September 29, 1927

^Z'^y^^^^-^i^

THIS WEEK

A false friend, like a shadow, attends only while the sun shines.

By A.G. • • From October "10' n n t ^ ^ ^ ^ r 18, the Jews of the -world ^ ^ ^ b r a t e Succoth, the festival of ^ j p R ^'and merry making. \ %3g*** During these happy " are forgotten and nothin.^*r^"-ioy stands forth. And joy aii,^5."§.~-'lig but joy, is how several s' * j - * V scribe* the holiday. '.-3 - _*\ -

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Joe Jacobs, dean of Omaha,-"pblice reporters, is now living in his new home at 1102 South Thirty-fifth Ave. For years-Joe has been in the "hole" at police headquarters, covering some of the biggest crime ; stories for Omaha newspapers.

To top it off, Jacobs is near the Field dub now, and take it from me folks, tihis premier news hound is developing into some golfer. Yes, he's a regular, customer on the links, and how! .

The Rosh Hashonah holiday brought ' to Omaha a number of students attending Nebraska University. Following is a partial list of those, who spent the holiday with their relatives: Kate Arlene Goldstein, Arthur Romm, Lester "Lapidns, Ida Tenenbaum, Ellis Shafton, Jeanette Levinson, Janet and Lillian Lipsey and Betty Steinberg. Students of higher learning were frequently attendants at the services at the local synagogues and Temple Israel. . " For the past few days the "palace" on the Dodge street hill has been closed, due to the holidays. The Center's -doors were locked while Omahans observed the New Year. * *. • 1 A detailed sports program has been outlined by Marcus Krasne, physical generalissimo of the' Center. Krasne stated that as soon as the holidays end, the program -will go into immediate effect. . . .

From: past Tecords it was learned that the women have taken more interest in activities around the gymnasium than the men. This is due to some unknown reason perhaps,' but to those on the so-called "inside" the problem is solved.

I t is true, the men have been lacking in 'i i t may, Krasne. hopes for the best, and. that is this^ He wants women to ftPCTjiy^hp gym, Dut.iiE also desires to" nave the men turn o~ufc en masse.

Let's give Krasne a hand, men, and show up for some of the physical culture food he is dishing out to the other members. * * * K B S Ethel Greeriberg, newly appointed physical supervisor for women, is coming along satisfactorily in her.work at.the Center. The young lady has already made a host of friends, and many say, she will Boon have quite a following. Miss Greenberg deserves plenty of credit for the -work she has tackled. The women in town should come to her assistance in every way possible. * *- * A number of Omahans are planning an auto trip to Lincoln this week to witness the opening grid game of the season'Saturday, between Nebras]ca university gridsters and the Ames eleven. The Cornhuskers, because of a veteran lineup, are expected to emerge victorious in their tussle •with the Iowans. But the unexpected can happen. But that isn't stopping some of the Cornhusker followers here in watching the first grid classic. * * * The two respective cantors and their choirs were featured at two. of the local synagogues the past week.

According to those who "know" the cantors did exceptionally well in delivering their wares. Of course 'the young gentlemen who compose the choirs should be given due credit for their strenuous work.

TBAHKL.TJX

Entered as second-class mall matter on January 27th,. 1021,'. at postomce at .Omaha. Nebraska, tinder the Act of March 3, 1879.

Workers Contiirae Campaign for New Members to Center Every Jewish Family in City Should Join MORE MEMBERS NEEDED TO CARRY ON WORK The Jewish' Community Center drive for new members will continue — . this announcement was made by Shrolly F. Goodman, chairman of the membership campaign now in progress. During the past two weeks the committees have secured many, new members, but there are many men and women in the city who have not as yet joined the Center.

The workers are not discouraged by the holiday" interfering with the outcome of the campaign, but already are t planning a renewed .effort to secure the maximum amount of membership needed to maintain the building in the propepr" manner. Omaha's Jewish Community Center is one of the very few of its kind in the country which during its first year . of operation did not need an extra financial campaign to help carry it over the year. " "We cannot-, continue to operate in the proper manner unless every man, woman and child is a member of the Jewish Community " Center", said .Harry; H. Lapidus, president. 'There arema ny families who should belong to the Center'and avail themselves of all that the Center offers to the people of the city. Do not wait until a committee calls upon you to solicite your membership—bring it into the office and save the time of the workers who are giving their time and service for this building." :

$roop (kammte flea ~; 4 to Meet at Center The Organization Committee of the Omaha Council, Boy Scouts of America, announces that the next meeting of all Troop Committee Men will be- held on Tuesdayanight, Octi 11,.- at the Jewish Community Center.

The last meeting was held in April at the Elks Club.- The enthusiasm of the meeting proved to .all present the important part the Troop Committee Man plays in. the success of Scout Work and especially of the Troop with which they are connected.

The Troop. Committee of No. 62, meeting at the Jewish Community Center, consists of Dr. Philip Sher, William L. Holzman, Sanraal Gerson, and Henry Monsky.

Moscow.—(J. T. A.)f—Missionary activities among the Jewish population in Moscow have of late assumed a vigorous character, according to the Yiddish Communist daily "Ernes."

The paper Teports that the missionaries have their headquarters on Well, within in a few days, the Day Petrovsky Boulevard and urges the of Atonement will be here. Special authorities to investigate, the source services are scheduled by the various of the funds with which the missionpalaces of worship in-the city. aries operate. .

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HOME MAKERS MEET A very enthusiastic meeting of the Girls' Department was held on Thursday evening, September 29, to discuss organization. plans for the Home Making Classes to be held at the Center.

Emphasis was laid on the fact that the food preparation classes would be under Kosher Supervision. The girls were explained that they would be taught, how to purchase the right kind of foods, how to cook it and how to serve it properly.

In the Dressmaking classes, the girl3 will be taught how to select the right kind of goods and make their own dresses.

Other classes offered were Home Furnishing, Child Care, Home Management, Nutrition, and "Home Hygiene.

After the meeting the girls were given an opportunity to enroll.

CRIMEA JEWISH COLONIES NOT POLISH GOVERNMENT PROHIBITS RABBIS TO ACCEPT PROSELYTES Warsaw.—(J. T. A.)—An order prohibiting the rabbis of the Jewish communities in Poland to admit Christians as proselytes to Judaism was issued by the Minister of the Interior. The order is based on a recent decision of the administrative high tribunal.

This measure called forth surprise in Jewish religious circles as it is considered contrary to the provisions of the Polish constitution guaranteeing freedom of conscience to -all.

Hebrew University Reports Progress on Scientific Research Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.) — Dr. C. Adler, of the Hebrew University, has succeeded in tracing the origin of the Popotacci and Jericho-rose diseases by carrying out research work on certain protozoa, an announcement of the Hebrew University declares.

He devoted his attention specially to the sand-fly (Phlebotimus).

It stated that Dr. Adler's researches have extended further than the researches conducted by the League of Nations mission for tropical diseases and the British mission in India.

The foundation of the PhysicsMathematics Institute of the Hebrew University has been completed and the excavation work for the National Library building is proceeding satisfactorly, a report of the building progress stated.

The work of repairing the earthquake damage is going forward rapidly. The workshops which were badly damaged have been pulled down entirely. New braidings -will be erected near the animals' shed. r .-..It; unexpected •'that "the wrirk of repair and the installation of the fixtures and apparatus will be completed before, the rainy season. This is due to the prompt financial help which was sent to the Hebrew University authorities after the earthquake. The academic course'will begin in the fall without any delay.

