The centuries after th" destruction If a, Gentile artist attempts the! boy of Los ArfgeleS, despite his Irish in heSveh above, or that is in the of the Jewish country, the wanderings same thing, there is a lack of under- ring name, celebrated his twentieth earth beneath, or that is in the water of the Jewish people, to which re- standing, a want of knowledge bf the Birthday in Los,'Angeles, Jie other under the earth." ferencfe has already been made, comdetails that should be known to day, by knocking out the . veteran _ The pagans featured pictures, but bined with certain prohibitions against fine aid interpretation and the result is a lightweight, Pal Mctran of New OrJildaism.set its face against art, as „„ the creation of works of art, which manikin with drapery thrown over the leans, for the first time in the latter's fepreBehtPtl by the picture and the obtained, strongly militated against lay figure, in the place of the living, sculptured bit. the development of art among the individual that it should be. careenCallahan stopped Moran in the third , Step by step, however, the prejudice Jews. Only in the iasit arid present breathing Mr. Meyerowitz were to undertake round "of what was to have been a ten\piced rby this , quoted commandment centuries have the Jews begun to If a purely Gentile composition he would disintegrated and, Jewish artists un- play an important role in the world of meet and be obliged td overcome trie round affair..Zhree, terrific blows, dedertook to compete mith healhfen Art, but this evolution has been same handicap. It is much the sairie livered bjr "Mushy/ with lightningartists and craftsmen. tinctured with an overshadowing art idea when -a-man- wants-to-build- « like rapidityj spelled Pet Moran's dolmfafrTli¥jRewsBor:caugh*tMbran r : g No "matter- how great an artist may that is distinctly not Jewish., house he would not think of tbnsultr be, if Bfc lacks a national spirit, his The drama of-"The Metehant of ing with an ice creamr-mahufacturer if with>a-,right'Uppercut'te the jaw as Pal was-r6uncHtljg;-off-,thfe-ropes. He work is by no means complete. It may Venice", cannot properly be called he is to securer the best results. followed.^ this "bp-, immediately with a be a gesture, but that is all that can Jewish iiterature. It is rather a drama The universality of art makes it left hook to the stomach, and then, as be claimed for it. Finally, it is as based upon a Jewish subject". easily possible for antagonists in .resottndlrig brass, or "a tihkling cymbal.

A recent writer has ell set forth ligion to work harmoniously side by Morari wa^-sittMttg-ttthfe-fhtt$r, sent The National spirit is the soul of that.Orzcheshko, a ^olish authoress, side producing art that is diverse but in another right'te^tbe jaw-as a cottp dde a people. When the Tribes of Israel pictured Jewish life from its most yet harmohebus.

Moran, who waa stiU dazed as he Crossed the Jordan, they brought with sympathetic side; but her composition The growing' popularity of art in ither luggage, an individual way of was, after all, merely on the surface. the abstract is so strong^that no one left'the ring, ha§C stood up tihdet the • Whkrng^ t^at was peculiar, just as She 'found herself incapable of paint- need despair- Never was there a ,time mightiest blows of such exporienfes of ' ;Helr conceptions ana morals were un- ing a Jewish soul. It was a task far when there Was such a inultiplicity of the manly art as Bfenhy Leonard; : ike those of tther people. With this too-deep aiid incomprehensible for an &rt exhibitions. The radio i£ used tb Chatlie White, Johnny Dundee and began a dew lera-irt wirld civilization. outsidew Even her descriptions, are cat^aTmSgesIthrsVge owe, owe, l\ l\ <*("* ( Jj the top rung.of the pugili'Jewish history, is crowded with wrong. In one place "she speaks of heavy debt to art and in the matter, s t l ^ al1y " 'acles..

Friday evening when a Jew prays of interior decoration decration there is room * Jewish artist in New York with a- Talith and Tefillin—on Friday for artt in all fo forms to meet all hey to Cytlbrie "Mushy". iii any other city or suburb, night! _ varieties of taste.

118 South 17th Street sets outt to express himself with sinp The famous Russian painter AivaThe Jewish artist with his prop t he,must h t reflect, cerity, refle something es- zowsky painted Jews at'f'TashUch", at gressive personality that h t seelts l in i py n hi* hi* work. Try as he the jiver ,on, Rosh Hashanah, with a season and out of season pecially Jewish in for progress Sidney Cohen, sporting editor of the may, y he h cannot a n n t but but ccreate Jewish art. Talith and Tefillin and a Torah! in art, need never fear. There is a Of course if he paints a tree, there The great Michael Angelo created place for, him as was never before the MiiiiiiiiiniiulliiiiiiiiiiiMjiiiiiliniiiniiininnimiiimminiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimitiiiniii •will be no difference between it and ,a Moses as an Italian patrician. case and the time when both" Jewish tAe painted by a Gentile artist, alSargent painted the prophets as art and Gentile art shall cOtne into its ways ferbvided that bbth artists have fulUbldoded Anglo-Saxons most of own is riot very far distant. § Come to the Opening of the „...fekiUand training. But the home them carefully shaved, some he perThe motto of the advertiser who , 3 ». oft ithe, Jelvish artist and his f a- mitted to have a beard. From the would get on may well be adopted by s get on may well t e adopted b y s * • I V T =• 1" I""1 11 C* 1 1 with synagogue artistic point of view, they were ex- would r._Jy life combined the artist: "Keeping Everlastingly a t ' ss EverMnely a t and business associations "hevitably in- tremely fine; but the spirit was very ipires him to paint pictures with a far'from being Jewish. . , (Copyright 1925 b7 J. T. A., Inc.) Jewish slanife.,SUch art will bf course Gustave Dorer .illustrated tjhe Bible. jnake 0. particular appeal to Hebrews He is.a Lemberg, (Jewish Telegraphic . ggreat artist i t in execution and for i t will be soulful and racially indi- a poet, h first effect of the tet and d well ll d h reputa- Agency.)—The deserves ths

\

i A BeW fbdfc^eaf departrherit opened to theet the ilemknd. for iiiJ-td-the-rriinute styles in a comfortable shoe kl a moderate price.

PUMPS STMPS NOVELTIES ' '' > In 8tttiri, P&tent, Velvet THE BRANDEIS STORE—THIRD FLOOR

FOR

l i Wish to Emphasize to Men Who Are Hard to Fit That tee have un entire roorn—a complete i of MeWis Suite—in all odd sizes—all p and materials—where you can find the right model and a correct jit.

