April 29, 1926

Success or failure in business is caused more by mental attitudeeven than by mental capacities. — Walter Dili Scott.

•• The cynic is one wEo knpws , the '. price of every t bing and the v a l u e of nothing,— Oscar Wilde. \

Entered as second-dasi'TOIS- natter on January 27th, 1821, a t postoflice at Omaha J»e g -» under the Act of March 8» 18TO.

VOL. .V—No. 21

RECEIVED Women to Observe An- UNITEDDELf iS10GUE

BY PRESIDENT nual Mother-Daughter Washington, D. C—(J. T. A.)— 200 delegates to the conGatherings in May More.than ventions of the United Synagogue of ;

* >

Yive

•

•

.

•

•

-

WomenVv Organizations Announce, Plans

UNIQUE PROGRAMS AT TiffiSE AFFAIRS Five Jewish Women's .Organizations are making arrangements to give Mother-Danghter joint \ gatherings in observance of Mother's*1 Day and the annual Mother-Daughtejr -week.

One of-'the. largest of these affairs to be given this year "wBI be the Jewish Women's Welfare gathering on Tuesday .afternoon; May 4, at the Jewish Communnity; Center. Mrs. Sam Nathan "will speak for the Mothers and Frances Simon/ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Simon, -will talk in behalf of the Daughters. A recitation -will be given' .by Frances Kort' and Lillian Chucacoff -will render several piano solos and monologues.

Mrs. Max FromMn is chairman of this affair and Mrs., Dave Sherman is publicity chairman.' v. • Kenyon'a Melody Kings :will be the feature entertainers 'at the Mother Day Celebration of- the Women's Auxiliary of the B'nai Brith on May 9 at 2:30 p. m.. at the Blackstone Hotel. Other entertaining numbers will be presented.' The "committee in dbarge announces more than' 400 reservations _for this affair.

Mrs. Max FromTrin -will speak for the Mothers at the Junior Hadassah. gathering on Wednesday evening, May 5, at the Jewish Community Center. CeHa Eaif will talk for the Daughters. A group" o£ Mother Songs will be'- rendered by Bess Greenberg; a yiolin solo hy Leon Katz, anct a* whistling, solo by Gilbert Rominger will also: be presented on this pi»granXi^>^ommunlty' imnging and a social period of fifteen minutes for the mothers and the daughters to get acquainted "rail conclude the program. .. .'*.-. -•',..., The Hatikvoh Girls Club met Sunday, April 25, when plans were made for a Mother-Daughter program to be presented on May 9 at the Jewish Community Center. The entertainment committee is composed of Sophye Ban,- chairman, Gladys Bernstein, Fannie Colick, Mary Klein, Edith Gross, and Ida Bischoff.

- The Ladies Lahor Lyceum Club will hold a Mother-Daughter banquet at the Labor Lyceum, Tuesday May 4.

The program will consist of a talk by one of the Mothers and a response by a -daughter, and several musical : • numbers.

1

America and the.Women's League of the organization, which were held in Baltimore the first.three days of this week, were received at the White House Wednesday afternoon by President Coolidge. The party made a special trip from Baltimore by automobile.

••' : • The delegates had their pictures taken with the presidnt. Later the party was entertained at luncheon by local Jewish organizations; after "which they, visited places of interest in the Capital. . ^

Henry Morgenthau Urges National Loan For Palestine A National Loan Would Determine Country's Future; He Says; Praises Keren Hayesod But Denies • Political Victory

Shanghai (J. T. A.)—The idea of a national loan for Palestine was again discussed by Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, who arrived here on bis tour around the world. In an interview' with Mr. Morgenthau the representative of "'Tsf ael's. Messenger," Zionist' paper, of China, submitted to him a Jerusalem dispatch of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency of last January in which Mr.~ Morgenthau described Ms impressions of Palestine when he revisited,it,and hisenthusiasm for the proposed national loan.

Mr. Morgenthau admitted the correctness of the dispatch but denied the statement which was "put in his mouth", he said, by the Agency, that the "Zionists Tiave' achieved a great political "victory.'.'" That was untrue, he stated. .'There "jvas^no soch victory in" sight?'"nV declared, although? he Tvasfully prepared to admit -that the "advance of Palestine since his last visit in 1914 was stupendous." This he attributed to the" manner in which the Keren Hayesod "was proceeding with the upbuilding of the country, although he felt that much more could be. done if "a -, national loan for Palestine" were floated. He was convinced that under half a dozen leading Jewish business men, it would be possible to determine* Palestine's future, and all Jews would ultimately combine in a great effort to upbuild tiie country.

Mr. Morgenthau. made it clear that he was not going to lend his services in order' to create in Palestine. "The' Jewish National Hoineland, but "A" homeland, without any emphasis being laid on the word ''National." According to him, the Balfour DeclaraFai Resh Fraternity Will tion "was a mistake. According to Give Annual Dance Sunday Mr. Morgenthau Jews going to Palestine should eschew. politics and The Ves chapter of the Hai Resh talk more about "cultural work and fraternity will give its annual spring arts with a view to creating a dance at the Highland Country club spiritual centre .only. What may Saturday night. It will be the opening happen say, after ten, twenty, thirty affair at the country club(this season. or forty years is not for us to deter-Parents of the members of the Hai mine, but must be left to future pos Resh fraternity are to be the honor terity to settle, he said. Mr. Morgenguests. The members of the board- of thau stated he believes he speaks for the Highland Country club have also the elements of wealthy Jews in been invited to attend the party.

America and< elsewhere, who are aMr. and Mrs. Ed. Treller, Mr. and gainsfc political Zionism.

Mrs. Sol Degen, Mr. and Mrs. Monis Hollander, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kay, Mrs. Cora Wolf and Mr. Sam Wert- Jewish Community Center Will Play at Muny Beach Sunday heimer "will be chaperones.

The clubroom is to be decorated in - The Jewish Community Center gold and black, the fraternity's colors. baseball team defeated' the Kinne David Sher, and Nathan E. Jacobs Shoe Company team Sunday afterof Omaha and: Manuel Iseman of Ne- noon by a score of 10 to 3. At no braska City w^re recently pledged in- t i m e ^ 5 . t h e Center team in am to the Ves chapter of Hai Besh. danger of losing their lead. The Community Center team as The Independent Workman's Circle strongest Jewish team ever gatherei No. 91 will hold its installation and in Omaha. banquet Sunday evening May 2 at 8 p. m. at Labor Lyceum. The club which was organized two weeks ago Roumanian Jews Receive High Distinctions From Government now has thirty nine members.

Bucharest—(J. T. A.)—Over one Paid in Full Pledgers to the hundred Roumanian Jews received decorations from the government durJewish "Community Center: ing the last week. These decorations Harry Silverman were for service to the country an Harry Crouns^ included the highest Roumanian disM. Arbitman tinctions of Korono Rominia an Sid Fischer Stuauta Rominia.

G. Epstein Sol Lewis POLISH JEWS EMIGRATE Sam Bloom TO SOUTH AMERICA M. Cohen M. H. Levy Warsaw.(J. T. A.)—Three hundrei Yale -Dubnoff • . emigrants,'mainly Jews, left today fo •-' .Harry C. Swengil South America. ___.., . A group of 7P'le£t for Palestine.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926

FINAL CONTRIBUTIONS FOR 1025 FEDERATION FUNDS Money Borrowed Must Be Repaid.

A final wind-up endeavor of t h e Executive Committee of t h e Jewish Welfare Federation will be held during t h e n e x t week t o collect all t h e outstanding subscriptions to t h e Jewish Welfare Federation for 1925. I n order not t o deprive t h e poor and needy of t h e money necessary for •their relief a n d rehabilitation, and also to t a k e care-of t h e various national charitable and philanthropic institutions t o which t h e Federation contributes, the^Executive Committee a n d Board of Directors during t h e y e a r 1925 borrowed sums from time t o time t o meet these, pressing obligations;. A good deal of t h e funds borrowed, have not as y e t been paid back. T h e Federation cannot eall upon t h e Community Chest for these funds, for these a r e charges against t h e p a s t activities of t h e Federation and not t h e .current year's expenditures. < • A t t h e meeting of t h e Board of Directors of t h e Welfare Federation held last Monday evening t h e m a t t e r of reimbursing t h e borrowed funds w a s taken up, and a Committee was appointed t o cooperate with t h e ' officers of t h e Federation. " T h e . hands of t h e President/*" said Dr. Philip Sher, Chairman of t h e Executive Committee, " m u s t be strengthened. H e should not be made t o bear t h e entire burden.himself." D r . Sher's appeal m e t a ready response and a t a meeting of a group of workers held Wednesday noon plans were completed for an intensive final wind-up of t h e 1925 subscriptions.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, |2.50

Jewish Social'Workers Washington. — (J. T. A.) — The I© Meet k Cleveland House Immigration Committee decidReorganization Committee Will Make ed by a majority vote to grant legali- Report zation privileges only to unlawfully h i Annual Cosfention AI Payne's Minstrels atY Meeting Monday Evening

By special permission, Y members have been able to obtain several acts from Al Payne's . famous minstral show which is to make its public appearance at the North Star Theatre, Tuesday eve.. May 11,-1926. Three of the young men to perform are Y. M. H. A. members and are well known to us at,one time thru the famous "Y" quartette.

In addition .to this the "Y" members and their friends will have the opportunity of hearing Mr. Morris Civin speak on the "Spirit of Yiddish Literature". - This is Mr. Chins' initial appearance.- before the Y. M. H. A. members, and as Mr. Civin is one of the best read men on this subject in our. community we may look forward to, an interesting as well as educational address.

All members - are ; requested to be present to hear the report of the reorganization committee. The meeting will be held May 3rd at Arthur building. ; ••

HOUSE COMMTTTE TOTES ON LEGALIZATION QUESTION

entered aliens who entered the United States prior to 1921 instead of 1924 as originally decided.

A stronger effort is still being made to enforce the English reading and writing test for naturalization.