BOWLING LEAGUE TO START OCTOBER 4th

The members of the Business Men's Bowling League will ,hold a banquet at the Jewish Community Center dining room at 7 P. M. Tuesday evening, October 4. This will be preliminary to the official opening of the bowling season, which will take place at the Francisco Alleys at 9. F. M. the same evening. Reservations can be made at 75c per plate by communicating with the Committee composed of PRESENT SOFER TORAH Abner Kaiman, J. Malashock and Jack . .

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shrago will Alberts.

The line-up and the teams are as present in memory of the deceased son, a Sofer Torah to the Adass follows: Yeshurim Synagogue, 25th and Sew- XOXTS9X BATTEBT ASD TIRE ,CO.— Leo Krasnc Harry Sil-verman, Phil ard Street, on" Sunday afternoon, Yonsem, Sam Harwich, and Ben October 2.

TonEem. MISSIONARIES ACTIVE IN MOSCOW

BARLASSINA DENIES HOSTILITY TO ZIONISM Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Cardinal Luigi Barlassina, Papal representative in Jerusalem, denied that he was unfriendly to Zionism.

He made this denial in an interview with Abraham El Maliach, editor of the "Doar Ha'Yom." The allegations made in the press that Barlassina was an anti-Semite were also denied by him.

ZIONIST SPORT ORGANIZATION "WILL MEET IN DANZIG Danzig.—(J. T. A:)—An international conference of the representatives of the Ha'schomir Ha'zair, a Zionist sport organization, was opened here. The conference will last six days. Delegates from West European countries, America and Palestine, are present.

VOL, VI—No. 39

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1927

Communists Combat Anti-Semitism in Russia Moscow.-—(J. T. A.)—An issue of principal branch of activity of our the "Komsomolskaia Pravda," the or- country. They are going on the land gan of the Young Communist Leagues, and becoming part of the land." is devoted to the fight against antiSpecial attention was directed te Semitism.

The. issue contains ar- anti-Semitism in the Communist tides by M. Larin, President of the party. The well known Russian jourOzet, the Jewish Colonization Society, nalist, Sosnowsky, quotes a letter M. Smidovitch, the deputy, for M. written by Barkov, a member of the Kalinin, president of the. Soviet Union, District.Executive of the Communist and by M." Semashko, Minister of Party, in which he ays, "If you saw Health. ? how many Jews there are here you M. Larin r describes the position of would say 'Kill the Jews and save the Jews under the. Czar, enumerating Russia' is 50 percent justified." the restrictions to which they were "It would be foolish", Sosnowsky subjected, the persecutions and the writes, "to deny the existence of the pogroms, and he points to the distinc- Barkovs in the Communist Party, tive characteristics devcT /ped among | There are two kinds of anti-Semites the Jews as a result. j among the Communists. Communists The anti-Semitic allegation that the! who parade their anti-Semitism openSoviet Government is giving the Jews I ly and Cmmunoists who keep it quite. exceptionally favorable treatment, he j "Those Communists who tortured declares, is untrue.

"The Soviet the Jewish boy Beirach, in the notorGovernment suppresses the Jewish J ious Beirach case, belong to the first capitalists and supports the Jewish kind. The Barkovs belong to the worker equally with the non Jewish second class. They are the kind of worker. The Jews who are engaged people who never openly declare their in small trading and such activities anti-Semitism, because they fear that were dispossessed and declassed by if they did they would be expelled the Soviet Regime. Before the re- from the party, but they are a volution, although-the Jews were bar- thousand times more dangerous than red from working on the land, Jewish the open anti-Semites. Outwardly estate owners held two million desia- pretending to be friendly to everytin of land. This land was seized body, he is at heart a pogromist and equally with the land of non-Jews, counter-revolutionary." and although two million desiatin of Sosnowsky quotes cases of whole land were seized from Jews, the Jew- groups of workers during the civil ish workers under the Land Settle- j war in the Urals joining up with the ment Plan have received so far only Koltchak army and proceeds: "When 400,000 desiatin", M. Larin writes. the Russian and foreign White GuardM. Smidowitch says that the Soviet ists renew their attack upon the Government gives -the Jews no privi- j Soviet Union, their banners and their leges. It is only giving facilities forj pproclamations "will without do-ubt the relief funds provided by foreign j bear the old slogan, *Kill the Jews Jewish organizations to be used to'j and save Russia'. Anti-Semitism the best advantage on behalf of the will not be the least of the weapons Jews of Russia. The Soviet Govern- employed by the counter-revolntionment gives the Jewish settlers no aries. greatei^assistaaceiJian-jt gives the "It- is not- a -question of one BarRussian o r other settlers who go to kov. With its membership cf milSiberia or elsewhere to colonize. If lions, the Communist Party cannot the Jewish land settlement move- guard against such people coming inment is carried to a successful con- to its ranks, especially if they hide clusion, it will result in the productiv- their real feelings. Theirs is not the ization of the Jews and will lead to anti-Semitism of the uneducated the eradication of one of the principal people in the villages, which can be causes of anti-Semitism, he writes. combated by means of education and Health Minister Semashko declares enlightenment. When a member -of that it must be made clear that in the Party, a member of the District Soviet Russia there can be no Jewish Committee of the Party, is infected question. To the Soviet Government, with anti-Semitism, it must be f ought the workers of all nations are equal. without mercy.

"Under the Czar, Jews were perse"During the whole period of the cuted as ews. Today, Jewish work- revolution anti-Semitism did not make ers are treated like any other •work- such inroads in the Party as att presers". M. Semashko described his ent. The reasons may be what they recent visit to the Jewish agricul- will, but the fact remains and cannot tural colonies and says, "The Jews be denied. We must rid our ranks are in this way engaging now in the of the anti-Semites", he concludes.

ROUMANIAN COMMUNITIES FRENCH JEWISH ART ORDINANCE CRITICIZED BL JEWS COLLECTOR DIES

Bucharest.—(J. T. A.)—A bill regulating the relations between the state and the various churches in the kingdom of Roumania will be introduced at the next session of the Roumanian parliament, according tc the UAXtASHOCK. JEWEItKT—• announcement of the Minister of Win. Levey. Ben Skapiro. Nate Hor• \rich, Abe Brodkey,' L • LevtnBOB, ana Religion, Lapdatu.

I. F. Goodman.

According to the provisions of the KiirHTAN XXSUKAKCE— i l a x Weitz, Dr. N. Mnskth. Ea. Meyer, bill the clergy of the various denominations in Roumania must be RoumanAb Kaiman, Leo Weitz, and N. Heiss.

CLiZER CLOTHING CO.— ian citizens. Another clause provides I. Shlaifer, Moe Katelman. Clyde Krasne, Sam Greenberg, Kobt. Glazer, that clergymen cannot be punished for and Ben Glazer.

• political offenses.

APFl^EMAX-TCOBINKOX CO.— The new ordinance regulating the Marvin Treller. Dr. M. E. Stein. Leo Chaiken. Ed Fisher, and Dr. David affairs of the Jewish communities in Cahn. .-: Roumania was made public by the THE WARDROBE— * Phil Gerelick; A. Weitz, Toe Nitz. Ernie governmentThe ordinance which Meyer, F. J. Alberts, and Dave Greenberg. provides that only one Kehillah may OMAHA TOBACCO CO.— A, Venc*>r, M. Venger, Jack Melcher. exist in each city called forth dissatLeo Menaelson, Max Fromkin, and Abe isfaction among the Jewish population, - Meyer. particularly in the new provinces WEIZMANN INAUGURATES where two Kehillahs, Orthodox and KEREN HAYESOD CAMPAIGN Reform, are in existence and are unwilling to amalgamate.