PHONE

JAckson 0770

ALL-COHEN ELEVEN?

fkSSfVSSS"

then, becomes Jewish National Art." t It is a popular way of expressing Blessed i$ that Nation whose history-h'^s been, built upland developed in such a way as to give it the possibility of harmony., Uut it requires no argument or de-. monstratiort to show-that-not everyt Nation has bad a happy nwtory The history of the Jewish Pf°ple is burdened-with unhappiness. Thefates vg God's chosen people have stricken

|

tibn he secured. But a Jew c6uld never stimony of Sawicki, chief of the Poltt v,« „• *u the his hand ne ~cut the n-u b ofc ^jf Adam lish . »political . >. police »• in ». Lemberg, . .. ini*

to create the transcendeht five, I be^me dear that tfie Investigating James Tlssot lived and worlced iri Steiger trial made itself felt when it Palestine for some .ifteen years. His' authorities habe beeri engaged in an The cos umes are effort to "frame" Stanislaw Steiger. ,his concept of the Bible with consuming^ihterest.,But the .whole.is an exth68151 W ° f a r f i h ' c i s t i a ^. c o n S e P t i o n w i t h The TiBsot°pain^gs In iTe Broot lyn Museunij while a drawine^card

vestigation of the Steiger case, sub- = nutted a request yesterday fora leave 5 of absense from hiffpost? in connection 5 ^ ^ ^ e compromising testimony; o£»S Sawicki jjjj

You can always find what you want at The Nebraska—and fcatt riioney by buyitig standard makes of clothes—at the lowest-in-the-city prices.

JeWiish Natidiial Folk S h u l Sunday Evening* November 22

at 7 P . M. at 2314 North 2lsb St. Bring yo'ui* /chUdren And friends—A good titiie assured.

— ADMlSSiO& FREE — is now open £dr thfe enrollment of children.

Special registration on Sunday\mornittg, November 22, ,r- at 10 o'clock.

"V^efter-has arrived f*om Ne^ York.

to i

5

CORRECI APPARfei FCIR MEN ANf) WOMEN

PAGE 8-^TffR JEWISH PRESS-^THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925

Mafty Will Atteiicf Nebra$ka=^Kotre Daftie Game

STALMASTEU-LAPIDVSNUPTIALS DEVEMBER M AT BRANJBEIS TEA &6OMS

LINCOLN

- All set for fair weather. ^---^ . Even t h e traditional -T&E&sgrotifc Sinner must take seeohS place to M r s . Charles B. Simon entertained the NeBraska—Notre Da"me football gganfer tfttiherbW Omafcsns- have already eady aa t aa bridge tea Saturday afternoon completed plans to wltness.the climax of the football season. The following a t the Lincoln Hotel. Mrs. Simon's of the married set pTaft t o , at&hdt Messrs. and Mesdatnes A. H. Brodfcey,} mother, Mrs. M. Steifel, of Salina, N. Mantel, H. MonsTsy, L. KulafcoMy, H. Kulakofsky, J . &eber, and Harry j Kans., Miss Gertrude Goodrich, of Kubenstein^ ; J Chicago, and Mrs. G. L. Wertheimer, Twosomes, foirrsoriies, ana1, large froups Cf the younger set will have " TL - leaves soon to make her home in parties for .the game. Among tb&£ wffl be Cbufcfc Feiditean, Herb Goldstein, Detroit, were the honored guests.

Jules GSreticE:, Mo' Lfcismari, .Lester.Meyer, M i * Holznian, Bill Feilef, Harold Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Baer enterl^rbef," t^hil P^iaman, Lou^Spibeff^ Earf Kfflakofsiy,'Sack fcewinan,- Irvin : tained at an informal sapper party Sisklmaster,; BOD KtfB^r, J«c¥ M ^ r , . and Bill Levey.

The majority 6 i jiifi to tgffiaui only for the game, at their home Sunday evening in frdnOT of Mr. and Mrs. G.- Li Werth-

(Mi Poetry Accepted

By WeL-Km=wn Fetishers

South Side 'falmtia to Give Chanucka

Plans are now being made for a special Channeled concert which #JH be given by the South Side Talmod Torah at the Con^rvgBtum of Israel Synagogue,' 25th and 3 streets, on Sunday evening, December IS, at " Miss Perlis has been writing poetry o'clock. for sometime, and has at a number of times had her poems published in the Jewish Press and other local newsWrist Watches—Gifts that last papers. Miss Perlis, who is a gradFor every occasion uate of the Technical High School, is Cash or Terms how einpte'yed in the Law offices of O^rien & Powers. Miss Perli?. trill SWARTZ JEWELRY CO. promises €6 be Mr: and Mrs. SAm Simon have as autograph the first one hundred books 1514 Dodge St. their guests, Mrs. Simon's parents, off the press.

Mr. and Mrs: Samuel Fuhamah and Miss^Gertrude Goodrich, of Chicago.

• On Sunday evening^ Mr. and Mrs. Simon entertained at dinner in honor of their guests.

Eighty-Sve poems written by Miss Gertrude Perlis, age T9, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. N. Perils, wD be published in book form by the Dorratice and Co., Philadelphia publishers.

Wo stfchr fetefesfinf' §vienls on the calendar bride of Mr. Irvin Stalmaster, son of a busy day.

Mr; and Mrs; L. Stalmaster of this city. A number of but-bf-towh guests are expected to attend t h e ' wedoSng. Numerous prenuptiai parties are 'I tttvitdtiomffpf planned to honor Miss Lapidus.

Cards have been issued by Jif»i Earn Beber i o x u tear t& be giveir nest Sun/ : _ . . . 1GE BOX CAKE The first bi-monthly Sunday eve_._ A mucS .feted briae-tb-be is_ Miss day afterriobn, NoveinSer. "29;: ;frbfii ' (SoBmltfed by "Mis. David M, Geffcrnde Ch'erniak, fiancee of Air. 2:30 tjf: % a t t h e : BlaeT^ife•••Hotel,; Newman, 1341 Sort] 28th' Street ning- meeting of the Junior CongreA iBaSter teacher, tmusual opportunity for , We. and- Mrs: Abe Brattnstem; forIsadore Chapman of this city. This in honor of Mrs; J o i n BebejjittiiB? This recIpT're'iSnW won a cash ! gatron was held Sunt3ay a t the hoirie beginners luffd senior students of violin. inerly of Minneapolis, Minn., and now prize in tc naiSShsf confe^f la the of Mf. Morris Friend. Prof esssBor week's hostesses for Miss Cherniak cent Jj^ldev--W&O i s a he3t*6ife&:ijw; of Pittsbtjrgh, Pa.j announce the enChj«afo Record flerald.J A tew open periods available.

La#reiice Fesslef, of the Nebfaisfea Ttf fere Mrs. Harry Perfnrattef and yoangex tfiatrie^.Sfct- JtereS'? Sir* :*fo cup s t i p f gagement of their daughter, Ella V.j University, gave a short ta3k/ A Mrs., Nathan Nog'g, w&6 enteriaine'd foTmeriy Mfes Tbbfe Hdjaniifry "of - S e g g s - •;• " ' . . ' fci J l r . -fiyirde Milder, son of Mr; and Plume, Atlantic 2015 for appointment. social hour followed.