Both Congressmen Dickstein and Sabath are conducting a fight against these attempted restrictions. • . The votes that have been taken up to now are only temporary because only parts of the bill were voted on.

The permanent vote will take place on the entire bill.

Pole-Jew Confab Brings Success Government Admits Justice of Economic Demands Made by Jews

Warsaw (J. T. A.)—Tlhe Polish government is ready to consider the demands of the club of Jewish Deputies concerning the betterment of the economic condition of the Jewish popOMAHA HEBREW CLUB ulation, according to an official statePROGRAM SUNDAY P. M. ment issued recently by the club of The Omaha Hebrew Club will hold Jewish Deputies. ! OUR NEW 1 J a program at its regular meeting The statement reveals that on Sunday afternoon. The program is in April 9 a second conference took j YORK LETTER! charge of the intellectual advance- place between the government and Proceeds to Go for Equipment Fund "Tired of Giving?"—Jewish Educa- ment committee which is headed by representatives of the club. Deputy Dr. Nathan Dansky. The numbers on Apolynary Hartglass and H. Farbof Community Center. tion, a Term Which Needs Defini- the program are Mr. J. Morgenstern, stein participated on behalf of the tion—The Changes of History— who "Rill read several pieces from club. Prime Minister Count AlexandThe Hadassah Card Party to be Je-ws and Sport - ,Sholom Alechem, N. S. Yaffe will er Skrynski, Minister of Commerce given May 12, will "be. one of the Kenyon's and Industry Osiecki, Labor Minister largest affairs of it's kind. There will By" WILLIAM Z. SPIEGELMAN. sing several numbers.

Melody Kings will play several num- Ziemiecki- and Understate Secretary be fifty hostesses for this affair,. and Passengers in the subways, elevatStudzinski participated in the conbers. arrangement-will be made "for ..one ference. hundred tables. • The proceeds of this ed trains and surface cars, as well as ; The most important demands of affair will go to equip, a room in the motorists and pedestrians •within the Council Bluffs Boy Elected To metropolitan area of Greater New the Club of Jewish Deputies in the new Community Center. ' • National Honorary Fraternity York cannot hfi^e seeing eTeTyTsfere economic iield were discussed and .The. Hatiassah in announcing;, this a sad "faced woman with - distinctly Philip N. Krasne, son of Mr. and the government Members admitted affair -wishes to show it's 'approval Jewish features, who looks on them Mrs. Herman Krasne, of Council of the: Jewish Community Center, and from posters and billboards. On her Bluffs, Iowa,-was initiated into the the justice cf many of the arguments forwarded by the Jewish Deputies. to share the hopes of it's friends that face is an expression of limitless Delta Zitmo Eho fraternity this week.

A promise was made that the dethe building will soon be ready to pain and suffering. On her lips there This is a national honorary fraternity mands of the Jewish population will shelter all Jewish activities. : is a challenging, hidden smile. for exceptional debating and oratori- be met in a concrete manner within This is the first" time that the cal students. It was founded in 1905 the next two weeks.

The leaders of the United Jewish Omaha Chapter of Hadassah is givby Professor Trueblood of the Uni- The correspondent of the Jewish Campaign, who have taken upon ing funds to other than Hadassah versity of Michigan who is one of Telegraphic Agency learned that the themselves the task of arousing the Activities. ; All other funds are sent Phil's teachers.

He is a Junior at main questions under discussion at sentiment of American Jews to give to Palestine to aid in the upkeep of r the University of Michigan. Young the conference were the application in order that this suffering people Hadassah health institutions. ' Krasne "will represent his school in of the numerous clausus, the necesmay be helped, have furnished the Mrs. B. A. Simon chairman.of Card Parties announces the following %vo- following text to this, which is under- the state eliminations of a National sary measures to bring; relief in the stood to be an authentic picture.

Oratorical Contest which is being Sunday closing law, the provisions in men as hostesses: Mrs. B. Broatey "Tired of giving- You don't know held in Detroit, Michigan. He is also the industries bill which would affect Mrs. A. Levinson Mrs. Mrs. M. Milder.

Brotchy a member of the Phi Sigma Delta the Jews and the question of with•what it is to be tired 1" Mrs. L. S. Bercovitz Mrs. •W- Milder Mrs. M. Chapman drawal of the state concessions. fraternity at Ann Arbor.

Mrs. J. Milder One must credit the author of this Mrs. M. Cohen Mrs. R. Mandelson Mrs. H. Frohm poster with genuine ability and inMrs. M. Mantell Mrs. N. P . Feil Mrs. G. Meyer sight into human nature. It ade- JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. H. Ferer Mrs. S. Xathan Shimsk Relief Club Mrs. 0. C. Goldner . Mrs. S. Newman WILL SUBMIT MEMORANDA quately describes the situation on Mrs. ,T. J. Greenberg Mrs. I). Jlosenstock TO INTERNATIONAL To Give Dance May 16 both sides of the ocean.

When the Mrs. G. E. Gilinsky Mrs. 3. Kosenthal Mrs. M. Gordon Mrs. A. •Eomm MIGRATION CONGRESS Joint Distribution Committee decided, The officers and board of directors Mrs. A. Goldstein Mrs. D. Sherman Mrs. A. Hertzberg Mrs. N. Sherman several years ago, to discontinue its of the Shimsker Eelief met Monday Mrs. "W. H. Holzman Mrs. V. Sher activity and persisted in going on London.—(J. T. A.)—Two Jewish evening. A dance was decided to be MrB. R. Knlakofsty Mrs. A. Silrennan Mrs. 1. Kulakofsky Mrs. A. Somber? with the liquidation of its work, it memoranda will be submitted to the given on May 16 at Keep's Dancing Mrs. L. Kulakofsfey Mrs. Harry "Wolf.

"Wolf was done not on the theory that all World Migration Congress, which will Academy in order to raise money fo Mrs. M. Kulakofsky Mrs. A. Xr. TVohlner Mrs. H. Kulakofsky Mrs. A. that was ill in Jewish life in Europe- open here on May 18 under the aus- send to the needy ones in Shimsk.

P. Wohlner Mrs. Mrs. M. Katlemnn Mrs. M. Yousem Mrs. A. Kaiman an countries had been remedied, but pices of the- International Federation The following are on the dance Mis. S. Zaltzman Mis. J. Libsey Blanche Ziinman ,Mrs. that American Jews had grown tired of Trade Unions and the Labor and committee: Mr. Keuben Ferer, chairMrs. M. Levy Mrs. A. Lapidns of giving. When the misery of the Socialist Internationals. man; Mr. Harry Weiner, Mrs. Harry The Poale Zion will submit a mem- White and Miss Nellie Ferer. situation was again unfolded and SETTLERS RETURN TO — focused attention, action was not orandum in which emphasis is laid on A specialmeeting will be held Sun": COLONIES FROM TOWNS, " undertaken before it was ascertained the immigration to Palestine. Anoth- day, May 2, at. 3 p. m. at the SynaAGRO3OINT HEARS that American Jews, tired as they er memorandum will be that of the gogue at 18th and Chicago streets may be of giving, are, after all, Jewish Labor Emigration Bureau of Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—All Jewish American Jews. The spirit of the Poland. settlers who returned to tHelrTiome Philadelphia conference, despite its John W. Brown, secretary of the WILL SPEAK AT DETROIT towns for the "winter have gone back dramatic episodes, resting on a International Federation of Trade Sam J. Leon, president of District to the colonies with their families; ac- fundamental difference of opinion as Unions visited Palestine last year tc No. 6, I. O. E. B., will be the princording to a report of Mr. Lubarsky, to the outlook of Jewish life, brought investigate the situation there. cipal speaker at the dedication of the agricultural expert, who is supervis- out this fact. new B'nai Brith building at Detroit ing the settlement work in the DisNew York is entering upon its J. D. C FORWARDS Mich., Sunday, May 2. trict of Cherson, addressed- to the United Jewish Campaign with a 50,000 TO POLAND headquarters of the , Agrojoint, the quota of $6,000,000. It is expected agency of the American Jewish Joint that the outcome will prove that New- Warsaw. (J. T. A.)—The amount of OPENS OFFICES Distribution Committee.

York Jewry is "not tired of giving. $50,000 for child care, soup kitchens and credit was received here from the The thirty-five colonies in the. Dis- That it is not tired of giving for a Dr. William Eaduziner, graduate of trict of Cherson are almost filled; worthy cause, was also proven by the Joint Distribution Committee. The the Palmers School of Chiropractors, 2,600 Jewish families constitute the successful conclusion of the United monies will b distributed among the has opened officesat 5S4 Securities population of the colonies of this dis- Palestine Appeal which sought to various Jewish institutions in the building. Dr. Eaduziner was an honor • trict. student at the Palmer's School. raise the amount of §1,500,000 in towns.

The winter crops in the district are New York City for 1926.

STUDENTS URGED TO good in some places, and satisfactory * .. * * COLONISTS CONFERENCE RERETUBNTO CLASSES AT inothers. Horses, implements and Jewish education is again coming BUCHABEST UNIVERSITY JECTS HE'CHALUTZ GREETINGS seeds are available in sufficient to the fore. On the initiative of the quanity. The colonists need loans Zionist Organization of America, a Moscow (J. T. A.)—The greetings for the purchase of cabbie. House national conference on Jewish educa- Bucharest-—(J.T. A.}—All students building is advancing rapidly. There tion will take .place in May. A who joined the anti-Semitic strike at of the Central Committee of the is a scarcity of food and fodder pend- League for Jewish Education in the University of Bucharest will nave He'chalutz, the Zionist pioneer socieing the new harvest, the report states. America is to be the outcome of the to be registered at the university by to the conference of Jewish colonists, April 27. If they are not registered workers and artisans in Crimea, in call for the conference. by tnat date, they will not be admit- session in Simferopol, was rejected by Nordeau Dance May 9 Education Is not a new problem. ted to the examinations, according to the. conference by an overwhelming It was only a hundred years or sa The Nordeau Club plans its. closing ago that when the question of Jew- an announcement of the Senate of the majority, the vote being 294 to €• Chalctzim and Zionist delegates to _ . dance of the season on May 9, to be ish education was discussed, it was University.