Strasbourg.—(J. T. A,)—Dr. Chaim Weizmann, of the World Zionist Or- Case Against Constantinople Jwes ganization, delivered his first public Collapses, Prisoners Are Held address following the conclusion of the Fifteenth Zionist Congress, at a mass Constantinople.—(J. T. A.)—The meeting and banquet here where the case of nine Constantinople Jews arKeren Hayesod campaign in Alsace rested by the Turkish police on the Lorraine was inaugurated. charge of possessing arms and directUpon his arrival Dr. Weizmann was ing the manifestion of a group of given a reception at the Strasbourg Jewish residents at the funeral of the synagogue.

He announced that he Jewish girl, Elsa Niego, -^iio was will now commence a vigorous effort murdered by the Turkish official, Osto alleviate the unemployment is Pal- man Bey, several weeks ago was held in the Constantinople court yesterday. estine.

The poiice were unable to produce any evidence against the prisoners.

MRS. LINDHEIM FLIES TO JERUSALEM Witnesses denied the charge of the police that the arrested were in posJerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Mrs. Irma session of arms. The case, which is Lindheim, president of the Hadassah, evidently collapsing, was adjourned, arrived here today by aeroplane from the arrested, however.'are still held in prison. _. ' Cairo.

Paris.—(J. T. A.)—Simon Seligman, noted art dealer, died here Wednesday night.

Mr. Seligman, who was born in Frankfort, Main seventy-three years ago, was of a family which emigrated before the Prussian advance in 1866.

With his brother, Jacques, he founded in 1878 the business in French art objects of the eighteenth century and the Middle Ages, He retired from business twenty years ago and gave his attention to collecting thirteenth century champleve enamels, becoming the possessor of the greatest private colllection of these in the world.

Mr. Seligman was a large contributor to various philanthropies.

DR. WISE SAILS FOR PALESTINE OCTOBER SO London.—(J. T. A.)—Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the World Zionist Organization, will sail for Palestine on October 30* it was learned here today.

Particular importance was attached to Dr. Weizmann's journey to Palestine this time in view of the creation of the Jerusalem triumvirate and the adoption of a new economic policy by the Zionist Congress.

JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD TO RUN FOR PARLIAMANT London.—(J. T. A.)—James de Rothschild will be a candidate for the liberal party at the next elections in the Ely division, according to a report of the London Star today.

The campaign for James de Rothschild has already" been started in the constituency.

1000 JEWISH FAMILIES AFFECTED BY EAST GALICIAN FLOOD

0. B. B. for Public Demonstration

Lemberg.—(J. T. A.)—One thousand Jewish Families in the towns and villages of Eastern Galicia suffered as a result of the flood which affected the region last week, accqrding to Carges B'nai B'rith Paying All figures made known today. The fam- Costs ilies are without any means of rehabitation.

JEWS RESPONSIBLE The official report states that altoFOR PUBLIC RIOTS gether 52,000 families suffered in the 10 towns and 444 villages in Eastern Constantinople.—(J. T. A.)— The Galicia affected by the flood. Fifty Turkish branch of the Independent three persons are reported drowned.

Order B'nai B'rith, the American Jewish fraternal organization engaged in religious and welfaiv activities in many countries, figured prominently in the accusation formulated by the state attorney at the rrist pf mm> Constantinople Sews held on the charge of having participated in an sntiVienna.—(J. T. A.)—The Reports1 Turkish manifestation at the funeral concerning anti-Jewish persecutions of the Jewish girl, Elsa Niegro. in Turkey which arose due to the inciThe prosecutor declared in his addent at the funeral of the Jewish girl, dress yesterday, that the amount of Elsa Niego, were denied by the Tur- £950 toward the funeral expenses of kish ambassador here in a statement the Jewish girl who was murdered t y issued to the Vienna, press. the Turkish official, Osman Bey, when "Hostility to Jews in Turkey is as she rejected his marriage offer. By unthinkable as legal disabilities for asserting that the I. O. B. B, made them in our country," the embassador this contribution, the prosecutor atdeclarde. "The contrary is true. Jews tempted to prove that "the Jews had in Turkey enjoy the respect of the planned the anti-Turkish manifestageneral Turkish population." tion beforehand."

In his statement the ambassador A raid was made by the Constantinendeavors to convey the impression ople police on the offices of the 1. O. B. that the reports were circulated by B. lodge, following the prosecutor's "the enemies of Turkey" and "perhaps address in court but nothing incriminGreece, who attempted to exploit in ating was found. The event called the foreign press a police affair at forth great excitement in Conrtanti-nwhich a number of Jews were arrested ople, particularly among the member? because of the-use of knives in a skir- j of the Order. mish with Turks, an incident which! In his address the prosecutor played resulted from the mad act of a Turkish up to the anti-Semitic agitation which criminal who killed the Jewish girl." } is now going on in the Turkish preps « » +.

I in connection with this affair.

He Constantinople.-^—(J. T. A.)— The made accusations against Judaism and nine Constantinople Jews who were alledged that not only the nine Jews arrested on the charge of participat- Vi'ho are held BF prisoners, >mi thousing in a demonstration at the frmeral ands participated in the anti-Twrfciph of Elsa Niego* the Jewish .girl who manifestation.

"If there had. been was murdered by the Turkish official, sufficient police force at hand, a thousOsman Bey. were acquitted yesterday. and Jews would now be standing The Jewish soldier in the Turkish trial," the prosecutor declared. army who was arrested at the same The .proceedings weref adjourned time was sentenced to 85 days im- until Wednesday, when the defense phisonrnent. counsel will present nip case, Sentence is expected to be pronounced on Wednesday.

9 CoBsUntiiople Jews Acpittd h BemaistratioB Trial, (tee Sentence* to Prison

Symphony Orchestra tc Rehearse Sunday Morning

Exhibition of Jewish AgricnUnT»t Work in Russia Arranged nt The Center Symphony Orchestra Anniversary Celebration will meet for its first rehearsal of the season on Sunday morning, Oct. Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—The 2. at 10 a. m. of the Jewish colonization work in the Mr. Rudolph Seidl, who is again to Union of Socialist Soviet EepubliCF conduct the orchestra, has arranged will be on view in various points of Russia during the celebration of the for a very interesting program.

The orchestra will give a recital tenth anniversary of the Bolshrvik early in the season with local so1 cists. revolution in October.

An All-Soviet exhibition of Jewish All those who play an instrument are invited to present their problems land settlement activities will be arranged here and will provide B comto Mr. Seidl.

This is an excellent opportunity to prehensive survey of Jewish agriculget experience in playing with others. tural achievements since the start of Promising students will also be given the colonization work.

The Jewish colonization work in an opportunity to conduct.

White Eussia will be shown at K special exhibition ^hich will be held MANY NON-JEWS IN RUSSIA in Minsk in November. The White JOIN SOCIETY FOR SETTLING JEWS ON I-AND Russian dairy exhibition, which will be held in Witebfik in November will have Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—The mpve- a Jewish section. ment to settle Jews on the land in Russia is acquiring many friends HAGUE COUKT NO among the non-Jews, according to the JURISDICTION IN MAKVKOMATIS headquarters of the Ozet, the society CASE, BRITAIN CONTENDS for settling Jews on the land.