Denver, Colo; " ' r for twenty-four guests Monday noon Mi&-J- Milder of this raty. No date Price $2, up to $5 pfer at the iJrSndeis Tea Ewins. On has been set for the wedding.

1 tablespoon flour Mrs. Albert Speier and Mrs. Joseph Tuesday, Mrs: Leo Erasne was hosjt cup t m u i • .„- • Simon entertained twelve gnesfc si a Mr. and Mrs. S. Babior announce tess at a one o'clock luncheon at the 5 l itmehedn and bridge Monday a t the Mr; L MofgeMt&lngave a n inte ^ the engagement of their daii Brandeis Restaurants. Covers .were l t i r p pipped, c r s a m . .

Lyric Bidg.

19th and FarnEin Sts. I Lincoln Hotel.

Mfi sugar £nd[ flo'iir Sn3 add fo esiSiig talfe last Friday evening a t the Sarah Jeah'ette, to Hyman Brown-, laid for twenty guests. Miss Patsy Beiiten ydlfes. .

Add milk £fi<I buttejr\ sbn 6f Mr. and Mrs. J. J; BroviTi of Rosenthal is entertaining this after- synagogue:. He wffl speak ^ag-ain this Mrs. David Jacobs, of Denver, Colo., •£xsa~ in; double boSef uiitp thfck.

Friday evening at eight jj'clocfc. ^ Council Bluff Si No date has been set noon at her home at Man" Jongg; w€ from fife, ttwf sBgfitly strd is the guest of- her parents, Mr. and for the wedding Mr- and Mrs; Babior /te^spo^sn var'* and add Mrs. Max Frosh. Mrs. Jaeorbs was SlHtlllHtHllttlltltlllltlHlSIIHinililBHiilillilUillllllinilHIlIItilllllllllllllflfllllim g ^ — ! y Ixsteii wBrtes o'f .tfie eggs; formerly Miss Mirisn Fro^hii hoiior their "daughter and her wjii g Mrs. Max Sonimer left test Sunday filg hag Been postpunM tt&& Wjg Sfr Line buttofn and sideg tsf ai fepifh-g i fiance a t . a family dinner at their to jbin Mr. Sommef iis Florida. flay fevfenirig, NdvgniWr 25,:8fitil RfeK- form with lady fingers, fiat" side Mrs. David Diamond has a s her home .on Sunday evening, November towards the pan and close together.

Mesdairies Dave iSreeiiberg and daf liveldng, guest her sisterj Miss Doretby SB' ; C j m r lady fingers -with a layftr ©f wiU be held at.eightDave; Cohn will entertain "for Stscty filling and a. sprinkle of eoeoahut: Friedraan, of McOoak.

Mr. and-Mrg. Pave Gohn announce Quests oh Tuesaay nooii at the Braii- ffie t i i M M Place lady fingers on tep of this, Mrs. Ben GradwoH and IJrs. HerMituitoe layel of filling, and a the, birth of a daughter on Thursday* deis Tea jjoom.

The Bar Mitevah of Fatif SprifiMe ttf ctJcoanut.

Place.lady man Speier entertained at a 12th, att th the Methodist NVei 12th Mthdit son of Mt; and MrsL Mi HfflEFmaftj inifers 6ii tMs for the' top; Place Arthur jtosenblnin is a t the Hotel eon on Wednesdsyi Hospital. Mrs. Cbhri was formerly take place Saturday morning s t the in-we Box for 12 ftpxtfa to harden.

Miss Hannah Greenblatt of this eity. Fontenelie for a few days this-week 3Wbteri' teady to served remove to Miss Laura Berek i s speeding the .;. while .attending the .Scottish. Rite Chevra B'nai Ytsroel synag'ogtwt; planter i n d cover with whipped '• week-end in Fremont with her psrto the fii'st big Belatives - of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Masonic Reunion; He will retorn to SK Miss Ri Borne cream; & letits.' dance of the season Kaplan, entertained them at -surprise Miami about Saturday where he and j Miss Esther Swisloiffsfcy is spendHOUSEHOLD HINTS party' on Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. JRosenbitim will' remain until visiting in New ^of£ City, CleveIvory handled dressing room ar- ' ing fifte week-end In Colttrobus, Nebt. their twentieth wedding anniversary; about February i . land, Detroit, and Chicago. .. . ticles, or . table wear, often get Mrs tod Mrs. Kaplan were presented yellow. You -can dean these weU Firms Sdverti^ihp in •Tlie Jewish Mrs; Ai J; Pbska etitertainea at foui: s a chest of silver. .

Mr'; and Mrs: L. S. Braungfem enters by the use of .very fine emery Press** deserve your pati tables of bridge last Sunday in honor tained a t four tables ttf bridge at their •e—It is paper. This will remove all the £ : Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe Cohn and family bf her cousin, Mrs. Ai London and TO VOUR IKTEREST to support spots and restore the original home last Wednesday evening. • will be held whiteness. them. motored to Lincoln Sunday for the daughter, Pearl, who. are visiting here To remove rust staiiis from any from California. Prizes "were vrtra by Mrs. Maurice MfenSeison left last flay- ' S material, Use equal parts of table Lottie Hirshberg, Mrs. C. Levinsony week for New York City to visit salt arid^ cream' pi;-tartar. ^ Wet the firs. M; D. Brodkey plans to leave* and Mrs; M. Colrii; relatives. She expects io be gone rust stain aiid sprinkie mixttire ori for Sioux City next -week. thickly. Then place • material in about a mBnth. , at the Miss EosaMe GdHstein, who atIran* If fitkt appiicatiori fails to Miss Henrietta. Kbhn is convalescing «b«ore sfein^ repeat. tends^ the: Wmversftjr 6£ Wisconsini Mr. Beit Balabaii aiLher tomfe7 after' a slight 'operation will spend the •week-end witii her paroh a businiss trip to the Sti Joseph HospitaL and -Sioux Falls, S o ; ents, M R and M r s A; Mr. anflv Mrs. David Potash angiven by the Oraahans Will be itii^resled to know; tiia-birth of a son on Tuesday^ that Mr. and tyrs^ MQ- Lesser, of San Mrs. Frank Krasne entBrtaine'a h6f Funeral services for Mrs. Deborah November 17, a t the Wise Memorial FransiscOi Calif.; ,'anhojarice the birth Afternoon Mah Jbng elub a t her home L Orloti age 90; were heid Tuesday \ Hospiiai. Mrs. Potesh: was formerly of a son, Eichard Sainuei. Mrs. LesTuesday afterndoo; afternoon a t two o'clock at the home 1709 CUMING STREET Miss Ida Dolgtiif-of this city. ser Was: To^merly 'Miss-.Celia Richof her daoghter, Mrs. S; L. Shostak, I Jackson 2935 Miss Evelyn Marks retunie^ Mon- in/Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. Orlof is sur- j l Mrs. Philip Harry Eotilish and atds. THe gran3parehts,rof the1 babyj day after spending a week in Chicago, tivd by three daughters, Mrs. A. | f ijlaitifite'r of Los Angeles will Arrive Mr; aha Mrs. "Louis JUcMrds and Mr: and Mrs. J; M. Lessee ar6 former TfiebaBre, and Mrs. R; Snader, of Siiday,.,November 27, to spend a feu?