The first and second courses in the the conference were not permitted to given at Kelpine's. This will be" a understood to mean general education couple affair, and arrangements are for Jews. With the setting in of the medical college of the University are speak. The Zionist Socialist group being made to accommodate an even Emancipation period and its ac- still closed due to the absence of stu- circulated a special proclamation, the dents. The question of excluding the purpose of •which was to outline its larger crowd than was in attendar.ee striking students still remains open. attitude. at the previous ds**-" ' ' (Continued oa j»ge 2)

More Than Fifty Hostesses For Hadassah Card Party

Annual Conference Includes Dis« cussions On Child Care, Fami«« ly Welfare, and Jewish Education by Authorities.

PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO! ADDRESS 'GATHERING The National Confei-ence of JevdsK Social Service will hold its annual sessions at Cleveland May 23 to 26, according to an announcement from the national offices, 114 Fifth Ave.# New York City, by. Samuel A. Goldsmith, Secretary of the organization* Attending- will he individuals front 210 social service organizations, rep* resenting ninety-one cities in thirty* six states, and four organizations irt Canada. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Cleveland.

A review of the year's work will be presented by Louis M. Cahn, Pres* ident of the Conference, in his annual report at the opening session, Sunday night, May 23. Dr. Maurice B. Hexter, of Boston, Mass., will deliver the principal addi'ess at the opening session, on Evolutionary; Tendencies in Community Organization. Discussion will be led by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleveland.

A joint session of the Conference of Jewish Social Service and the National Conference of Jewish Center Secretaries "will be held Monday night, the two organizations meeting in the same city for the first time since 1923. James H. Becker, of Chicago, will preside, and Harry L. Glucksman, Executive Director of the Jewish Welfare Board, will act as co-chairman. Jack NadeL President of the Center Conference, will open the sessions with a talk and Rabbi Max Kadushin, of New cork il deliver an" address on Tfce Tt'mcst of the Jewish Center in American Jewish Life, with discussion by Ezekiel J. Londow, Field Secretary for New Jersey of the Jewish Welfare Board and Charles Nemser, of Cleveland. Samuel A. Goldsmith, Secretary of the Social Service Conference, will speak on National and International Social Work.

Dr. Louis I. Harris, Health Commissioner of New York City, will deliver the principal address at thflf closing session Wednesday morning, on Cooperation Between Public and Private Agencies.

Sixteen Jewish Students OE Central flioor Roll Sixteen Jewish students were elected to the Junior Honor society of Central High School, it was announced Thursday at the school auditorium. They were chosen on th« basis of high scholarship and leadership at the school.

The society, organized two years ago at Central, is for the expressed purpose of raising scholarship at the school. From an enrollment of some.

2500 5-tudents, 125 were elected into the honor society, sixteen of them being the Jewish students.

To be eligible for membership into this honorary society, the student must have all A and B grades, with no grade below B. Outstanding school leadership must also be exhibited by the students. The faculty of th* school recommends the students to the society, which investigates thfe work of the candidate, who if eligible are voted in.

The sixteen Jewish students elected into the society are: Gamma chapter (Juniors): Goktt* Bachman, Jeanette Restrict, Ids Tenenbaum, Abe FeHman, Ruth Ziev, Frances Simon, Lea Rosenblatt, M?!~ ton Himalstdn, and Seaman RuTksfrky. Delta chapter (Sophomores): Adele Wilinsky. Epsilon chapter (Freshmen): Sheffel Katskee, Hatty Weinberg, Louise Ziegler, Sol Fall" man, Joe Fellman, Paul Grossman,

B'nai Brith Drawing to Continae The third drawing of the attent&m* prize of the B'nai Brith which is $50 will take place Thursday, May f>. Th* prize has increased the number attending considerably and on the has proven very successful.

The winner of the last prize Abner Kaiman. Those eligible for prize must be present at the time <tf andij>wd.,u£.ia..<iuej* v

-i

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926

THE JEWISH PRESS

looms up as a serious contender among weight champion, who will, soon have to defend his crown against the forthe best A.meiiean woman golfers.

JEWISH CALENDAR

bverr Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

• TS&: JEWISH" PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office; 490 Brandeis Theatre Suilding — Tetephone: ATIantfc 1450.

NATHAN E; GREESt, Manager.

SPORT BREVITIES

1926—56S6

mer titJe-hoJder Johnny Dundee, won the decision from Mickey Chapin in a ten-round bout fought at Scranton, Pa., April 12th. Kaplan seemed in perfect condition.

C. Miller has been elected captain of the Yale wrestling team, for next year. The strappy Judaean who never suffered defeat on the mat gained fame this season by winning the intercollegiate championship in the 158pound class. His varsity record this year has been four victories by direct falls, and one by time advantage.

Solly Seeman, the Jewish fighter with~the Buster Keaton expression, s B'Omer ^ . . . . „ • • , . . , • - . , , „.,....—„„ Jflay 2 knocked out Ray Romney of Niagara High School b a s e b a l l s vaa 1^-Rosh CSbodcsh -.....„• .,.,. ., • ...••.-..,•-,—, May 14 Falls incite seventh round of their 10Dave' Bleicher, veteran baseball -$2.60.

Subscription Price, one year. g p ^ y g£J?eiitecost .,....,...•. ,.,......, t ^.^ May 19 rqund bout in Buffalo on April 12th. player andcleanup roan on the Tammuz^Rffsh C&Qdesh .,.., .-...MM.^.-.^^. .June 12 Solly is a neat lightweight who is alAdvertising rates* famished OD application.

Tammuz 17-».Fajt of Tammut , ". .-. . .-„„„,., Jtm? 29 Central High School nine clouted out ways dangerous, but pleasant to CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Flease give both tbe old and new address; Ab 1—Rosh Ciedesh ; -^-^July 12 watch. a home run against Tech High Tuesbe sure and give yoar name.

Ab 9—-Fast « f Ab ; .

July 20 Poor Abie Kaplan! He tries his best day nite, , in,. tKe -tbicd,i«un£--"with, -Ellul—Jtoah, Otodasb .,... ,,.,.....,. ^_Aug. 10 to-become a topaoteher in the wresThe Jewish Press fs supplied by tfie Jewfe& TtefcgrapStfe Ageiiey the' score 0-0 Dave smashed, one of 1 tling . game. Weighing over 200 p d . Bureau), )witk caWed Wd aand d telegraph e e g r a p h Jewish news, , in addition Joe Prerost's slants 'oat to deep left 19*6—5687 pounds, he is strong, and pretty light l aad, d d t ll tmportant t J iJewish h center*. ta feature articles, coccesBondeoces. team all on his feet. But somehow he lacks Tishrf 1—First Day of New Year .... .....: ~ Sept. 9 Inquiries1 regarding news items credited to this Agency wfl? 6e gladly field scoring- CKarUe Cox and- himself the ability to conquer. The other TAahri 3—Gast o | Gedaliah «-,.^.».,,.,..,.,..».™,«.—«.~ ......Sept. u answered if addressed. t(> Jewish Telegraphic Ageficri 621Broadtra^. New for -the, \fir.sst_ runs: of. "the. game. night, in New York, we watched him Bleieher batted 1000 percent JB three York City. _ . /: • ' . • • ; . " • ; ' ;. - - • • • . - • • - , ••-.,. .._..-••._;,.--Tishri 10^—Yom Kippur ......

Sept. 18 M go down to defeat at the hands of Nice airy furnished | trips-to-tha plate, Jn ths txit frame Giuseppe Massetti. A body roll and room for rent. Call ' he was hit by a pitched ball of wrist lock accomplished the trick aft- ! . I A WJEtCJOME ALLEY - ' " Prerost's. , er twenty-five minutes of sweating and In the third frame he made Harney 4934. leagues and ever pitches a game at panting. Poor Abie?

The United'States Chamber of Commerce has come out de- his circuit clout In the fifth inning the Polo Grounds or Yankee Stadium Last month the veteran chess masfinitely in opposition to the bill to-register aliens. The committee Dave, -was purposely passed with one on a Sunday, what a crowd of Jewish ter Spielman scored a signal victory fans would be there!

During his in the Semmering Tourney, the first report is signed~by - business leaders^ university presidents and on and scored a moment later after youthful days he had as his neigh- of the important competitions of the r stealing: third -when Nelson, T«eh professional men who aoce of the opMoa that the law contravenes catcher allowed a ball to pass him. borhood rival Larry Schacht, who was year. He managed to beat out Alek- j Want to share new bungaBy HAUUY recently farmed out by Washington hine, the Russian master, to whom Seven Art* the fundamentals of freedom of the individual upon which the Joe Turner -was the other purple and who is also a brother to Al the first prize had been conceded be- {low. 355 North 85th Street, country was originally founded. Then* too, the question of con- and white Jewish Ia4 to star in the Schacht. Whenever these, two boys foretoemeet opened, by half a paint. j Harney 6711. Small family. were scheduled to pitch there always stitutionality afltecJKhg searches and seiaur.es, persuaded.some that victory. Joe ; was given « Iwtse on was plenty of money being set on The Dresden Tournament now in the bilt should not be approved.

• balls • in the, first inning but died on them. It would be quite a coincidence progress looks like another Jewish « baseball season is on.

Again the sacks.