The society reports that in several The RagTiC!.—(J. T. A.>—The case places its membership among non- of the Greek government versus the Jews is greater than among Jews. In British government in the matter of the town, Mizdok, in the North Cau- the Jerusalem electrification concescasius district there are only three sion granted by the former Ottoman families of European Jews and sixty government to Engineer Mavroms.tis fainilies of Caucasian Jews. In that was taken up again by the Fercnanant city the Ozet has a membership of 200 Court of International Justice yesterof whom 140 are non-Jews. The comday. mittee which consists of five, includes The. question was again debated as 4 non-Jews. whether the court is competent to deal In the district of Tersk, Caucasia, with the mater. Mr. Hogg, Brittish the non-Jewish membership of the attorney general, contended in behalf Ozet amounts to 64.7c; in the district of the Birtish government that the of Tultscin, Podol, the non-Jewish court has no jurisdiction in the acse. membership is 3 5 ^ , in Kisloyidsk, the non-Jewish membership is also 85%.

Throughout the Caucasius many Cos- Anti-Jewish Discrimination in . socks have joined the Ozet. The t Housing Enterprise average of the non-Jews in the membership of the Ozet is 10%.

London.—(J. T. A.)—An inquiry into the administration of the Lenin DYBBUK PRODUCED IN SWEDEN Housing Estate, a Communistic enterprise in Bethnal Green, a London subStockholm.—(J. T. A.)—"The Byb- urb, was asked by the borough counbuk," the play by S. Ansky which had cil of the suburb.

The demand for an inquiry was diseveral productions in America last year, was presented on the Swedish rected to the English Minister of Health on several charges, including stage last night.

The^first performance given at the one that the Lenin Housing £»tet* Oscar Theatre was very successful, discriminating against Jews as tenant? the press being very enthusiastic

THE JEWISHPRESfij.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,192?

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1928 JTuesday, January 3 y, Jaeuaf yy 23 JJWeflneSday, FebWary «L*.MM...Tuesday, March 6 ^.«a..«Thutsday, March 22 Thursday, April 5

American Jews have (provided over a I iniTliOh putfndis aha sldHed direction* Two pronftieibV Wtftfwomefi recently and in two jrears overfc3ftk,0OpJewish' ^ave a p i ^ f i i n l^r readlfij, in diaunfe^oployed have %ecomeJproducers," . tbgtle fdWn, H ieriet of short para%M|p&Al » c h B i i wrfttfen on a special then*, first 3%e would read, and fh«& M reSpOMft tbe <ttBer would give her offering. Each had worked out Made her part of the program cleverly and tried to put her share over with good .curua effect.

Imagine the consternation oi If Epicurus could return to eiirthly Mrs. A when a friend, thinking she life today he would be somewhat surprlsea To TiFaf his name as an ad- htia wrme)n f i e entire Thing, rushefl up Jecflve applied to persons anfl thmgi at the dose and sola; '"<Sh, $t)ob |Srosensual, impartial ststory repreBehtB ^ncm -w«s *o-interesting, imt yon. gave the habits of this Athenian ptilloso* all the cleverest parts 1 to Mre. B to plrct -ana hts foiiorrers as exceedingly read. V?-t& ^»«h»*-t -ff** *>*& *boae *»• frugal ana- temperate.

The members of tts communal school ol "Epiearea&iSm" were mostly poor, bnt being greatly attached to America has a rtch teritage in one another, they, In fimes »f •scifcity, contributed to «ach -other's feutlport. traftfilBg. Oomltog to tt* Atlantic Epicurus himself began bis philosophi- coast, the craftsmen 6i"X!olc«nIal days cal career when he was thirteen ^ e « a brought with tlnsni tn>m England the old. At that time, upon hearing a tratlitions vaa the taste trf.tb* « * & Verse oi fiesoia -flrheretn all things afce gian buildeca, and, wttk the materials saifl ;tb come irom C?ha»s, he asTjeS: which came to their .hands, developed '<And wiiehce -came "Chaos?0 His a type of borne wttdi 1s « s tli«rw«hiy American as * atece $!©. teachers referred him to ' Ana the taceTteace 'With wbich ttBti.to. pitiixusQph^ -he GIQ3£pply. those craftsmen dM their work is et•He sought ifiStrnetiofa from masters, bat none could .give the youth any -solid conviction. .He tbns fonngefl his own school oi! thinking and ti&ei to teach the world "by precept that they who l i v e simply liave no fear ol poverty and are better tble to «jjuy the pleasures of lffe. Be was the torn. to make philosophy a basis of morals, yet, tteaioa% <sntragfc, U s ianre i s the .perverted one of a sensualist—Kans«« TCIty Star.

CELEBROTOtt <>F THE JEWISH ""NEW. YE AR> |i •Jtui., ; , On the evening of September 26th and the dayoi^heST^ihe |P!! 1st Day Pessach peoplei will bbserye the1 JRosh Hashaiiaii, w Kew Years # April .Jit Chociesh 4yar •«.

Bay of the year 5688. : .: - .. :.-.:•.',.•..

Hi , May 8 J^e-meaning and purpose of this festival ia*e not set forth ex- 4!: . 'gosh Cboaesh SiwanMay 20 May 25 M plicitly "in the Bible; we are left to infer, them f r b t t ^ e Scriptural 1st Day Shabuteh — Taesday. June 19 Chodesh' titles of the dayi««The Memorial of Blowing of Trumpets'V;<l»ev. . ^Thursday, July 5 24) and the "Day of Blowing the Staimpets" <Niun%ers .Weduesdaji, July 18 \ (Rosh Chodesh. Abi. 1) :as well as from the fact that the 3ew&h New Year is the ....Thursday, July 26 ilr i seventh new moon of the Hebrew -calendar. In thefctblicalage! .—Friday, August 17 e w y n e w moon was regarded as a solemn occasio|i,; anCthejijj *fi»sh Chbdesh Ellui; seventh, the sacr«d number, was especially so, .......'.L.._..^..'

Tt Tjecame the day of the blowing of the trumpetT-par ex- of the constant |niaJiilestation of devotion to their, countey on Sttee—^reminding thelsraelite that a new period ©f^mefcegittsl of the Hungariaii ^Aye, L : ! > ariS that no occasion could be more appropriate for the endeavor *fter a mew life for amendment «nd .Teconbiliatfpri'mffiMofc It While the 'political -condition"«J Ute 3«ws in P61«ttd •was<ths day of memorial, when Israel felt himself held by God in, \ied to improve during the yeas; their economic position is still nrerclful remembrance: But if Israel would God miHdful off precarious. In this,the Jews share;the lot of the gener^ i he -must be mindful of nis responsibilities, him, to B Bi«i and t o population p , and the only^reinedy is e x t r a c t i v e relief and emigra' Jfeagher Jfeh nature. Tie i :symbolic i act 'of sounding "tiie man's , tion. The Palestine •crisis made ft possible for the^nany intending Queen «/ Soft Flower* «r*am's hern, which is^perfortned in the synagogues in obedience Holland tor several -jreftcs -past bas to 1^IBscriptural precept, is intended to"bringliome to the "fer-aeliie imigtants to fflroceed to that destinaSbn. A goodly Bumber, how- been noted for its spacious tulip garhave found thtir way to Soutli Aanefica aibd other lands. dens. Every variety ot tulip fs cottl-this aspect of the day*s"meaning. . . ..,.....u.;,....

The American Joint I>istribu1?bn Cpiimittee is contihuiag to give Vatfed by the Date* BarftenWs, ft I t is,; a soTehm occasion, .though: not:a totiuoaful one* tfybfiGis are otteB wwSh • a helping hand an& of late plans have feeen evolved aiming at the new day of chastened memories, a day of refecting tm ftatfs ft deal of money.

The lunpbSS always bees the off -character. B But beneath this sombre settee of ^eaknesSi fcoth aettKagOf ^ews-on the,land.there; ht bdlb fiowcrs «Ihce ft ^&.ysieal and moral* there lies in the worshiper's heart the from Turkey -by the «.n*688ador is *6ll M0s?t genlrous in aai iddi ni n^ 1^^^ work of the Soviet iftissfa is •certitude of God*s justice and mercy.