Informal 6nialia, arid Mrs. Shostak, of ^»ys'-with relatives and friends. Mrs: residents of this city. day evening, NovferiiBef 22, fit fiie : in an Koplish ig enroute to Chicago for a Miss Lillian Goodman entertained Labor Lyceum. Proceeds ^ ^iffll g8 colnV month's stay.

Hugo Heyn and Sis OrchcMfa at a farewell bridge a t b.er home Sun- towards the fund for Colonization oi The funeral for Mr. J . Gafrop, 52; f Russian Jews in Crim'ea. . day in hbnbr of Miss Bessie Levinson^ .Mrs; Abe London and daughter; who died of ipoplexy while a t work The program to be presented is as a t his home, .2408 Emmet, Monday j Pearl; of-Los Angeles; Calif;, are the who is leaving f or Ghiiiagp iat the end1 .

'•'••'•'- - • ' • fHggtr&l Mrs. Ben MfllmaS. fipth of the month to make her"•.fntuye home, follows: afternoon, were held from the resi-j Prize winners "were Jennie Kosofsky _v__.

Mrs. J . O.- Bur- denee • Tuesday afternoonj a t t w o ' Violin selection..

Mrs. London and her daughter are beger; of the Dmaha Symphony o'clocfc Interment took place a t l i e ing extentively entertained while here; and Bertha Shapirbi Orchestra.

Hiss London is well known here Goldeii Hill "AmeErica One Hundred and Fifty Dance One Day Service by Request.

Celia Raife, pupil of Adehaving visited Omaha Several times Ifears After**, wiU b& EaBbi FriaerWe operate our own plant. line Fogg. , ••.•-' . before, ick Cohn's sermon' 4dpic v this Friday Piano selection ; ............ . Al FinkeL PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. "Miss Sertha Siegel entertained at evening, November^.2%. at...Temple' Duet dance ._—™..Lbuis kaplah and Rabbi three tables of bridge a t her home Israel. The foilowing morning; Wm. Giventer; ii[ Conn's siibject wili "be Materlai and Character Sunday. Prizes were won by the ....•..,.- E . Sells.

1 fefi Freda Siege! and Kose Cdhen, Spiritual- ' Omaha Chapter of Haaassah will i n d Messrs. Sam. Friedel andd Henry Dr. ana Mp. S. E. Ravitii announce hold a regular infefetihg on Wednesday the birth of a baby daughter born afternoon, November 25, a t the Arthis morning; r . Mrs. Eavitz was form- thur buildihg. All.m%mbers are re1 Mr. Morris Jacobow left this weei erly Miss Molly Oiahd. quested to attend.

2. several mbnths stay ia Sail Mrs. A. P . Goldware, wK5_*^ras inISrandsco and Lbs Angeles, .CaliftirThe Daughters 6f Israel Aid Sojured in an autompbile atv^ent, is; ciety pBstjiBne'd i& meeting tMt-was riia, -where;he will visit-with frienc he will stop riff" at Denver now convalescing a t net hoin8. to have been held Tufesda^ alteriioon, Salt Lake City. November 24. The date of, the next meeting will l>e announced later.

• The Ladies Aiiidliary" 6$ the South Omaha Chapter N6; 1 of <ffi« Ordef Side Congregation will give their secThe Chesed Sbelemes d u b will hold of Aleph Eadik Aleph was defeated <>hd of a series of cafd partifes a t the its next regular meeting on Monday for' a second time by the Iincobi Braaaeis Tea EbtfinS on Tuesday afafternoon;-November 23j at the Adass ChajiteF of the Order by '-'£• score of ternoori, November 24j a t two o'clock.

Yeshuren synagbgue.

7—8, on Sunday, November. 15, a t the Prizes will be given at each table; Hostesses for the affair will be MesThe Daughters of Zion will hold an Lincoln High School dames D. Specter, D. Minkbff. Good- important meeting at the Aaass man Cohn,' L. "Rips, JL Podrofski, and Yeshufeii synagogue oii Tuesda^ afternoon, November 24, according to 5 . Franklin.* announces the removal of ids office Mrs. H . LeVfey, president. to ~Miss Ida Fine entertained the P. 422 World-Herald..

B'nai Israel Keia its regular meetiL D. Club at her home Sunday afAtlantic 3595 ing on Wednesday evening. Eight ternoon. new members were elected during the ' A club, the Phi Delta, composed of membership drive. They are as folIjigh school girls, has been formed lows: Sam Blend, David Slibidnsky, FOR RENT -vjith the Following officers: Presi- Philip Lehr, Harold Efittlimen; Jake All modern ffcrnishea room. dent, Marie Klein; Secretary-treas- Schriebman, ' Israel Stemhill, Philip J Schultz, and Ben Giffiick*.

Any boy Call Webster 06^4. urer, Rita Mantel; Reporter, Betty willing to Join this club please come Fttfth. The club is for social and up to the Jewish Community Center charitable purposes and will meet next Wednesday night. Morris Fellevery other Sunday at the homes of man was elected'business manager a t FAMOUS VALUES he members. the last meeting. . The question to be

The Brandeis Tea Room will be the scene of one of the largest and most fashionable winter weddings on Tuesday evening, December 29, when Miss Estelle Lapidus, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Harry Lapidiisj will become the

Harry Konoriovitch

VIOLINIST

ENCiAGKMKNTS

| COUNCIL BfcUFFJ I

STUDIOS

es, Sir, Invited

THE THANKSGI\1NG DAY DANCE

famng,

26

m

BLACKSTONE HOTEL

WOMEK'S mum OF THE F.MI B'RITH

Quality—Service Excelled

I

Repairing and Relining Done in din* Shop

I

Glorious Gloria Is Coming!

aifts

Convenient lertns If Ytott

f.

Y

Miss Hortense Rosenstock.will leave debated upon next week will be, "Resolved, Ttiat parents are responsible '"turday for Chicago, HI. for crimes committed by minors." This Phil Gerelick and Leo Chaiken, who club also discusses great Jewish men. itend the University of Nebraska, 'snt the past week-end in Omaha.