In the third inning Joe should these boys meet in the big- victory, despite the fact that AlekWe are certainly pleased with the report of the V. Si Chamber garnered a two base bit but came to the eyes of the Am«ri<^an sports fans leagues." hine is straining every nerve to gain of Commerce, for this body cannot be charged witii alien leanings grief on a ^squeeze play between are focuss^d. on the pitcher's box. A All right, Sid — we'll list Bennett first prize. This time it is NiemzoPAXTON-MITCHELL CO. witch, who makes the most of his ophome^ run, with the score tied and two 87tb <£ Martha St». n a n n y 166? or racial predilections. It represents the sound, conservative* b i second base and third. In the.event- men out—and this in the last half of Friendeaberg as another "Jewish portunity at the top of his game; and Omaha, Net>r. hope," unless we are mistaken this little Jew ness elements which are primarily concerned wife maintaining the ful-fifth inning he got on when Kelly the ninth ronuu?~such.i» tbe dream Sort gray iron, brass, bronze and alufrom Denmark will frustrate once minum castings. Standard Bizes bronsse fil "his " h hit to ^lird base |>oorlyy of thousands and thousands of office present social,, industrial and political status quo. However, the fielded and iron bushings, sewer manholes more the hopes of Alekhine, the Rusboys» collegiates, and even corpulent stole second' and camein home on cistern rings and covers, ana clcan-out sian exile champion. hundred per centism of the klan, or the supernationafist bias of Wall Street financiers. And again the doors In stock.

Texas teageai'.

Jewish baseball fans are clamoring Jack Bernstein, the Jewish fighting Louis (Kid> Kaplan, world's feather-.Nordic-ism did not penetrate, to the.extent that the chamber lost Cox*s Johnny- Rosenblatt wearing -the for a Jewish diamond hero. Sid Kra- lad from- Yonkers,- N. Y., one time JiU sense Of prpporMon.'.••': ;:; t ^ . J^ .." ' marpqa and white of Teeh pinebed mer, who_ seems to be a close follower holder of the Junior . lightweight Jewish activities in sports, writes: crown, is staging a comeback. The The standardization, exclusion^ regunentalism mania was hit for Kasmussen i s the seventh of "I have, often htard it remarked and night we.'watched him adminiscertainly carried to great; lengths in this country, and in trie hey stanza but grounded out,- thi«f base read in print that John McGraw would other ter an. artistic beating- to Tony Vato rst. Central High Sehool, at the give a fortune for & Jewish ball play- cajrelii, the well-known Italian boxer flay of Kraiasm and NoFSfieism it seemed''that the ""flood would present time city champions of the er. who i s one of the toughest customers sweep away every vestige of reason and decency..' .

"There is a Jewish lad by the name in the fistie business. Jack looked in '26 season will have t o fight' hard to announce the opening of my Bennett yriedenbergv now with the great • form , and. -his left band was As a minority group it was no difficult matter for us to rec- when she meets- Sooth Hifh Thursday of Jersey City ctwb o i the IntsematioBal working better »nd faster than ever. ognize the vice of the prohibitory policy and our most pessimistic niie. John Owens, colored pitcher for League. He is a pitcher. He stands Losing no timev Jack smacked poor six feetqne in his silk stockings, tips Toay all over the ring, opening a cut prognosticaticais as to where i t would lead were not based upon the Pacfeers, is-a 3«mqn ia the bojc. the Fairbanks at l?0, and is 28 years over both eyes in the second round, . : , / . * ..••'; • A T • It will be up to Bleicfier, Turner and alarmism, but upon a recognition of the cumulative tendency of of age. He has been out of the game, and Staggering the Italian several their cohorts to turn in a victory for i"-' •••'; 534 Securities Building • the past two years, but has de- times.with •wicked left hooks to the prejudice and hatred. The"program started with an innoeenilook- over the South-men" if"they wish to cided to take another crack at the head. In all, Bernstein outclassed his ...; / 16th and Farnam Streets ing bill to restrict immigration upon the theory of ecoaaniic. ex- h o l d t h e i r - eyownv••- • • - great outdoor game. opponent in not less than six rounds .

OMAHA "He has a darn good fast ball, of the 10-round bout.

r Our Sporting Column 1

IS BERNSTEIX SERIOUS?

Announcement

Chiropractic Offices

pediency and, ended with, the introduction of a piece «f Czartie of pace, a good head, but his It has often been said that Jack legislation which may have eventually lead to the registration of High School aM University . Track change beat asset is his control. He could Bernstein is one of the brainiest boxThe local high school Lockes and hit one of those fellows who put their ers of today. He is fast, pucks a stiff alt people in the country: What a lovely day for all those snooping, Paddocks cot to uteatioa the other heads out for the public to shoot at punch, and possesses clever ring genspying finds Who infest the country. Think of the holiday'that huddine stars will taste real competi- five out of five tiroes, eral ship. He should be one of the every officious, troublesome busy body would have if he! were tion biggest money-makers, but somehow il they line up for the "If Friedenberg • makes the big he is not. He fights off and on, and vested with the authority of finding out if one had registered. I t Couwal BluSs Relays across the river frequently retires for several months. if vs.

St. Francis Chtb; Holy Angels vs. would be a perfect carnival, of prying, blackmail and intinridatian. Saturday- afternoon.

But if Bernstein would settle down i 24th St. Merchants. at CwJghtoo is showing to business he could become one of The Chamber of Commerce reeogmzed this and it yr&s apparent George Bernstein, playing under the best known and most liked lightin the lQfr yard dash sod short that the expense involved would be enormous. FranJdyv the item etess relay; events, fn addition, to h|s regular the folds of the Polish Athletic Club weights of today. is going great in the Southern League. of expense should not be a determining" consideration if-tiienaeans field starts. will probably be T H E SCORE employed and the object to be attained were worth while. -> entered » t h e cewhiiy and the quarter Georgies team, is not in first- place | i is nii" fault of his. He is prob- SOUNDS GOOD But the means employed and jfche object 'to be ;attain6d are and half mile relays. In the field but..

We picked up the folohring item in ably the heavist hitter in his circuit. contrary to the spirit of a people which claim to possess any regard events he will-be-paired, with O. O'- The Jewish Community Center Ball l i e California Jewish Review,- we beConTgoK ; The' Bluejay varsity squad lieve: whatsoever for free institution. Because, .there are a numb>r of will io^rijeji^ihiei-Dakota. Belays at Te«m will h&H4 regukr practice every "Mrs. Harry Grossman,. who won bootlegged immigrants in our midst, btlegged midst t h ^ n ^ s i t 4 | J h o u s o t | u t the Sioux ^FalfsJ-Ms Saturday ; where Tutsday and Thursday nMe at the both medalist and women's golf chamdolightful expedient of registering ^ jeet they will meefc some of the best track :c*»tI4t high school baa«hall vCtS«< pionship honora of tbe Hillerest Country Chib last year, duplicated; this Practice start* at six o'clock sharp. them to espionage, annoyaiice and expKtse. ^ men of the': Conference1. '. • feat again this month by once more The "A. Z. A, Fraternity ball team an idea could have found lodgment except at; a time when'standwinning the medalist honors, leading and the Thorpiaa Athletic Club nine the field by 12 strokes with a well: Amateur baseball:— ardization arid Nortfieism were dominant. ^> ; " ' will;. hold .£._. game .Sunday morning, played 85, and defeating Miss Marion r We have!! gone through badge of Last Sunday the J. C. C. g ga period^d^in'g^jwlii6^,the ^ ^ nine* o'clock'at 4hirly t^Ird and Cass Adler, Mrs. Sydney Grossman and cleaned up on the heretofore Mrs. Curt Roscnthalin match play to superiority was worn by those who claimed Nordic.Hood, American defeated Kinney' Shoe Store teamunSts. <Gifford Park.) to win the women's golf championship of birth and Protestant faith. Every morons xasealaad sel£-seelier the tone of 10 to'-S. Sammy Kaufthe Hillerest Country Club for the secLocal Tennis;— ond year. swaggered throughthe land with the feelings that he was God's man, probably the. niftiest hurier in **Mrs: Hairy Grossman also holds ^ntral Hogh School ihe Gate City League gavethe Shoe \ chosen. I t mpst be wonderful to experience, the feeling of donithe course record, having scored an the ?. »t t 83 the lowest score ever made by • inance and superiority with such, scant expenditure of time and, men three hits, one of them being a -any woman on the Hillerest course. three' bagger, seorlng the Kinney's <» .effort. I t is- not given to the lesser breeds to enjoy, such, divine only runs. ^ChleF* A. Weits was the tennis teams, Sam is playing -with Miss Marion Adler was the winner of heavy hitter for the Community boys the Capitol Hill crew. Bender is the the Consolation flight." joys.

If the caddies didn't make any misThe announced opposition of the Chamber of Commerce to- gathering aae A 1 heme run and a favorite iri^he tennis tourney being take in the score, Mrs. Grossman held by Oniah* Chapter of the A. Z. gether with the decline of the Klan and Nbrdieism gives one the brace of singles. JFdmny Rosenblatt .A. The "winner of the; local tourney hope that with the passing days the exclusionistsand prohibition- pulleed the spectacular, when he stole will meet t£e Lincoln A. 2J. A. chamin the eighth -inning; Kaufman: ists will not. shriek "so stridently and lustily. —Calif. Rev. home FOR RENT was robbed of a beautiful hit when pion.

• * * 4-Room Modern Apartone of the outer garden guardians JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER ment. Heat Furnished. $55. ground,-which is common to all the for the Sheemen caught Sammy's ' A B . H. R. P.O. AX. CaS at 124 South 37th St. and, i s Tjy far not alien The J.- C.-Cv meets the twice de-. Koneeky S.S. ....3 0 1 OUR NEW 1 & 2 - -

•

YORK LETTER]

. } . . . ^ . . , , . . . \ . . . •,,..—,--....»

(Continued from, page 1) companying changes in "Jewish life, Jewish education has come to mean just the reverse^ that is: providing a specifically Jewish religious, cultural or ethical background for what is, accepted to be the general standard' of education, according to the standards of culture and learning in the; respective countries. . What a complete change these hundred years inJewish history have, wrought I

-

-

*

••'*-

-

•

-

. . . .

to America, "it will, msk& Axotrican feated- American

Jewish history. .."•••,

;

• • V • - . : * . • • .

*

? :

:-

*

- ~ " -

Business College; Rosenblatt OF. 4 aggregation at Many Beach this L. Weitz 2&,§B~3 Sunday in- a preliminary t o the IB.. ,3 Murphy DiD It game. The Commun- Somherg A Weitz R.F. ....4 ity Center nine should have Kttte Greenberg5B. trouble in disposing of her opponents GiveBter 3B. .