Smperor Slaskoaliuk As * fi ion^ i t^eioil t 3 in,t3ki?aine i d Coand Cornea d and xpiacuig^^Jewisli farcifies red ^ower in Persia • it ^ras ol old l -additional i e have ^ alloted ^or ^ that h parpose dduring symbol of love and romance. "by Uost new blooflis Tft /'; CIVIKKJ WATERS FROM JERUSALEM the year.

WMle tfe« repo^rts comnig^"through aa« very meager and Dutch r gardeners tire / A Jerusalem letter tells of a sensational occurauce -at, ^offcen biased, it ^appears that ^a m©re liberal attitude towards reli- tram the Seed -ot flowers "Wailing Wall on Tisha B'Ab, during the /reading of the Book •gious'cults isassumea by th'e present leaders of the $oviet Republic porien from etwas. lamentations. The worshippers who congregated to lament.over; and that even the zealous Jewish-communists are bidden not to t&e •destruction of the Temple and the Exile of Jewry from i t s molest their observant brei^reh. Tfhe permission to liold Council Henethoe htr Homeland, suddenly noticed that wa-tep Was .tric^link fr^m ?the tiiiiSLl wethba of •of representatives oi Jewish ^rtaHu»ities is looked «pon as a good; t o 'ttins feoo3 J Holy "Waftr" tJpbn. inyestigationit was revealed fhajb the watetf bineft-of^ Change. $n attiftide, and *h* deliberations ^f the Council,, horseshoe Ing the two ends pointing 1hj#WiWBf6» was not spilt by the hand of man, but was -a' spring inat'Stiddenly; ^ ^ ^ tUe tU factt Mt T will be held^ariy «i » a t a m ^ w 0 Tse gushed forth from the earth. It is said that this sudden flushs think Its protettive peters «o to its resemblance to the came as a result -of the recent earthquake. Koas Jews accepted terest EWorld -Jewry. bos ot halo frequently seen in pic: occurrencefcsa miracle. Prom mouth to mouth the Seiitimeflfe of .*Bgeis or saints. The Superthe^onditiotww iave not "flrideEgone In^Western g any' y tures broadcasted: "The Wailing Wall is shedding tears over stitutlon regarding the horseshoe: a« great change during the closing l an emblem of ttrcfe IS believed to Ije While anti-Semitism is -still connected "w!th the *nstotn • have at least three sources to draw upon for is; dent TRottaHs. Tb€y <56veHmieiits endeavot to wain tain peace and »aitB I&to the walls ot then? *rotrse* IfrZechariaii (14.8 we are foretold: no'a'ttemp't made to curtail Jewish* rights. In fact, some'of tJre; as ah antfdote against the plagofe.

"And it -shall happen on that day, that living water shall go ;lV)Wers have Shown a most kindly attitude, to the many vagrant; out from Jerusalem. . . " Jews> who. h^ve been thrown on the mercies of these •countries by T h e ' Prophet Amtfs X4.1&)' i n ' t h e followrng*-toeautift)it-fi; Sftere x^Kiflce^'gfantrng'thetn hospitality -and "die o|ii)ortunitws to prophesies: — *• - - n EM. temam citizens of their new homes. i

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"And i t shall come t6 |>3s8 in that day, That-the «ioantains shall drbp down sweet wine, • ,And.the hills shall flow with milk, • ' ' ";* , <•' And afl the brooks of Judah shall flow with waters';" And a fountain shall come forth of the house of the Lord, And "shall v/ater the valley of Shittim." ., ^, ^ _ '

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ABOUT MEN AND THINGS A Review of the Passing-Year -

fducitig th« 45^ar ; Zangwill, Atiad Haam, Luzzatti, Paul Nathan; and several btfeefes <jf t h e Jewish international figures have ^leparfced this fiferd«ring the y e a r . ' T h t i r works and their influ5B87, ence, however, will continue to be a blessing to Jewry for many final years to come.-r-^tiiladelphia Exponent.•' '.»-•.. . . . • . . . „ . . , ^ : ., < . .

- Hungary has beencpnsistent. in its policyoi xe©res^ion.:which has'been t H e ' j p i W i ^ - p d K ^ f ^ ^ thrbvr of the O&mmunist-regime; '• She;:would *ather Universities versities 'empty empty than-ailow t h a n a i o Jews tb enter in larger ^ h the auota t permits. mits The The recent evacuation of hundreds hu of T^rish-families, so-called "-aliens,", from various provinces, further flluVtrates the temper of the present leadership, and this in spite

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Fresh Fish Bandied Daily We Deliver to all Parts of the City

' • Perhaps the only event that occured during :hat will iind a place in future Jewish history, \M\ ^ ; DELICATESSEN agteement regai'ding the Jewish Agency,' entered Into between : : 6 L i Marshalll ^nd D Mr. Louis Dr. -Chaim JVeizmann. "Hie survey C Com- WEDGWOOD VRGES BRITISa Col. Wedgwdod. •••^t'g ^ that the Complete mission hasbeen appointed and part of its work-ds already done, so EMULATE '; British ^.'^awriment^ aSopt :%iniilar; Meats r ORGANIZXTJOK WOfiK tosjihs-in-ite ^ffdrts t o stilve the unthat a report Tnay be expected to be presented to the public very and Fish f employmettt problem in Engtand. shortly. This pact, it is hoped, will place the whole Palestine Strett 1509 Korfh "Owing t o the state -enterprise and enterprise, probably the most important Jewish undertaking in colbhiza'tion "work in S&viet Rnssia to the development of the «ooperative many centuries, on a sounder and more hopeful basis. The recent; solve the •eoonomic plight of Russian system,,the Soviets nave thrown''milBus. Phone AT. 8453 Zionist Congress finally approved •of the ^agreement «nd there isj Jewa was dted by Col» Josiah Wedg- lions of. Jews into i unemployment, , Hes. Phone AST. U85 every reason to believe that-.the work will soon assume-a"most. Wo%a> labor Ml P» WrS^ng In the Lon- mainly shopkeepers, atid traders, JOE M. CALABRIA 1 viriie form. The economic crises in Palestine, ^aggravated by the;don Herald, labor dafly", on the queg- governtrisnt istlie'refore settling " tnem BARBEKSHGP tion of unempioyment in Great Bri-1 on the land an3 is providing land,recent earthquake,' requires immediate attention on a large and! tain.

W« speciafiae i n , trmber and cheap transportation.; comprehensive plan and the united forces of Jewry will have to!

Children's & Ladies' HaliW»ts come to Its aid withentiiusiasm and with the utmost generosity^ Arth«r -Bk%p-«13 -So. -ISth Street - Hopeful -signs of some imprpyement in the condition of JeWry -of Rumania have <M>me in the last .few months,; althbiign; evfikthese are beclouded by frequent repetitions of anti-J'ewish: excesses in yaripus parts, of the country, jThe present Govem-j meat is apparently^ sincere w its anxiety to maintain order'and t o remove the stigma ^of medievalism which has been: attached to' their country. The death -of JKing Charles and fHef aifmnpjtion <?f the-peinsof the government by the Bra^tianu^ regime projnises better treatment to the Jewish population o f Rumania, although &e antyfemitic activities of the reactionary forces have byi no means been entirely subdued. ;. ' ::' ;

TtesUJhL. « w w Uft hy tJ» p -of tiie wmioOu 91 Ike roti 4t a.«0MMl fonn«4 by water percol*^ ing through a Joint or fislare athwart t i e *treaa. She tunnel thua forifiiSa was gtadtiau> «&nuse(i tt&ffi all the <vater of ©re (ftlWUB 'WBH il^wWO from the t t m m %*• %*lo% <fh« J0£t of tageetm, ^Kvtot * kiM**. » M B « qpMk *AM Oaet «MS *i from 69 *o 100 feet wide. si

Only: the Nebraska with its vttftt ««H«t tat tn«fi% wear <sm ©ffer you teuA wonderful summer fclothes selections and sadi exc^titmrf VaSues. ,

JEWELRY CO. Famcms for Dafflends

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Some success to pi-cclpltating rain tfas «ee& had «y «pl«y«g *a«rtl in tbe 40* tr&m seicplanes, vjpid, ta sw^e instances rain has followed yvioleat explosions arranged for this "purpose.