The Auflebnng Club will entertain its members, at-a ilanqe.at the Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Sainuei Maizel. 4409 Community -Center Sunday evening, -'likely Street, will'i)e-at'nome"£o November 22. 'isir friends on Sunday afternoon and The Independent Ladies Club will vening in honor of their silver wedhold its firstannuai concerTTEis Suning anniversary.

DIAMONDS

!4 K a r a t . . . . . . . $ 2 5 up V2fam 150 up ^ull Karat....?200o?

Swartss Jewelry Go. 1514 Dodge St.

AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION What » StaH-^WEa* ML Slotfl—Wfcafc a Picture?

STARTS

SATURDAY

"

Electric Shops"'

453 cna Lesvenw6Hh Sts. — lStfc and FaHJalh Slfe. — 2314 "if" St*

$^2%ZZff3S??&ms^^

PAGE 4—THE. JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 perses. Rain is due when distant «fbheart ached for Lather but Registration of PupHs for f New Explanation for jects look near as on what Its called a she seemed unable to,break"the silence. fewisfi Tfati; Folk Shu] Sunday • Disaster* on Ocean gooC hearing day. And raJa I« fore-I likid ber right' welt'TiHaf^Btt^ In expia&atioa of collisions aC sea told by pigs cRiryJng straw* to irtfes. commenced rannin' after me," he said . .SpfdaJ-registration "of children for i r i s said to be a scientific fact that The pig as a prophet appcarn in an at last as he chewed an apple leaf; : "she's been makin* me carry her every- the" Jewish 'National Folk Shill vrill a i very large Ua»r moving througli •id rtddie: Queetlon; Why Us. « be held this "Sunday morning, Nov. shallow water will attract email craft storme to followe presently when a where.'* 22, a t ' the ; Shal at' 2314 'North 21st coward her. This theory was first pnt ••onapacy of bogges ratine crying Lavinia remained silent.

"And I thought maybe—if you knew street. The school will be opened forward when tbe Wclt« Star liner i»ome? Answer: A bog Is most dull Z had somebody else I could -go with next week'arid "Mr. Worshofsky, of Olympic'-collided with the Brit'sh un<3 of a melancholy aature; en<5 so by destroyer Hawke, ynrbose espials reason dotb .foretell the mine that you'd . . . " New York, will arrive this week to stated on oath that his vessel was cometh. la time of rfiine, most cattell "Is that why you did It, Luther?" take charge. sucSiea1 toward the big liner and re--<Joe prtcke up their e*rs; as for exBy CORONA REMINGTON \- '• •he asked suddenly, leaning forward [ft By CLARISSA MACKIE The Shal is sponsored by the Jew- fused to fiDswer her helm at all. Be ntvple an asse will, wbe# he perceiveth and looking eagerly Into his eyes. ish National Workers Alliance, the was laughed at then, but not so long j a etorme of raine or ball doth follow.

"Honest," he answered. steadMy afterward the Ill-fated Titanic (started i Poali-Zion Club, and the Ladies' on meeting her gaze. her maiden voyage. Ae she «teamed j (©, 1K«, McCittr* N»w»p*p«ir Syndicate.) r Syn<Uo»t«.)

MeClura A look of infinite happiness spread Progressive National Club. down Southampton docks the Axaer- ' Governess—i^ena, ,roc must giv« Lavina Martin «uag a happy..Uttlfe over her face.

It was one o f those - brownstone lean liner New York, an elevea-tliou- ; j-ocr brother g t>ite of your apple.

I > A S — K o t I2k«ly ; Eve d3<J that tp "Let's go home," she said. "The Ito Members to Join in song as she hurried about her morning blocks of houses that still abound in sand-ton ship, began to get nneaj»y ' ber husbsn<J aa<3 she never beard the Brooklyn. It was a long •block • and tasks. Occasionally she would stop very sight of Kate seems to smother; . Russian Colonization' Work at her berth alongside the quay. Pretbere were • perhaps twenty • houses, and lean on her broom for-a moment, me." And unnoticed by the crowd they sently her stout mooring ropes j last ot u. alike as peas In a pod. Jean Bay . her dreamy blue eyeB fixed on aome slipped away..

London, (Jewish Telegraphic Agen- snapped, one after another, and she | knew the house she wanted: It.was.

Rapid and invisible object, her lips; half parted . Once out of sight he stopped and cy.)—The"effort" to aid Jewish agri- started to move out toward the White one of the gloomy ones wlth~a-4»tB in a smile, then- suddenly she would put an arm around her.

Star ship. Tbe Titanic was ImmediKrs. Went—Tbe average woman has light • In the front hall and an occa"I believe It did work, sure enough," cultural settlement in Soviet Russia ately stopped, while tugs got hold of s vocabulary of «n?y 500 words. come back to earth again and the sional light in some •window. The orous swish-swishing "would be re- he said happily, and Lavinia smiled up may receive added support from a the New Tork and towed her back Gordon—It's a small stoefc. Bnt b m u e w a s full of lodgers, and so were, new quarter, according to reports Into safety. During tbe war there waa think of tbe turnover,—Kansas Brown sumed.' The-chickens hoppea 'up on into his eyes as she answered: the houses on either side. Jean's, another proof of the theory, this time BuIL "Something worked, •anyhow." But current here. the porch andlooked in on ber from the wfom was on the top floor in the rear.' opendoor.

—- -. ... she kept locked tigftt in her heart for it was stated that members-of the by the Olympic again. A German sabI t ' w a s the dream of her life, now to That's right," she laughed] ^1 did ever the fact that It was very on Ito, the Jewish ; Territorial Organiza- marine sidled np to her'anil was setmove to a larger room on the second ting ready to torpedo her, when the forget your breakfast." And dropping necessary labor. ^ \ tion, -established- by Israel Zangwill suction drew the D-boat close up unfloor. She must wait for prorfofloa ; It -was midsummer when Patrolman her 'broom In the ^piddle of thefloor and recently dissolved, are fanning to der the liner's stem, and the blades of •f©V tbatj though. Her office was very J>rafce. BAT? -the. • outcome.; of .vthis^, romance. Just at dusk he saw a taxi- she went: out to the barn lot, a pretty Everything cons'ervafive about promotions. reestablish the organization for-the her great propeller ripped open the picture of a<girl followed b.y a. flock 1342 South 25tb St. AT. 66?7 purpose: of engaging in the Russian submarine from stem to stern.

As-Jean mounted the* steps she no=-' cab stop at Mrs. Jones', doorv and he of-eager, hungry ch^ckenat..

• in Industrial World colonization . vtirfe, with' a" vifew to tieed. a* young man. sitting on the; top- say; Jean, wrapned. La a. soft stax' cloak Sbewent iatfftneojrncEfe a p t fiHed. Remember hast^lost yo» were whenri itep. He arose and touched hia hat a bucket with grain, then "deliberately for t&«* first 'tiroc you stepjiwf onto establisfiin^ an sntoxronrous.