2 till the last game of the first round SwarU C Blekher C, 2 when they meet the also undefeate^ KaufTman P. .:L.8 Castle Hotel team (last years champions.)

32

Interest in Jewish; sport has. been increased with- the arrival of the so«cer team of the Viennese sport club, Hakoah, and thek ixatehess with picked tearos of prafessioiial players in the United States.

••; Jews ia sport are stiH a although, since mapy American have taken their place as leaders in Gate City League American sports, this should not be ' • Standings sa new. Nevertheless^ Won Lost Pet. opinion p Jewish' Com. Center 2 0 i.ooa prevails that Jews are new partici Castle Hotel .„. .2 O 1.009 pators In sports.

Some time ago a well known Kinney Shoes .*„_ 1 I •500 writer went to the extent of con-» 24th St. Mercfean«s-....2 1 .500 structing'a theory that the difference St. Francis Club ........1 1

0 2 0 1 3 0 1 1 Q i

9 10

0 0 2 6 1 1 C 4 1-

0 1 0 2 1 0

1 0

CRD CREAMERYCO.

o 1

0 0 0 14

BUTTEK and EGGS CooncB Bluffs. Is.

the athletic sports of the Greeks in the unknown "man" who injured himj

The. many references, m the. Bible .to ftne s s Jewish education" will deter- ever, was due to th* tact that it mine i t s own success" or failure. an. hoar of rational danger, lust a s the Book of Yashar, always mention ed. when poems, concerning the Kfe -Should it succeed in- handling the the fact that ma&y affects not .only the troduced prohibition during the war and achievements ~ of heroes are problem synagogue -a»d;the/ temple,"-but also cannot be used as a .-basis- for -thej given is, in ~the opinion of many the homeafcd tbe status of the Jew- argument that, these countries are scholars* un, indication of the exist* ish community* if " judged" ftsva. a permanently in favor of prohibition, encts of a special "Book of Heroes", new meaning to the *b!4 Inroad viewpoint, and should i t suc- so it cannot he argued that the; Jews giving g i o g thus* thus» new Eil, or ceed in dicectin^ its activities toward are. opposed, tg sport. . . , » name ot Israel,: thft pirovisign .of. a .Hebraic backIf- however, by snort k meant that the h Km.gh.ii K i h of. God. ?

I

2

A life Insurance Policy : For Erffy Need

0 0 Q

0 2 2 .7 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Q 33

There was no difference of opinion at that time as to Vyhat comprised t> Jewish education. . Jewish education 0 in the JJnited States i s a name into between Jew and 0 is that .the Crane & Co. .„.„_...! 1 0 which each group and. /tendency reads Gentile lives for the purpose of sport Holy Angels .„„;. ...0 2 ' its own definition.. To the uttra-ottlioand play, while the Jew lives his. Amer. Business Col. 0 ' 2 dox rabbinical group, Jewish educalife earnestly. This contention is no$ Games this week:— 2& 4 S 24 15 tion might mean an extensive study entirely based on faets or on historic Jewish Comniunty Ceater • > vs,SUMMARY: in Talmudic; to the liberal tendency Home lues: A. Weitz; Three-Base conception. When the "original mean-i American Business College; Crane &, it might mean religious training of Hit, Brooks; Struck oot: by Kanffing of the word "sport" is consulted, Co. vs. astle Hotels; Kinney Shoes raan, M; b y Xasjwr, 19; Base ?n the Sunday, school content; to the it is found to mean "amusement".

Balls: off, Kauffmaa 4; off Kasper 5 distinctly Zionist mind, it- might aim One can search the early Jewish the game Is to be played fairly, the Hits Q$ Ksoffman 4 t off Kaspejr 9; at acquaintance with .modern Hebrew literature from Aleph to Tar and ancient Jewish lore might provide Hit by pitched ball by Kaufman •literature; to the less informed, i t Egriraier (twice), by Kasper, I.. find not a single injunction against; some argument proving the.existence Weitz Turner. Winning pUeber may mean, the ability > to - recite the amusement Theof this, conception.

Kauffman: losing pitcher Kasper.

Bar MitzTab prayers at the age of " ~" of Game* a hours. Umpires impression that Jews are opposed, The fact recorded in the Bible that 33 and, of course, the. accompanying to sport gained. eCQUnd due to the Jacob was renamed Israel, following Tolliver and Gilligan. "speech", and "after 120 years", the recorded fact that the Jews, opposed his gallant, single! handed fight with recital of the Aramaic Kaddish.

What the national conference on Palestine- during the cision between tells the story. Jacob was named Jewish education wilt decide to de-Hellenism awl Judaism, This, Israel because he "fought with God?*;

Dp You Remember?

That Friday, April 30, is the last day of registration of children for the New Semester of the

CITY TALMUD TORAH If for some reason you -will not be able to register your children on Friday, you may enroll them on Sunday Morning, May 2, when you can bring your children to the Talmud Torah and enable them to take part in the celebration of Lag-Ba-Omer that starts promptly at 10 a. m.

OMAHA CITY TALMUD TORAH 21st and Burt Streets Telephones: Jackson S007, Harney 2119.

0

21 18

0 1 i0 0

Palmer Graduate

Phones: 10 A. M. to 1 P . M.. 2 to C P. IX Office, .TAckson 6540 anfl by appointment Res., HArnej- 78S3 COXSULTATIOX FKEE Office BOUTS:

Q

SHOES AtB. H. R. P.O. A.E

Horsig CF. 4 _.4 Ferran UP. E EgrimieivC, 1 Nochtneblef SIS. A Brooks SB. . .....3 Hoden 2B^..;..:; .4.

JStusmossia 28. . a Grossman 2.B. ^3 .500 Shief R.F ™...O Stepenek R.F. ...1 Kasper P^_...._....3> .000

BH. WILLIAM RADUZIXER

Judai L. Woifson. Representative .

The Equitable Life of New York

S4S Omaha Safl BanJc Bldg.

At- «53 : Wfc K59,

I l*ro£. Frank Mach I I I!!

Concert Violinist and Instructor

ill ' j;* has comments and praise from j» someworld. of the• greatest teachers Give year child in a 12 correet d i Studio 117l/t North 16th St. 38M Cronnse Block Paoite JAcfcson 1952.

$

$

40 50 60 Buys a Lot of Value Here!

A Saving of $10 to $15 Raising the quality standard and lowering our price is an unbeatable combination, a Nebraska achievement.

Here you get fabrics of the finest quality, styles faultless in design and customized tailoring that insures a perfect fit without the annoyance of try-ons.

«?:

ABRANSON

••'•> Nebraska

CO.

Special

Suits

$20 $25 $35 Extra Trousers May Be Had

J

Accountants

INCOME M SEKVICE CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, APRIL 29> 1926 JUNIOR HADASSAH" y CABS) PARTY ON MAY 2 Jetxnsh Community Center Building

WEDDINGS

ENGAGEMENTS

: SAtJSIJK—SOKfcYN Mr. and" Mrs. J. Soklyn of Lincoln, Nebr., announce the marriage of their daughter Sarah to Mr. Emannel Sauslik of Los Angeles, Calif., on Sunday May 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel -Guttman'announce* the engagement of their •daughter Rose, to Morris Linsman, son of Mr. and. Mrs. N. Linsman.

Mr. and Mrs. Guttman will be at Morris Meyerson, son' of Mr. and home in honor of their daughter and her fiance Sunday from 3- to 5- and Mrs. Goodman Meyerson,; will be* come Bar Mitzvahed Saturday mornAt the meeting of the Omaha 7 to 10 p. m. ing, May 1, at the Chevra'B'nai Chapter of the Hadassah held WedKOHN—SEGALL Yisroel Synagogue. Mr. and Mrs. nesday, April 28, four delegates -were Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Milder an- Meyerson will be at home Sunday appointed to represent the local nounce the marriage of their sister, afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and chapter at the .Southwestern Regional Miss Ida Segall to Mr..George Kohn Sunday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock Convention to be held at Kansas City son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kohn, to to ail their friends and relatives June 2. The following were appointtake place at the Bnai Israel Syna- honoring their son, Morris. ed, Mrs. 13. A. Simon/Mrs. J. Rosengogue June 6. berg, Mrs. S. Robinson, and Mrs. The Ladies Auxiliary of the TalM. L. Levenscn. mudTorah will hold a meeting next Bnai Israel The Bnai Israel held a banquet in Wednesday afternoon, May 5, at the . The Independent Club will give a honor of their athletic teams Tues- home of Mrs. A. Gilinsky, 725* package party on May 9 at the Labor day evening. The principal speakers Mynster Street.

Lyceum, 22nd and Clark. were Irvin Stalmaster, Deputy County The Sisterhood Society will hold Atorney; Marcus Krasne, Creighto: a meeting Monday afternoon,: May Miss Goldye Seidman of Lincoln, University athlete; Isaac Sterrihil 3rd, at the home of -Mrs. Louis Nebr., is visiting with her sister Mrs. the Club's sponsor.

Cherniack, -152 West Washington B,'B. Cohn. Mrs. Cohn entertained at Avenue.

• '•'three tables of bridge honoring Miss Seidman and Miss Guss Steinberg.

The Council of Jewish Women will A daughter Dorothy Fay 'was born to Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Goldner Friday at the Nicholas Senn Hospital.

COUNCIL BLUFFS

AUNT ESTHER'S COOKING COLUMN

COTTAGE CHEESE PANCAKES

"Batter" 2 eggs beaten

The Council of Jewish Women •will hold their closing meeting May 17 at Temple Israel. A tea will be given which will begin at 3 p. m.

The public is invited.

1

A special luncheon and meeting of Temple Israel Sisterhood will be held Monday May 3rd. at 1 p. m. at the Black^tone HoteL Election of officers will take plaice at this meeting.

Mr. N. Mantel is in New York,City and will be gone for two or three weeks.