According to the confession of dne mffn Who calHefi hltnselt a ndBtttfter.

Ws 'swrcde* was mt to tn* fed ftftrt nit fheoawtisa toM him «%«n *• « » f>ect «a£B ana give litin «bo« thtaM days to prepare for mia, which ^e promised only wben lie believed it would come-DittiraUy.

Coats and Pants

^Fhe outst^ndi^ *eVen't'4n our country during the past year Druggists and Stationers was the-'Ford^apiro trial and the subsequent xecafitation of Mr. Sooih torn 'Ford. While the public statement issued by MrV Ffcrd was given 1 , wide pubicity publicity and 'good moral effect, Jews have andhad a undoubtedlyy a g W>tt>een entirely satisfied with the consequences «f ;^ftiis Incident, - - The torty-seventh -chapter of Ezek^iel is ttre tfatrd ecruroe- that; qu ;h Db : i f tsanteepointed to in proof of tfee relizatioi^ of a prppKecy}: ^ '^ • f pernicious emanating from the Dearborn "behold, waters issued out from under the fhrelnhoia .bf^th"! ~ * withdrawn from circulation and the 86 Tean of floneu lilercTianfflBe U house eastward . . . . I " : i. ^ The witnesses of this occurrence at the Waging ^Tall Recorded; translations :jo£ them in oth«r languages still have a large vogue in Douglas fiSt. their experiences on a" special document signed fey many who ,were; European scoUntrieSv I t isigenerally felt that the rec^itation was -tntt©h.inbT& thoito'ttgh'-action on the fortunate enough to see the holy sight. It was a visfen of feoKfless14ftt^|at1^«ompfet««^-th^'a p ot Mr. f^rd ^wonld be Tequired in wrier to Temove the evils form them. The,' only remaining Wall 6f the lancient t^tnple was •part SOSKTN and fiOZBBKG that were perpefefftibe&4n Ms tiame for so many y«Krs? weeping over the destruction. But more than that, it'"#as record?

15K m . 20 «t.—Wfe*t)^te ing-evidence of the ^realization of prophecy,—r-t)etroit Herald. ;".

Jewry has lost by death several-of the outstanding personali- Fresh Meats — Delicatessens '

tested both by the fact that ti» tect of todly frften %<tm **M of the carpanlfer e? yesteMayf &r in-•piration « d f » '

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Prof. Frank Hack Concert VkMntel and ttustrwetor -Studio 117% Korth 16 Street Phone JA. 1&52

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4917 Center Street, Omaha

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PAGE S-^THE JEWISH PEE^THDRSDAT. 5EPTEMBKR^9.1«27 r

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In cenjuactiaD with tbe^shoaeHqc a£ Hum pietai* the £t^ge eHtea-taimnent Geerga Johnsta, who is tas Firct "Topical Song~ j CB one of the MOW steatori that fcas jiizeil ta^an jjlayer .sflioist JE this sec* " - * : made the RivierB K6«r4dea eho*B *e tion of the country will have a novel 5ang &y Frehcfimafi ef * stamped Brass, and one strl^ of fin !TIie barred owi turns a soinersaultJn What purports to have "been -the After this Hie require*' ^crpuiar. •ftie Stfltiu! «f Syncopation, .organ number, and of course, th«fre mitLiIr, too fast for the human eye to centennial of American ranaerille WBS but not too fast for the camera to celebrated reeectlj, ana alttOBgb j number of iSHtmped • s u f i p s • vizv &s- Al Evans, attd Ids Riviera Musical will be the Paramount News, a musicai -<Sbe Jesters tates you bt. ft tour in the novelty by tbe Riviera pit orchestra, snap, i t *k>st me -a wet -ana "mttiiay -flay ranch was said about the origin of ier culi*tt harem-scarem land of Jay and to a binct-gnm .groiiap: to Untl.X)Bi fhls form or aarasement, ontler, "lie and other <»xclusire features that go •how itris-stone, fiaama ScoriUfi fuller,* a TTreadmran, was left t>ut vt tor is then ready^for "Hie fttefl «tep «f to make up Riviera supreme enterib tbe Tilcture. When -Olivier -was born, dipping in 50-50 Solder jjgnd ;»«W *1tainment.

Owe We snlaslied-our.-way ihrougU mud siobocly ^now*, 3rat 1B 141B M$ fcosia- iersately. 3!hi^ *ccD»p]fchfid the the Roland Coleman and Vilma Bartky and water nntfl we came to JI couple Ing TOICB •went sto tbe clreir .tselesttel G&ce is tested jforieate, ingtalled in artist* come to Ihe Riviera Theatre wfifek ofi largeibllow trees not 50 feet apart osx 'the «berubim circuit. -Olivier nfzs tanks, aa<l shippad io various points. : SyncopatioB,*' tJoyti starting October 29th in **Tbe Magic In one w a s t t e nest o l a bafre3 owl a $oet ns well «B a fuller, aafl comiiot only does this concern manu"DasMseri TSxtraordHiaryV Flame." These t#o faswas screen containing twc eggs Jn B lipilow/about posed songs which be sans -at **s facture radiators, but they ace *lso enty^feet up, Chilean" fte bQier tree work. His songs WJEFB just frivol, lovers are known wherever 'ptcixtpes ; barn t>wl bad innae its ifiest an a they caught the public fancy. ^Jey , .experts 3n xepaioag them.. Tiey ,are THE. ana MRS. PHILIP TSXTBAS are shown. ami Mstto, T h e Bsrasn were filled with bits on the In&tes of"- faily «quippeil ip jejiair, rebu0<' or feetlrom t and anftugirtere - raTjCT'.R and A. Kutcher of Sioux taty, la-, 'the nflay* "topical sonjgs vc ^itnou^d ^cs^i xe-£ore xaddatsj*s of *B y make, YETTA, extend best -wishes lor the' -and -laid there six round wWte announces- the engagement of her them now. These then «ew lyrics, or *hap.e, tssieted, .smashed, sprung or nboirt ihe Blze cf a -crowfe egg: Both daughter* SOJJMB, to Meredith Ken- New Year to their "relatives and aiesls -contained fleafl field Buce, schlle numefl in -derision from the hamkt frozen.

They have among varlqns friends. * •> yan, «on -of Mr. -and Mrs. S. -Kenyan. in the -barred owl!sjiole was the wing where Olivier itre<3 in the vailey k>t>other rnachines an especially btfitt1 of a. screecb owl and the feathers of a the Hlver Tire," in Kormanay, were tank eguipped to cleac-out or btlS .ovlt Ml...and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg nrarsh haw'k, which that fierce sljy called TaiaeAlres, or TauxQetlres, vii& xadiators 3h ortk* to attsahi pwfeetj annoonces ,the engagement'..of their" YANDAL'S ABEEST ENDS pirate bad eviflently tttiea "anQ-^aten. later TaTtaertHes. just as -one ml^it circulaSon. . ' " . ~ ' AGITATION daagfcter, Ids, to Lou Allan Shafton, While we were~ETuTing up at the •say today, sing os -a Hicksrine ^ballaa, The Shames'"Conrpafty also Epetatl-IN JP0MERANIA trees, the female barrea -wl -cinhe •so fartiaions Paris branflea tbe *ocgs SOB of "Mf. nndUre. Ben S&aften. i skimming like' a Tgray ehadowjthrough off QllviBr BnBKlin, as of lowJy pro- izes in coroplete *e-buiT<Jing«f* wredced vindol tifigin.