1615 NtHtir £4ih St. down the steps hand In hand a* she passed him. Jean wondered' threw great- handfuls. to the greedy the floor of a big factory or entered region in Russia.

•Old Weather "Saws" with Paul Granvllle.

A little group who he was, because Mrs. Jones did the door of a large general office? All fowls. not have any young men In the Souse;, of people followed, throwing rice and Based on Good Sense you could see was a: mass of jerking, : "Clilck-cblck-chlcky," she called and t the lodgers were all women. T» Jean's confetti, but they stopped and stared pounding, whirling raacnJnes. with Phone )A ckson 0048 17 Palestinian Jewish Firms Receive Admiral Fltzroy, who Invented the throughthe weeds and bushes came ^unaiement, her key did not ,fit:«he when Paul. turned and ran up ,the men gliding about before them or .

Wembley Exhibition Medals barometer and commanded the brig others hurrying, in from the fields r : steps of the" next house and laid a ' front door. !

Beagle "on its expedition to the Amerwhere they had gone to hunt the early among them; or row on row of desks, ."Do;you need any help?'..asked the white rose on the doorstep. Then he files, typewriters, cabinets and counJerusalem, (Jewish Telegraphic ican coast in 1831, declares that moBt Painting and Decorating ran down again nnd the taxi whirled 1 worm, ,..'•,'" young man courteously-as fce-.came.to ters, with executives and clerks scur- Agency) .-—Lord Pluraer, the High of the old "saws" regarding weather LET D> BID Ft)H iOb toward the corner where the i»llce"Hey, Tinny!" ' A-voice came from her side. . . . . .'•:...•;. rying everywhere. Tour first Impres- Commissioner of PJ lestine, personal- are reliable and based on commonOtIK WUKE GUAHANTEUU man stood. The bride leaned out and over the fence and Lavinia, looJSng sion was • one o'f> confusion and disor"No, thank you; 1 don't know what he came forward to shake hands with sense investigation. As a weather ex214 South 18th St.- Omaha. Nebr. i s the matter with my key—it's the them. Then Jean* pulled another Up, saw: her -chum, -Catherine: "Waters, der; you couldn't make "head or tall ly distributed the medals, awarded by pert he commended an old saying to v the British Empire -Exhibition &t at the gate. of i t " xlght one." \ " ••-, -.-•. white rose from her ?irtdal bouquet the effect that the glow of dawn high "Hio, Kate," she greeted,T throwing "Let me try—sometimes, keys are and pinned It on Officer Drake's Then, later, you began to "get your Wembley to Palestinian exhibitors ta the sky denotes wind, and a low the -last bit of com on the ground. temperamental." B e ' wrestled with tunic. bearings," says the "Nation's' Business. here yesterday. dawn fair weather. He bade as believe ".-.,"• -: A RULE OF HEALTH "Come on in- What"you "got there?" . You found a certain order in what the key for a white and then gave it The ceremony was arranged by the that soft-looking, delicate clouds mean "And the flayer on the' doorstep, "Just S new dress and I can't get WASH AND KEEP WELL Up. - . ' . - • - . • • ' • had formerly struck you as disorder Jerusalem chamber of commerce. Lord wind-fair weather, and hard, ragged the sleeves to set; thought you'd help and confusion.' Every machine and "My key wouldn't open- it either," Mrs. Granvllle?" he twinkled.

Plumer ' in his opening address de- ones wind. Mist on a hilltop means FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY r "V?hy, that to where we first met me." . . .

'•:.!-.• _'. he explained. desfe and person Was related to every clared, ^'Palestine has had a most rain and wind If It stays long or comes each, other," explained Jean. _ They walked toward the. house to» other machine and desk and person 1816 California titrnt.

There was a soft step behind them And the policeman's baby, stare of gether, Lavinla's golden hair shining and to the whole plant or office- It wonderful history. Its present chapter down—fine weather if it rises and disand they both looked up Into the heavy disapproving face pf a poHce; amazement Is one of their happy in the sunlight and her clean,' faded was an organization-—a system—oper- is industrial and economic progress. dress somehow- adding- to the. picture ating according to a plan, and with Everybody in the country must abanman.

'• • - : - ' memories. of sweet simplicity. Tlie girl beside each part related to the other and to don his personal and party interest "Lay off of that," he said rudely, i her tossed-her black'bobbed;balr.and the whole. **Ah, perhaps you can open the door Mark Twain Man of for the general service of the coun- j glanced coquettlsnly at her companion. for us," suggested the young-man: When we look carefully at tbe busi- t r y . " " ' • ' . . • . ' Moods, Says Daughter Slie flirted with eyCTyone_ and every- ness and Industrial world we find it, "Open it yourself If you!ve-got'the Of the 22 Palestinian firms which Mark .Twalp was a sphinx t a his thing, men preferred of; course,but Tight to go In," returned: Officer too, to be a syfctetitf—an organization. in. .the absence of men then women or Beside It all otiief systems are small received medals, 17 were Jewish.

D r a k e . • . • " •.;.•-._. . ';. ' .•_..-. family; he was a'sort of "royalty".at , , .,.j 54th and Center Sts. trees or babies or pigs. It was as and Insignificant.' Where it takes a "Our keys don't fit," explained Jean, home.

Thus does Clara Clepiens, Gabrno- natural to her. as breathing. • Walnut 5936 smiling.

'••• • , . * • * ' • . newcomer but'a day-or so to grasp Soviet Government Reinstates witach, hfe daughter and wife of tbe "Did. you- have a good time last the order In a "machine room or office, "Aw.-I know yon riow-^bur face . Habimah As State Theatre conductor of.the Detroit symphony or- night?" she asked.— —" familiar—it's Daylight Annie, and It often7 takes years to realize' fully chestra, describe .-.her impressions-of •JUh-huh, wonderful, but I'm not tlie size and complexity of the indusgetting pinched i s what you get for Moscow,1 (Jewish Telegraphic Agenthe.world famous novelist and humor- mu?h of a dnricer," answered Xavinla. trial system. Many people never even 1307 Howard St. At. 8028 working after dark/'- said-Drake bucy).—The Habimah, the only Hebrew i^' . of "My ..Father*', in, the Omaha, Nehr. moronsly. ; •, begin to C,understand: it,lp? fact, • to r theatre in Soviet Russia, was rein' ' "Oh..I, had the grandesT; time, j and many it Is not a" system *t all, but "What do you mean'-rhow; dare-you j' i-.MEW MUSIC - i -.. guess .whn,t, your 'beau said" to me." •" merely a haphazard affair that can be stated as.a-state academic theatre, accall me thatT demanded Jean, In-. my ^father-as, a ittnctively ffwaytng. toward tho silent A'Jteellng^of uneasiness crept into twisted, and experimented" with asf<oe- cording to a. communication from Kafason—to think of: njm. as* young man. 'hfeslrt, but she answered cislon krisel 'Tfels is one reason for manev, member of the Central Exemany of the misunderstandings, con- cutive" o f the- Soviet Government, adpjr J-HJ X,-. nijyt i fSe& hereyofficer,^ said,the. ^Announcement fusions and ^inefficiencies tnat v exist dressed to Mr. Zemach, manager of •-•. u*"J :• fcltv^bqnts. tine.„ sharply, "can't people.get Into""their JA-1864 R«B. whose ie,ry,,. sljadowpictures boundv own- homes at night without the HaBimah.