Mrs. S. Novak is visiting ir. Omalia •with Mr. and Mrs. J. Abramson, while Mr. Novak is ill at a local hospital.

Mrs. Harry R. Milder and Mrs. Leo Truehaft are entertaining at a bridge party at the Brandeis tea rooms Tuesday afternoon in honor of their sister Miss Ida Segall who will be married June 6.

The Jewish. Womens Free Loan Society will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 5 at the Labor Lyceum 22nd and Clark St. The Auflebung club will give a dance Sunday May 2 at the Light House, 4410 N. 20th St. Miss Dorathy Forman returned Monday after a two weeks visit in Sioux City, Iowa, with Mrs. Sybil Blum.

The Daughters of Zion held a special meeting April 27 for the election of officers .

The following were elected:-Mrs. Lindtzman, president, Mrs, Hartz, vice president, Mrs. Goldstein, recording secretary, Mrs. Hofner, financial secretary, - and Mrs. E. Wineberg, treasurer.

Sisterhood Sabbath, May 8 The Sisterhood Sabbath will be observed' on Saturday morning -May 8 at Temple Israel at 10:30 a.-m.

The public is invited to observe the Sisterhood Sabbath. Mrs. William L. Holzman will conduct part of the services and -Mrs. Cora Wolf w give a talk pertaining to Sisterhooc Sabbath. The musical program is be-ing arranged by Miss Laura Goetz.

The Sabbath is being' observed during Mother's and Daughter's Week.

Jewish Community Center Orchestra The Jewish Community Center Or^ chestra willhold a regular practice i this Tuesday night at the Community Center. Practice will start at eight o'clock sharp.

h

X

PHI DELTA EPSILON The Alpha Chi Chapter of t i e Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity of Creighton Medical college will attend 'Sen masse" the inter-fraternity danee to be held on the evening of Hay 4 at the Fontenelle HoteL Plans are in progress for a spring formal dance in honor of the graduating fraters, Irving Soifer and Stanley Freedman. Frater Soifer will interne at St. Joseph's Hospital, Omaha, and Frater Freedman > will serve his internship in New Hampshire, close to his horned Your 1926 subscription ta'The Jewish Press is due now. Please maif it. Lu' \... .. ..... ..

flour

..••-•

1 teaspoon salt 1 cup'water.

"Filling" 1 1b. cottage cheese

• ..

c u p

_

.

1 e

g

g

.

. •-.'.•.

. ;:•„:.;.;

. . - " •

salt and pepper to taste pinch cinnamon. , Make batter by stirring liquid into flour and beat until smooth.

Heat frying -'pan and grease lightly. Pour only enough batter into pan to make thin pancake, over slow fire allow, pancake to become firm. Shake out on board.

Repeat until all the pancakes are on board.

Prepare cheese by mixing well all ingredients given and place one tablespoon cheese in center of each pancake. Fold over like an envelope.

Fry in plenty of butter until nice and brown, or place in hot oven.

To be served.

More than 30G reservations have been made fpr the Junior Hadassah Benefit Bridge to be.given Sunday, May 2, 1926 at the Blackstone Hotel.

Wilma Stern, chairman of the committee in charge of the party, says, "Every gid in the Junior Hadassah is working to make this affair a success. We Save an excellen' program and are awarding a beautiful prize at every table. This is our largest affair of the season and we want to make it the best."

The bridge is an annual affair given to raise money for the support of the orphans in Palestine which have been adopted by the Junior Hadassah.

Formerly the girls supported one . Mr. and Mrs. ,M. Rosenblatt and orphan, but this year the girls have daughter Lee, and Grace- Rosenthal been able to adopt a second child. * Reservations for the bridge can spent last Sunday in Lincoln. be made with any member of the Miss Lillian Simon spent the Junior Hadassah. week with Ida Lustgarten.

Tuesday, June 8, has been designated "Ladies Day" for the Opening of the new Jewish Community Center Building.

A preliminary meeting -was held Thursday morning, April 29, at the Jewish Community Center, to arrange the program for that day.

Plans have already been made for a reception and swimming exhibit from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, and in the evening there "%iH be a Grand Dedication Ball. .

Mrs. N. Mantel is chairman of "Ladies Day" and Mrs. Harry A. Wolf is vice-chairman. Sirs. Master will announce her committees in the next r issue of "The Jewish press".

Tickets for the Ball were distributed at the meeting Thursday morning.

Mrs. B. A. Simon and M*s» Harry Lapidus -were appointed in charge of the tickets. "' • •

• • • : • • • .

:

"SWEET CRACKERS" Place as many crackers as desirede in baking tin, placing .a marshmellow on each one.

Place in moderate oven and as marshmellow begins to spread 'place a small piece of butter on each one. Let bake until brown.

These are nice to serve with salad, or Beat 2 egg whites until stiff, add % cup sugar, drop a portion on each cracker.

Sprinkle with chopped nuts.

Matzos may betreated the same way.

"SWEET GRAHAM CRACKERS" Cream 1 cup powdered sugar "with enough water to make a stiff paste, add lemon flavor.

Use as a filling between graham crackers. ' "DEVILED EGGS" 6 hard cooked eggs 3 sweet pickled %'c up thick mayonnaise.

Remove yolks from hardrcooked eggs, being careful not to break whites. .Mash yolks fine with ingredients given and refill egg cases. ' : Serve on lettuce leaves.

"POTATO FLOtJB CAKE" 4 eggs separated % cups sugar Juice of % lemon % cap.potato flour 1 teaspoon baking powder. ° Beat egg yolks until thick, add sugar and leinon, continue beatingy add stiffly beaten whites and last add flour and baking powder.

Bake in slow oven '%' hour.

LINCOLN

Miss Helen Kolin spent the week POLISH ZIONISTS LAUNCH end with Kate Goldstein."

ORGANIZATION MONTH

Mr. Sol Surslowsky of Columbus is Warsaw (J. T. A.) — The Zionist spending the week end in Lincoln.

Organization Month, set aside by the Miss Lurile Henech of Sioux City Zionist Executive to increase the membership of the organization, was is the guest of Kate Goldstein.' launched here last night with impresMiss May Yabroff will be in- sive ceremonies.

Omaha Thursday night with .the UniA mass meeting, under the slogan versity Players who are presenting, "Zionism Calls for Mass Participa"The Goose Hangs High" at the Bur- tion" was held. wood Theater under the auspices of Messages were received from Dr. the College Club.

Chaim Weizmann, Nahum SoHow and Four Jewish men were initiated in- Louis Lipsky. Addresses were deto the Iron Sphinx ,the sophomore livered by Prof. Meyer • Balaban, Dr. Bychowski, Isaak Gruenbaum, Dr. hold a meeting next Thursday after- men's honorary. Lester Lapidus and Gottlieb, A. Hartglass, Leon Levite, noon, May 6, at the home of Mrs. M. Irving Heller represented Zeta Beta : Dr. Klumel and others.

Bernstein, 210 Park Avehue.

Tau, and Zolley Lemer and • Harold Shapiro represented the Kimmett The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tal- fraternity. mud Torah held a most successful Card Party Monday evening at the Harry Simon is in New York .

K. C. Hall. Approximately one hunMr a.nd Mrs. Edward- Gutenheim dred people attended. Six of the d u b and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Friend spent members "were hostesses at this affair. They were the Mesdames Abe last Sunday in Omaha.

Gilinsky, Juliua , Katelman, Louis David Sher and Manuel Iseman are Cherniack, S. Gorelick, I. Fonarow, spending the week-end in Omaha and J. Mendelson.

Miss Minnie Greenstone spent the - Mr. and Mrs. George Krasne enter- week-end in Council Bluffs with Mr. tained at a series of three Dinner ind Mrs. Nogg. ,--.

Parties at their home recently, the last one taking place on Thursday onor of Miss Patsy Rosenthal, a evening with twenty guests present. iride-to-be.

The evening was spent playing Mah ongg.

Mrs. Sam Meyerson entertained .her Afternoon Bridge Club at her home Mrs. Abe' H. Marcus entertained on Wednesday. ""'' twelve children and their mothers at her home Friday afternoon in honor, of the'first birthday of her daughter, A fault -which humbles-a-man 1£ of Beverley. A Pink and'Blue color •more use to him than-a good action scheme was carried out. Each child which puffs him up •with pride.

Thomas Wilson. received little whistle and doll favors.

Mrs. A. Gilinsky and daughter, eanette, and Mrs. S. Freiden, and son, Dave, motored to Sioux City, to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Krasne were hosts to their Evening Mah Jongg Club last week. This> week Dr. and Mrs. O. Greenberg entertained the Club at their apartment in the Oakland Court on Tuesday evening.

Morris Meyerson will entertain twenty-five of his young friends at a Theatre Party Saturday afternoon in honor of his thirteenth birthday.

Mrs. S. Gorelick 'entertained 24 guests at a luncheon-bridge at her raie Wednesday in honor of the Misses Fannie Shyken • and Sarah Hoffman, two brides-to-be.

Mrs. Louis Bernstein is entertaining thirty-six guests at a Luncheon at the Brandeis Tea Rooms today in

Our motto is HIGH QUALITY jjj

Diamonds and Plati WHY NOT BTJf THE BUS??

Yot» eas trade your old . pocket-^watcb or -wrist wateh for & HEW ONE.

DANISH JEW WINS-

mediate relief. Bach person was given 2 Zlotys by the board.

CHESS, The invitation extended by the TOURNAMENT Communist Party in Poland to the Berlin (J. T. A.)—The first prise in Polish Socialist Party and the Jewish the international chess tournament parties, Bund and Poale Zion (Left) which closed yesterday in Dresden, to hold a joint demonstration oil May was won by Nimeowitch, a Danish 2 was refused.

Jew. He gained a remarkable victory, winning 8V2 out of 9 parties.

The second prize was won by Aljechin, who won 7 parties. The third * GIFTS THAT LAST prize went to Rwbenstein, who won 6!g parties.

UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATE BEFORE WARSAW EEHILLAH

I Warsaw.—Several faundered Jewish

unemplayed workers demonstrated today before the Jewish community building on Grzybowska street.

The demonstration detnanded im-

Omaha Lodge No. 354

KEEP'S DANCING ACADEMY l§Eh and Davenport

SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1926.

Admission 2 5 c nSU^^

THE BRANDEIS STORE Friday and Saturday*'the Results of a Big Special Purchase of

600

New Dresses Over 100 Smirt Styles Offeriiig $1650, $18.00, $19.75MJ $2150 Dresses

Flat Crepes Printed Silks Canton Crepes Georgettes Combinations Every Thursday iEvening at Jewish Community Gentfcf Building.

SEE

CoaocS Bids Lodge No 688

H.S.

Meets Every Second and Fourth Wednesday evening at the Danish Ball at 8:30 o'clock.

YAFFE FOR

Printing Stationery Office Supplies

Framed Mottoes

You'll find it greatly to your interest to "be among the first to select from these dresses—and when you've seen them rou will probably want to select several. Designed for women and misses in the following sizes: 16 to 20, 36 to 44; Extra Sizes, 42} £ to 50

Why Car Company Asks 40 Year Consent Now The assertion has been made that it is un-

finances at a reasonable rate even where a com-

necessary at this time for the Omaha & Council

pany holds a long term franchise. Where there

Bluffs Street Railway Company to obtain a 46-

is any difference of opinion about the duration of

jcar franchise.

franchise, of no franchise exists, it is virtually impossible to refinance a company.

First, it is said that there is no necessity for the company to stake refinancing arrangements for snother year or more. Second, that 40 years

PHONE

JAckson0770 IIS South 17th Street

2X4-216 City Nat" Bank Bldg.

Established 1S94

K A - D E E - M O CLUB D A N C E

Druggists and Stationers

Meeting of

Wholesale and Mctail Jewelers Diamond Importers

Everybody is going to the

ITHOLESALB

LO;B. B.

lafesbdc Jewelry Co.

:::;;;!::••:•:::::!::'::;'::::;;::?:

3. U. MAUA.SHOOK. President.

ISAPOEB ABKAMSON. Secretsr^.

is an unreasonable length of time for a franchise

to tun.

Natur&Bj- the local company, in tnt interest of its car riders, wants to refinance at as low a rate as possible. The easiest way of getting * lew rate is to go to the money market backed by a f^ancfeise ©£ a reasonable duration.

These statements doubtless arise from a «isunderstandisg of the facts in the situation. Cer-

"ICE BOX PUDDING* 1 Ib. vaniaHa wafers 2 small bottles cherries; : • juice and all 1 eup raisins 1 cup coceanut 1 package dates cut up 1 package figs cut up 1 pint sweet cream.; . Break wafers into pieces, add all other ingredients in order given.

Wet a large flat pan with cold water, place mixture in and smooth down carefully.

Let stand in cold place 24 hours.

Cut in oars and serve topped ifi whipped cream.

"HOUSEHOLD HINTS'* *,i teaspoon household ammonia worked into 2 cops stiff bread dough will remove grease and smoke stains from wall paper.

Always use a black clo^th to dean black dresses and avoid the white mark. . Wet a dark cloth with vinegar and wipe satin slippers. TheywiU look like new. Use a- light cloth for light slippers.

E. E. Btiice & Co

f

The necessity for a long term franchise lies

tainly no fair-miaied man who is centersattt witfc

in the fact that investors n«*w favor long term

the steps for refinancing a large issue of bonds,

botwls tsM wffi not buy bonds of a company which

such as face this company, would seriously make

dofis not have anttnqaestiomedlfranchise rottning

such assertions.

weH beyond! the maturity of the bonds.

The

PhUadeFpMa Rapid Transit Company, a eonnd and While it is true that twenty months

prespereas company, recently foxmA it necessary

elapse before these bonds come due, that is not

to pat out an issne of bonds running for 37 years.

a very long time in which to arrange for re-

- . . ^ \ ] ^ ^ * ^ ^ - -•nT^^^^ • r1 ^^9^_\

-^W^v^jj^^ •• - • : "^w*^^ L • '^/w^&•;\

^tf^r

•- ^ I ^ ^ ^ I ^ F - ] ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ 3 i ^ r ^ ^ < ^ ! ^ ^ j " - ^H^^^^B^^^>s

financing a street railway securify of this mag-

A forty-year franchise period is not an un-

nitude. It is very diBknU m the present f*sr

Bsuslly long one newatteys. Many states mrtr

market for street railway securities to obtain

grant indeterminate franchises.

MAriA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

PAGE: 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, APRIL-29, 1926 on a iecent journey through every' large center- and • every. • town menh,, the rumed. merchants and All they want of us is to help them the money-raising was -in- progress. "ir ./ The women's -division^ exceeded all Russia: and • tfie *adja*cent. countries., and hamlet in the Jewish sections of craftsmen, .the women and children remain human beings."

Felix M. Warburg, called from -the in their homeless wretchedness in "You women who. slipped into - ar Eastern Europ.. silk, stockings t o v come, here today," . 'iltis a rvery' terrible, thing td me," below zero' weather, waiting only Men's gathering to address the J 4 women workers. He reviewed the $250,000.'-'This' fs 'the' largest sum she said, "and there " t.ot a. woman she-paid,."to speak of, people whom patiently for death.

I . remember as once independent; "European Jewry can do nothing reasons which had led to the $15,-' Jthat was ever' raised at a^ women's in this/rbahTcwhQ-'is not .wearing her proud,-to,tell of-them now as hungry, for them. The crisis has shattered 000,000 overseas chest project, at the silk ; ddags with;scarcely a thought afad is one1200 Attend Three'Dinners Launching'Big City's United Jewish meeting in New York-City v suffering. .

It is very terrible to the foundations of Jewish life in point at which it had seemed possible that it-mighl bg p'ossibh" not to have half of the" quota of the half-million Campaign at Which Half of §6,000,000 Quota is Raised. dollars'which the .Women's Division them 'have'.notrseen as h have. dramatize here to you the need they Europe. In Poland, 60 percent of to withdraw from Europe.

Mrs. Moskowitz outlined the workof the United Jewish Campaign has children 'in 'Russiaj little hungering are so anxious to hide if they could. Jewish business is closed. Eighty-five Nearly $3,000,000—the largest «nim these last twelve years. ing plan for the..women's division, There was a time when we used to percent of Jewish workmen are withchildrer-givei) s.piece of tvine dipped "I -ou could only hear the stories assumed. Mrs. Abram' I." Elkus was ever raised by Jews in a single eveand began the mustering of the eveout employment. speak of certain sections of Europe, in aa . tbxgive. t$em, ar:.illusion . of chairman of the meeting, ^and the r ning;—was pledged at three dinners that are told by the eye witnesses, ning subscriptions with the announcecertain, classes of people, as suffering "And of all these thousands whom held simultaneously Sunday night at men and women who are endured to function over which she presided was subs 1-ihce and flavor' in lieu of food. andfin need. Bu<" times Lave changed. ment of the initial gifts by the women the Biltmore and Astor Hotels as th obsrvation of suffring, such a man, attended by 500. Mrs. vEikus" gave You here in your. Warmth.and luxury, Now. there are no.more sections, no I met, to whom I talked, none asked to the fund. representing the.i'jigbt of.a complex for charity. All they want is credits, the opening dinner of the United for instancej as David Brown, who way to Mrs. Alexander Koliut," who m6re classes to be spoken of—today Jewish Campaign of New York City, has ,'• gone through the shamles ~of acted as the toastmaster.'.The" other civilization of affluence, cannot-know every home_in. Poland,, in Bessarabia, a chance to get on their feet. Death PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. .'which under the leadership of Wil-Eastern Europe, has devoted a year speakers were Fannie Hurst, tjovelist, the pain and smar£ of-those creatures. is a place where the Jew is fighting is not the greatest danger before "But you hav§__ one ..means, of former war relief worker, liam Fox is seeking to raise $6,000,- of his life in visiting these various, Irma May, them. The danger is degradation.

1 knowing it.

You-know it.from your gcenes of suffering, the scenes that who had just eturned/fom.a three MIDWEST the supreme battle for survival.

000 in this City for paliative and ENGRAVING CO INC. reconstructive relief of millions of he has seen with his own eyes, and months' journey, through the Europe- racial memory—linked_to you_by your wish you could see the march funebre strong man as he is, it is impossible an "hunger region", Felix. M. War-racial inheritance* is .this army, of V ARTISTS / of Polish 'Jewry, a s it passed before kJews in Eastern Europe who, in comfortless, with / ENGRAVERS V countries in Poland, Galicia, Bes- for him to speak of them without burg and • Mrs.- Henry 'Moscowitz, v ^rncn. hungering, 1 my eyes in the last three months—see sarabia, Russia and Roumania, are chocking and without having tears chairman of the Special Gifts Com- noih" but theit " helpless hope, suf- the,'.bowed,; bent and hopeless workrun down his cheeks.' fering vicariously-foi" you" the suffermittee of the Women's. Division. passing through a crisis of starva313 SO.I4TH.ST. OMAHAIS? A novel touch• of. 'excitement was ing of your "If you could only hear the story tion from which many thousands added by the timing of the" addresses ' 1 beg you jiere,.. you opulent have already perished. The New" York told in simple terms by Irmo May. of campaign will continue until May 9th. •what she has, in the past few months, at the two meetings" fdr~broadcasting women," she ended.,; with_ impassioned wealth, At the meeting of-the Men's Divi- seen in Poland and Bessarabia, it through ;,"• station' WRNY,"'. which : had challenge, "you^creatures^of ; sion of New York, held at the B8t-would, in the [language of the poet, made special arrangements, to put to give—becaus^-vih givang, you- give yourself mosr <Sf";^U:". \ . ..