"STet for 500 yeafe the todies, frames aftd fender* .and - Mrs. S. Graetz announces the £nBerlin.—(J. T. A.)—The apprehen- the woods -and,, jipiuxuiching the cesttt&a» bus stock, send is BOW consid- jjuxchased IJSB rrtfiEt nroaylii ecjui} plungefl Jato 4t, gagemeni of her daughter, Hannah, sion by the police of M. Roehlingv, g hole, suQdenJy p htl ^ i & 6 f i t 7 lg& I ^ " T t 'fl, P ered more elegant than tbe American te, enable them to. turn -out an evangelical^ to- Mr: *Geeil ISsenstadt «f fhis •city. guilty i 7rDfl jflEHeoffiaidng i ^ jiarehtly ^i&6fit7sla&enIi^"Tts 'flight term, "variety."—John Walker Bar^cemetery, «nded a n anti-Jewish agitar In'the l e a s t : ' • • - ; • « - -*-! •• riogton, in fiie Bmoters Companion work. To - date they hare -«*«BH; coflnttess irartrber of cars for people in ^£&e -SHsses'Eose and T*reda Sopher ±ion ." raged in Pomerania. ,./One of 'njy Menas obtained"*a^$hEp- Masatine.

-~'th,e city'of Oma"ha, and for people la On August 17./, the evangelical; -Bliot-of -it -as ilt lenierea its'hest -anfl entertained -ai a teidge party last g .*» *Sdfcurday honoring their sister GoWye cemetery>in Belgrade, Pomerania, was nnt' gifick to , - j r -. ' Nebraska, they -are wetl «xwfiose engagement -was announced ^desecrated;' Immeaiately the rumor; the .trf jperienced in ^ftsis fine of -vnak arii ajt large a recently.

• - < . • "was taiied-€hat Jews had committed, are Hie tonly *i»«iBg present have qinte a wnmber «f A iree -at-fnli ..epeed act in revenge far the desecrations; matter of insnry ^i^^tf; CSuldren nriao m. their plant. :. and Mr?. MorriB E. Jacobs ar- the of «. great jnumber,^M Jewish cere- ;jBflF-3ajurjr. derived home Tuesday feoJnn On complefioTi trf thew "terfes in Germanywhich have been; Y trq» to Chicago. this XXmaha concern will %e laflgic *bi {e It "tnrne'a. a .'Bomeron: for same iime.^" •partaot -and l i e g g ; ^better equi|»pea *b »er*e peeqSli 3B !6atrtt aria, "reversing ihe basis SOT a liberal e2nca•hie Misses Kate Goldstein,: Betty EoehlhjjgV a <3mfifian, is, 34 years: for imi Instnnf wS8 sUfl to tioB.which will groir hroaSer am3 thfeir Ene t^ 'wi)ii "RiaB *m^ 'lteitt^t f I l«tk mi Faraam Street Stpnberg anS J^uKtteSdfwi -*Ieet L He as ^eittgirielff &&' trial. ridhef with erery p&ssmg year. They jilaiit of its Mnd ifi ^ i * nS8«Be M famcy ?tmly -flje snost the high holidays in Omaha with their -Tncy, £DXoi&Ixy invite xbc ipHDlic v& ^5* i aaMtog tbe'toa-^tolk can per- Tjave BcgtSired Ore iiabft TO ESTABLISH CEKEFA ' * /flyers ^hickrifj uSbeBt'^rbfft "they spect their "pTfiMand" form. .•-..-., cendng from ft Ure trend of history, HEADQUAfilERS FOR David S&Bf,'-«Min'.'ji£.>3Sr»:iafl' the inarch of science and tte $nw&&i W COUNCIL Philip-Sher, left last Friday evening at Ihe art of ,li\Onjr.—Cleveland Plain to*resume his law studies at Harvardr. fUVXLRA TDealef. . ' \ GfflSeya,—(J. T. A.)—Steps toward' Mind Is Great Factor 3s otie 'big |ih?ftoplay ^ establishment of headquarters for ^ and Mrs. .Nathan Shafer an: r Much'aMB 'lW!6U TEXitt£n !hT'ltb6 ^XtiBt jirodaction that is smashingTy real la1 ihe birth of a flanghter TSKra- the Council on Jewish Eights, the crea- jear.jjr two of the ultraviolet rays in ite treatmant and flncE Is also as a!b•, 'fee^tember 26, at "Sie MethtSfiflt' tion «ff which was decided upon at the sunifgit atid oi'flieirTje&eBttBiiearfh. conference on Jewish Bights held last tJndoriutEfily "these liraeDls "ftta WJO, i0 ***; Rraera Theatre, month in Zurich, "were taken on the bnt they-are sioty1M offly Mife y ^ to eaam ^ . .starting Satttr*The ferula* ifceetirrg trf fhe arrival Here of Bermrd G. Richards, light; Science fe mot yet' ready to rules anil regulations as to sleep -aod OctoJ»eiv.lst.

Jlaijy crook stodes Siet.: Alter fie imS ffatse, "MoSe Teacliers organization of Henry Yatesj Escectttive Secretary of the American Jnsl wMdi *ays <rf jbave i>eea iBiTrw^ trot none of them fee school, -which -was scheduled to be Jewish Congress; "Mr. Richards will -solar -ones rare beneficial. Poeeibly to l^s wiie anfl wftnpTstoefl: — ^ *bwfr *>es»daft ^ar -fSS #oe- jg^sat as "Cnderiwofld,"'*' ane none if 4iIIW4ire. Jfor Js it. .sale to. be jfiogheld on' "Wednesday, October safl for Iffew ^ o r k «nOctober 7. matic in Asserting that favors ot the *ah trae and frank in telling its beJBn ehtoJfeisa' to Tfiesdas, October- 4, gnn. mre .bestowed .altogether tbrough «06ben*ory fiityjHAh stoisv - ThsomBhout it all there is a because*! the Yova. Eippnr -holiday. the .pliysLcal pcrtals of Waod or, skin.. ebsniif* free to j&o «nt aruarvelons Jove theme that will be of A^tea is to be given in honor of "the "Good Ftttori" SAJom \ These «rfe atnfcs tetween stm and gveal interest .to the women an3, of l tb ^school. mind, "top. .jit Is iurra ^o im i3»efcEul .;/ course, the thrills an3 €he unusualness : : -i ; Makes nXZood Friend : in the dark, -and -cheerfnliJess igrewis of the story will appeay greatly to all ^J ; Slirt^':^^.if66-;&Bt : "-wil|;ln the eretrTmoreieeafril in'tliis 'moSeni SHAMES RADIATOR € 0 . classes.

George "Bancroft, Larry ;^orlfl, ' with" ability, tvith inbltionj vroAS wiiich has -cast loose B© xnnch

'Human Eye Unable to Cntch Bird's Acfimfy

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I real cooler in *he radiator when cam-

HAPPY YEAR! Visit

Holmes Recreation Parlor ERNIE HOLMES

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.- Boris T.~Cahan is now r "cuperating from a recent operation at Rochester, -MHIBV and is -at the: home of" Mr- aria Mrs. Harry Xnbby.