•'•Be said—"": Kate giggled' slightly less., night, and holds its own in im- and ran her liand through her hair to rested?"

Ten, month ago the Habimah was Jade Gate &n China's Watt "Do you live here*' retorted tire mense areas (ot -pHed-np:, .masses of make it bushier.^."He.. said. X.was the deprived of its title of state theatre DKNTIST s a n d j ' ; . ' .j .,.-.,.." ' . ' • " , „ ; . * . ; ' , ' . ",-,•-.'!

350 policeman. ; prettiest, girl at the frolic and'the best "At the' Innernffist end of-thfc great on the, demand of the Central Bureau : 60© World-Herald .

He was. a delightful story teller and wall of China, Sib: feet high: =anfl.

20 Omaha : dancer." ' ' * "''••• '1 b a r e s room here and this young conversatlonnllst when in the jnood. feet wide,' from *Shan Hal Ktmn, on of the Jewish Section of the Commulady h a s , too."

-•_•'.•-.

As Lavinia continued' her. way along Office Phone" Res. Phone "Why did they telephone to the"says his daughter, "telling my sister the path nothing about herseemed to the Pacific 'coastT'to Turkestan, 1,500 nist Party: The Habimah is now one JA-ckson 1954 KEnwood 0105 and me impromptu stories.inspired by miles away, lies Kiayukwan, and beof six Moscow. theatres which enjoy station then that it was a private 1 have changed, but .within, the song In bouse ar.d that some one was trying.to objects in the room or pictures on the her heart had "died, the'sun had ceased side it Is a gate, through the wall, one the privileges* of a state academic wall.

He also played with our kit1 of the most andient "trade routes-of breale In—ehr : " , ' P H Y S I C I A N A X D SURGEON tens, and loved them as nnch as wo to shine and the'happy world had be- the Koof of the-World—the TuMen, theatre.

"Mercy 1" cried Jean. • . ,....'-•*•. did. Yet rarely did I lose the feeling come a lonely, dreary place,, all in the Hours 2—* Emergency Rhone A.TM774 tbe Jade gate."

"What is'this, number?" 'demanded with my father that I was in the'pres- space of a few moments. ~' ] • 60S World-Herald Bldg.

Through that jjate for 3,000 years the young man, peering around for ence of royalty. He was, a constant ."Of - course he was just kiddin'," have ^passed the caravans carrying the numerals.. At last he found them surprise in his varied moods, which Tate went on. crude Jade from the quarries of down on the steps, difficult-to de- dropped unheralded upon him, creatRegular Meeting of "No," said-Lavinia, ."you are pretty, Barkul and Kfiotan,to be wrought by cipher. "Why this Is No. 335!" har ing day or night for those about him md: I reckon yog're a'good, dancer, 1114 South 28th Street tlie lapidaries of'China and' Japan, exclaimed blankly, "and I live at 337, by his twinkling eyes or his clouded r too." says the Detroit" News.

Harney 3968 next dooii" . brows. How-he would be affected by They went on into ~the house and WHOLESALE Very nearly aV hard as diamond, It • "And I live at 333, on the other this or that no one could ever forepent a busy half hour on the dress. must be ground patiently with a drill Save Money by Letting Us | Druggists and Stationers ". aide," giggled jean relieved. - "How see."

While Lavinia worked Kate." stole and paste of a powder yet harder perfectly silly of me—I: never made Do Your Work. | <01-M3-ieS Soatb lOtD But with all his moods, Mark Twain covert glances at herself in the mirror thnn itself-^first garnet, then emery, this mistake- before." , . was especially fond of kittens, says and kept up a constant flow of aimless and last of all, ruby dust. It is a stub'•'••: "NorI," admitted her companion In his daughter, telling how "If I.carried born and rebellions-' material and the prattle. . . . . ,. crime. a kitten In my arms, the dreamy look glorious colors occur not in masses, 1 After she had gone LayinJa took op • ; T i l gee you safe indoors, then," would disappear from his eyes, and he but In streaks through a duller matrix.

Call as for good Bald' the policeman, adding ' to the would .drop any work. to nestle the her work again. Life had to go on just the same-whether" Luther Hatton had man: "The siext time you take your soft ball of fur in his- neck. We chilSkins Highly Prized 'gal put, young fellow, Til be looking dren were not supposed to disturb given his heart to . another - or not.

Skins of the leopard seal, also When the whistle down at the sawmill out for you 1" him at work, but if for any reason MICKIIN LUMBER CO. "That Is a very kind thought of we were forced to I thought it ex- blew for twelve o'clock, her father and known as the sea leopard because- of AT-1000 E.SCHERER •yours, officer," retorted the man pedient to be accompanied by a -kit- the field hands would be Just as hungry Its spots, are put to a variety of uses 24th & BuTtiette Sts. WE. 5555 in the frozen North.

To the Eskias If her sweetheart were still In love ; coolly, and Jean's cheeks burned rq- ten." with her.- But she sang no more that mos they are more valuable than the Every Thursday. Evening: at Jewish Vaentfully as she fitted her key to the - Community Center Building. day nor could she get over the feeling pelts that produce the luxurious {lock*'and entered the dim shades? of •J.- M.; MLALASHUl'K..' President. wraps so highly prized in warmer of loss and loneliness for days to come.

Tell of Muncal Tree* 'her temporary abiding place.

ISAUOEB ABRAMSON. Secretary. lands.

••"".'• At church the nest Sunday she recOccasionally Jean saw the young poets have often talked about the Blown up like balloons the skins inmn who lodged in No. 337, and once music of the trees, and travelers to ognized Luther's back as he. sat beside BUTTER and EGGS on. the prows of hunters ~,«r twice they met face to face, But Barbados- declare-that the; whistling Kate.and after.service Hhe hurried to are placedv 2224 Cuming St. •never by look or manner did he give tree Is a thing of literal fact, says get away before they should have a boats to protect" the shies of the Cooncfl Bluffs. la.Phone JAckson 1226. fragile craft froi^ the sharp, jagged chance to speak to her* At the.Sunday London Answers. 'evidence of presuming on their brief edges ^of ice Jlo<e%. Like fenders these 'acquaintance. - To the world they This tree possesses a pecnliariy- school picnic two weeks later Kate bumpers Tfard off the 3abs of the **Minufaetured in Omaha" clung to Luther's arm and .looked ador•were utter strangers, and there was shaped leaf.^and...all /itS;, pods^have a ice cakes, and on rocks and portages Juat the consciousness that .they had split edge. As the wind passes through lnpfy up at him, ' BAEJ2B [CE MACHINE CO PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. ."Brazen huzzy," said the old"women. they' act as rollers for the craft.