1307 Howard St, At. 8028 more Hotel", the sum of $2,350,000 make iron tears flow down Pluto's the double proceedings on the air in "Manufactured in Omaha" a-consecutive program; 'At rone .point Miss May told ^ Omaha, Nehr. - _ was pledged. An additional $450,000 cheek, what she; has said is corroborBAREK ICE MACHINE CO. was raised at the dinner.- of/ the ated by such authorities as Dr. Bern- word Svas sent to the women's-meet- earnestness of feeJing stark 'facts "of ing that Louis Marshall, speaking the misery she had witnessed in Broo:lyn Division held in the Astor ard Kahnj, who has been connected Hotel. In another part of the'Bilt- with the Joint Distribution Committee before the meh.i needed two- minutes more Hotel, the Women's Division' of for nearly ten'years, who. is doubtles more and the ladies, up.to the moment New York held its banquet, at which' the.most expert observer in the world on "their schedule, .accordingly gave today of.what is going in Eastern him the grace of, the required seconds §260,000 was pledged. before their next .speaker was called Felbc M. Warburg, Honorary Europe, who appreciates it in all of on. .

Chairman of the Campaign was theits aspects who has been devoting • Mrs. "Elkus told:of her experience largest single donor, giving $40ft,000. every . moment of his time, every in war-torn* centers of Europe where thoughV.that goes through his brain, "William Fox, Active Chairman of the she saw suffering, and starvation Ne"w York drive was the second/larg- to this work. among people who had .never known est doner of $250,000. Frederick . "Justjthink of this onefact, in the what it is to be : hungry .before. She Brown, prominent New York realtor, City of ew NYprk we feel that if the stressed the special responsibility of contributed ?100,000.- Among the rate infant mortality reaches, the women in relieving;the;suffering of $50,000 donors were Joseph Le Blang, point of fty deaths out of one thous the hundreds of thousands of women Col. Herbert . H. Lehman,' Louis and births, if "~ n very serious situ a! and children waiting—in helpless Marshall and Benjamin "Winter. tion, but to(' Poland, on an ever- misery for succor from America. • These contributions were announced age among \vs, the death rate "The cry of a child",'Mrs. Elkus a t the Men's Division banquet. among-child j - 's 465 out of one said, "opens the door to eve^y Among the large donors , at the thousand, and in certain parts of Bes- woman's • heart. That cry is coming Brooklyn dinner were Morris Salz- sarabia and of Poland the death rate to us from countless children, corjiman, $25,000; Jacob and ; Nathan has reached one hundred percent irig across the ocean_ to_us_ here. We Levy, $20,000; Isaac and ' Moses Just think of that fact. There i wojnen_p^_America_are_being-asked Parshelsky, $20,000; Abraham Brick- nothing more horrible that.has ever to give Of our plenty.to .our suffering en, $15,000; Mr. and Mrs. Max Blub- come to the attention of a human sisters across the ocean. As women, berg, $15,000; Louis Gold, $15,000, being than that. It means that if we should be doubly. quick to rethis is to continue, we shall live to see spond." arid Hugh Grant Straus, $10,000. , The largest donors at the Women's the Jews of these countries succumb Mrs/Kohut took as .'her text the division dinner were Mrs. Jacob H. and disappear from the,face of God's legend of the campaign-poster, with earth.

What Kalmitsky and his Schiff, $30,000; Mrs. Felix M. Warits grief-worn • face of a mother burg, $10,000; Mrs. Paul M. Warburg, hords could notdo in 1648, what the broken with want and-misery, giving $10,000; Mrs. Harry Fischel, $10,000; Czar could not do during his reign, its own answer to the qtjery: "Tired Sirs. S. W. Strauss, $3,000; Mrs. what desease arid poverty could, not of giving? You don't know what it Abraham I. Elkus, $3,000. -The do during the centuries, is now taking means to be tired!" ,, Temple ^ u . r . ~ Place before bur very eyes and ;we -Women's Town.Club, $7,000; and Mrs. "who have ^survived the shock 4of ar- "The message we should like to Israel Sisterhood,' $6,000, mies and persecution in every form send up to the men * tonight," j-he H. Mandelberg, $5,000. ..

Reasonable Rates on All Storage The Men's Division dinner at the in every;corner'ofthe globe and have said, is that there is no woman here Biltmore Hotel, at which approxi- remained living witnesses. to God's who is .tired of giving or' tired, of Open stdrageor private locked rooms-special piano, rug and - - , , < mately 600 persons were present, was goodness and greatness.-^-we are on getting." trunk storage. _ j Mies Huxst vividly pointed the opened with a benediction b y Rabbi the eye" of witnessing the destruction For 34 Years^ We Have Successfully Served Thousand. , , - - paradox of the sumptuous • gathering Israel Goldstein of Congregation - of of an entire people, • . ^ - T b f f l i Your Best Assurance of SaUsfactxon "It is a sad thing to be obliged in what she termed a Roman scene Bnai Jeshurun. Felix M. Warburg of affluence trying to visualize the to recOund this story about people You might as well have Bekins' Superior S e m c e - J T COSTb was toastmaster.

Louis Marshall, the first speaker, who are of our flesh and of our, blood, opposite picture of want-and menacNO MORS (that applies to storage as well as moung.)

1 eloquently described the pitiful plight of people who have not by any acting hunger presented to them as the Phone JA ckson 4163. of millions of Jews in Poland, and of theirs been responsible for what fact of the Jewish situation throughout Eastern Europe.

She > testified has occured; of men and women wha other Eastern European countries.

For Further Information on Either "We have gathered • together for come from a lineage.of scholars, of to the thruth of this letter picture on Merchandise or Household Goods Storage the purpose of salvaging one-half of rabbis, of merchants, of industrious the basis of her-own recent impres-the Jews of the World," began Mr. parentage, -of men and women who Marshall. "For the past twelve years are in epery way our equals, mentaHJr our minds and our hearts have been and morally—I am sorry to say at upon the Jews of Eastern Europe and present not physically—of people who what it was to give when they Palestine. We have heard of their knew 1 had the means, and of people who in Bufferings during the war. We be2224 Coming St. a\\ the years never held out their lieved that their sufferings would be Phone JAckson 1226. hands in beggary. merely temporary. We felt that it "And the saddest thing in all this would be impossible that any human beings could long endure such con- gruesome story is the fact that the' ditions which they found themselves doors of opportunity that America Wet Wash 16th and Leavenworth Sts. has thrown open to us and to our in « Semi-Flat parents have by an evil. \vay been "Had we been prophets we couid OMAHA. not have foretold what followed the denied* to them. Our immigration Rough Dry AMERICAN WET WASH (Conveniently loc a t e d beginning of that great conflict, how laws have created a state of affairs 2808 Cuming St. - - • Harney 0881 is would especially,.effect, the Jews, which have slammed the doors of near .the heart of the jhriw vrev would be called upon from opportunity in the faces of those city.) , • • ' . - : tinie.to time to come to the rescue, who prayed for the chance-to come! how the burden, so.-called that was to this '.country. That same chance In Omaha, to be imposed upon the prosperous that we have had. And.there is no where else in the world where they Jews of America could be born even by them. And more' than all, howcan - go.

230 Kounifr—SOQ Bath» .

"We need large funds. . These human flesh and blood could endure -Good Rooip* for.*I3SO...

Opernfcil

by Eppley Hotels Co. people cannot wait, When death is all that the Jews, of Poland, of at the door there is no getting of an Galicia, of Bessarabia, of Eoumania, Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia and Rus- extension of time to answer. We 4—~ sia have been called upon to endure must reply at once, and. reply with such generosity- as we. ourselves have "Let Us Help You Keep. Clean" during these terrible years. never known before, generous though "We" are the descendants • of a we may have been."

Frontier Towel & Linen Supply people, that has known the meaning Other speakers at the Men's Divi1819 California Street: of persecution and oppression. We sion Banquet were, David M. Bressler, ATlantks 62wl. know what it has meant to wander from land to land and to seek a Fannie Hurst, Felix M.' Warburg and David A. Brown. • refuge from the storm that was alThere were some very dramatic ways "brewing. We know what it moments in. the "tie-up" of the means to live within the- Ghetto speakers' program for the three meet-walls of the medieval days. We ings. David A. Brown, national chairknew what it'meant to the Jewwhen man of the United Jewish Campaign, the crusaders had strewn the com-made a running start with the AT-1000 E.SCHERER •MR munities in which they lived.

Brooklyn dinner. He then dashed "We" know wbat it meant to be madly across the street from the poor, to be heipless, to be unprotected, Hotel Astor, to the Hotel Biltmore, - to endure physical suffering, to en- arriving at the scheduled moment Harry H. Lapidus, -Pres.-Treas. dure-what men alone'can endure, where he was billed to speak at the W. G. Ure. Secretarv.. * J obliqay/ hatred,' suspicion, jealousy, men's dinner. Fannie Hurst ^ had ' envy .and all that follows in the V?ake; h a r d l y finJs£ea \ e r address" to the Omaha Fixture & • of those passions; but compared with ( w o m e n o n t h e m ^ flOOr o f t } , e Hotel , Supply Co. "what the.Jews of Eastern Europe Biltmore, when,she was rushed upCOMPLETE arqfes AKP ' -havebeen obliged to undergo, all this' s t a f r g to t a j k j 0t h e m e i u S h en a d OFFICE OOTFITTBBa l",history, of Wood and hatred, all that j u s t -peached her place, when Mr. .-''-experience' of ;the centuries is as p r o w n came dashing out of the ele'"' 'naught.- No poet has ever been able yatorts and- triounted »the mainfloor EtemaUi mat Itanslu ^ e: that,the realities the Jews rostrum. Irma. May, also doubled-up> tnt tfiese,countries h^ve been obliged. bUt sEei had an :easier task, being cDafrobt -and-to- endure- during called-oo; to*Bpeajc-to-'the'Jnen •while>

New York Begins '*Overseas

SIGH

*•<

!

\

SE DE

for storms®

HUISE & R IE FEN Funeral Directors

HOTEL ROME

BEE ENGRAVING COMPANY

We Print

—Effectively —Accurately

Interstate Printing Co.

Baker Ice Machines