-shared a little adventure. As for Of- the pods It causes them to. emit the Stth & Martha Sts. * Barney 1662 'Sacks also ar« made from them •'They're wild about, each other," * fleer Drake, sometimes he- dropped a "sounds which have given .the .tree Its Omaha, Nebr. and they hold '{lie family supply of said the young folks, but Lavinia said Soft gray iron, brass, bronze nnd aluwary -eye. "A slick pair, believe name.

Prompt Service Soft Water blubber and oil* Their light weight minum castings. Standard sizes bronse •jtne." he would mutter.

There Is a long valley In Barbados nothing. She tried not to see them, makes them the favorite containers and iron bnshings, eewer mnnhoien, Wet wash, semi-flat, • After a while, Jean, •, finding her that is simply crammed with these in- but Kate gave her no chance for that. for freight to be handled by dog or cistern rings and covers, and clean-out rough-dry. doors in stock. . health suffering from irregular meals, teresting trees. When the trade winds She dragged Luther over and insisted reindeer teams, says Popular MeGIFTS THAT LA.STV 2808 Coming St. Harney 0881. 'decided to engage tableboard at Mrs. blow across the Island a, continuous that they sit beside Lavinia, for fear chanics Magazine. •••' • Jenkins* dining room, farther down, moaning, deep-toned whistle comes she'd be lonely, she sweetly explained. 'the street. ' There she had a. little from this valley, the effect being Hatton was uncomfortable, his .mascuMontmatre and Gypsum -table to herself, for the other tables weird in the extreme. line mind was unable to grapple .with were filled up, and slje did- not feel Gypsum has long been mined from •N-ATMKISTER A!species of acacia which occurs In the subtleties of the clever girl beside Diamcnul Im porters j quite BO lonely now tail she could join the Sudan is also known locally as him, but he sensed that something was Montmatre hill, which rises to a height writes all kinds of In tbe pleasant talk with fellow board- the whistling tree. The extremely wrong. Once seated he glanced anx- of • 330 feet immediately north of the Platinum Specialists f e n . . She , had been there ' about a .hollow shoot-sheaths produce as loud iously at his erstwhile.'sweetheart; city of Paris, France. The word Is .week when-one-evening at dinner Mrs. a sound as is obtainable from a very haw placid and serene she looked un- said to be derived from Mons MartyWITH EACH PUUCX .Jenkins ushered in a new-boarder—a sweet-toned flute. run _(Lat. Mountain of Martyrs), n •ili-lSrl6 aty fiat Bank Bldg I :U'SERVICE! der her pretty blue hai-I ' W O. W IHdt. Jack sen IEI3 young man. Jean heard him Intro* name given to this'elevation because "Say, Luth," Kate put her teasing - J^. 561»—Est 1894 ..

I dnceti as "Mr. i Granvllle," and then St. Denis andThis companions, accord 4 face near^his, ?you- look awful mad.

'Mn. Jenkins brought him right to the Soil Moisture Measured You got a great big- frown -on- yo.ur Ing to traditioij,. were martyred there " vacant seat at her table. * « , Every one has noticed that wooden forehead." With dainty caresses,she In 270 A. D. Other authorities, how"Miss Bay, I have brought Mr; doors and drawers, stick-in-wet weath- attempted to smooth it out with-her ever, say that the word Is derived per vk ' Gmnvllle to sit at your table;. I nm er. This property of wood of absorb- fingers. A flush of anger spread over from Mons Martis (Lat. Mountain of Mars), from a' temple of Mars that - sure you will not mind,""was Mrs. ing v.;iiter and swelllng( i!p in the proc- hl3face. He felt ridiculous.

Jenkins' off-band Introduction.' ess has been made use o'f by the ABBAMSOX "Keep -your hands offo* me," he once stood tbere. Gypsum is also Jean .bowed and hated herself- for United StHte* forest service for meas- suddenly roared. "Haven't you anyknown by the name of plaster of paria. coloring tinder the gaze of tbe young uring soil moisture. Blocks of cypress breedln'I Lavinia wouldn't.have done COMPLETB STORE AND r man from SS7. He. was so nice-look- wood are c#refully air-dried and then that I" British Forest Census OFFICE OUTfTTTEE8 >. Ing and he .seemed so pleased to- «e£ measured. They are then put.into the Kate rose, angry' but unabashed.'

The British government has begun "' fler that she found her embarrassment ground and left, a short time. The "Ole stick in the mud, go on to the first census, of English forests. It '" wearing off, and soon they were chat- amount of the swelling of the block- is Vinny. i wouldn't hare jo.tt." ^ With a will be largely a voluntary task in C t t t C tine away like.old.acquaintances. definitely related to the amount of wa- taunt over her shoulder she* minced which dukes, earls, knights and land 490 B R A N D E 1 S T H E A T E R BUDG. •'• " you seeii our frf«jd, ?1»* cop'fer absor-bea; sad It i s believed that a her way-*to a crowd, of noisy young owners ^enemily^wiff engage In order . "''•'.' O m a h a t«r*««n VIZ* Phone AT lantic 145t> whjle. corresponding relation- can be-.worked people who were, playing ^ a , kissing to. furnish the-facts which tbe governO»AHA ,- "and {oat wWrg* amount of aoll moisture. gam^ under a big apple tree. ment i

TRYING; 'THE WRONG DOOR

be look* at me-a» queeriy-that been taking > arfotfcer route borne- so that-I . will-not- have to pass- U s corner.", \ "That i s a-'ahame, but it was auch a -fool thing all around. "Why' didn't the people in the house open the door and shoo ns away?" Paul OrahvlIIe asked.

"Mrs. Jones, my landlady, says it Is a very timid.elderly lady who lives alone. . 8he was .probably afraid to go to the d or."' .'

"My ball bedroom looked good to me'When I got Into No. 33T," laughed Paut -iTI felt a»>iM•really belonged there and not in Jail 1" : • The first night he took her to the movies the policeman; was standing on the corner as they passed. "Got your door key?" inquired he humorously. .

Paul nodded and grinned. "Til bet he thinks we're a pair of crooks," h e ! told Jean.'!;-,,.' . ., ';."..'

"I don't care," exploded Jean recklessly; "do you?"

"Only one thing I care about these days,"-' he .answ.d»ed ^crypticallyv. and Jean •did-not press.-him for in.jexpla;,

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