M ^ f A ^ Gluckman left Saturday night -for a free* ^weeks ^dsit with relatives-in- Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.

Mr;" and Mrs. Ben. Gershun and e r of^Schayler, Nfbr« -are spending "the ijjpiiaays * t i£he homfe of Solomoniwv. >. .

Mr. and USfers.: 3jS*nk Walton^' *ff; Platfcsmoiith, Nebrl, spent the holir

days .jat the home of "Mrs. "and Mrs. M. «ilhisky.

Mn,"Xouis Katelman left Sunday to spent Mat * e * 4h:.'EHJ«& ; ^';Wias •onsiJi.

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MR snd Mrs. Abe Freidman of Harlitai la., spent the holidays here.

inany a business worker has come ;to of its liiteBectual ballasL A place in grief simply fhrbugh iaSure io know; the y decuplea occasionally "by

TEverv" TCransadion Cruaranteed Satisfactory

The Shames Automobile Radiator' Brooks -are -Q>e yilncipal

a trouble maker when-Jie^seeS'-one.--]] everybody, is a fine antidote to pes- Manufacturing Company -who speael-

Y-et his-.failure iiuthis respect"iM simism. There is no need to .be^a afi^r' all not!st» sa^pirlsmg.--There are stm wnrsbtper, but at 'is a fee ii&srk<t_\ as many iteds bf trorible mj^ers as' be an occasloinilsna a!bsbfljpr. ..- J V /I i t i off pickles. i k l ^ i ^ H.' H' itze varieties Addington Bruce, in -Forbes^ Maga-| zine." Anil cbmparattveiy lew oi--Siem Ctmvetstaierm go about placarded, "I am vdnt;• io|j Great talk is like «-«ong, like a glory make trouble,", s •• r ^GOfflmonest -of -all trotible ;mafeers,'' in the Beavenfi. It liyea,lt jroes-^-Hves W , sarei Hie so-called "foodf-fel-' wteh 12^i freauty Ijeciraie. it; wifl «o. * who insist 'fitat Ifi* wa^metot The mas who realizes himself in talk with A irienfl—there Is a purity in : "Kbtejjr anay^ drinay aidtr be lyiddus. him, "he is generous, fe>r this feaTlzInfc Usually they are not Usually they, together,.ha,viiig Its pwn beauty, is its are as a matter tit Tatft possessors of own end. To see an idea in a man's •traite—energy, ^eoerosity, juniabiiity,1 eyes T>eforeTt "has shapea for "his voice, frankness, high spirit—that, would'go to Intercept the unspoken, meeting it ^ r toward towara making them real SUOj with what yourself would not have spSken, this is a creation wia conif <mly 43iey -we** animated sdtoBsneSsJtself.—TFrom "Tbe Hoad to km ^wMeKiemw^ anottssa. , - • . . . .

That is why the "good fellow," no' the Temple," by Susan GlaspelL matter how pleasing his personality,! is a trouble maker par excellence so Famous French Engineer ' far as all ambitious workers are conFerdinand De Lesseps, %?ad lived;

tm i n Tadjatar «nfl £ender -worlt are' and srebt&l&zztg

"Quality Jewelers"

thftir-costbinerB. TMs Omaha company is the «alyjj; utomobilfi iadiater manafactaiBr of Orioago. They asoanufadarre1 end ship their radiators to tdV points in Nebraska, hm&, Kansas, Nwth Dakoti, Sooth Dafeeta* siO. Colorado.

At present tiiey ere making mil the radiators for tbe Douglas string Company «m SOth sad •Street.

A Tsfliu'lur is, lxideed, -s nwst interesting article to ifcstdh in the process of feeing manufactured. M»ny fteopie do-«»t reaJiae -all Qte opsPatioas and all the> <BsiSiinexy that 4s required fa the maam&Ktaire of a radiat-er.

TMs concern purchases its raw 4;iat«ri^, brass, in the.east. TheJ.n: . cernea. To select "good fellows", ex- from 1805 to 1894, was the famous'. comes in hmg ro&s «f two inch, tw© 4:lasirely or_.<chiefly as French engineer who desigBefl and! M3 ofle-half inch, tliree && ^irfitially to <oiidetini

mod SersS "CSty Sattorral B a i i JX.5B19

Ximr Next Tir* iFrjxm.JLionherger

ings i

New

San Billiard Park

MR &t& Mrs. J. Barron and son.of SheiiftBdeah, la., spent the holidays superintenf>d the construcSoa of thei with/pet, Barron's parents, Mr. and-: life of unaccompttshihg mediocrity. I Suez canal which was conipietea be-Mrsi>B. ^Markowitz. : Youth, inexperienced youth,- is all gfei 13ouis IJouis Cohen and baliy M*i y daughr. ier-ari *tUTning to their home, 192?

Fifiir:Avenue, today from the Jennie Edmta*flson Hospital.

•__ Ml. And Mrs. Ben Cohen and ren tof Harlan, la., spent the holidays -^th Mrs. Cohen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Saltzman.

itoo likely to be tmaware of-ttiis, as tif^lBffe Safger ttntJj fBail -eveiy—^fHk whose point.of «t^ew toakes for a weakening or distorting of honest, sincere endeavor i s a potential trouble.;

Plant With Ma& Oder

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inch, and Jour inches aack. 'TMse *o2s tween the years 1859 and 3S69. His scheme for cutting a canal across the from 25 lbs. to 100 lbs. each.

In thtt tost process «f inairuf acture isthmus of Panama led to a ^nandal collapse for which De Lesseps was j the roll of Brass is placed on a maheld legally responsible. 2n Ms old chine fhat stamps i f s n a tfutsftto age he vvs condemned torn, term of •correct length. There i s also another' imprisonment, which, howetfit, was; machine -witich -stamps -and -cuts what not enforced. . '•" •

A wonderful and Tmpleasant plant from the .Indian jungle is jin theJ,4£ttf!

TOcms Kew gardens in Lcmdon, Bag-; Ms. Carl Brandeis of Philadelphia .lima. W^hile 1ft flower the o3or irom left fiirMs home after spending three tiiis tropical visitor i s extremely Tm-\ weeks *ftre At t i e home of his sister, pleasant, somewhat like carrion. Male' Mrs. Simon Steinberg and Mr. Stein- and female species of the plant appear in the flower, "tne male rpor-' » tioH toetag a Ting of bead-^ite fellow blossoms on top and the female a second ring of smaller and closer petals below. When the bloom was j MtiDENAU'S MEMORY ON r V SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY at its height the odor of tainted meatwas so strong and unpleasant that visitors to the house hastened from' (J. T. A.) — A memorial i it. It is the evil smell of the flower • for the late Walter Rathenau ' which attracts the flies, and they, in on fi* ;sixtieth anniversary of his their turn, x>ollefiate the plant As the1 Krfli « a l take lace in the nail of the flower dies and Its deep pnrplisfrfcolGerman Reichstag on September 29. ored mantle shrinks, a single leaf ChMJctllor Marx, Gerhardt Haupt- springs from the decaying bloom, ans reaches in a short period the great mana SAd other leaders of German height of 10 feet. It is classified as thought and political life will speak one of the Amorphophallus species. :

We tiave %een setving the people of tliis section t^ii^bisr

JEWISH BOOK STORE M. SJDMIT 2429 Decatar Streets-Phone, WE. 3527 to annetcrace to'my customers ife*t:i just received a full line of the riost beatifcifol IEW3BSH KEW YEAR'S CARDS in HebreW,, and English, tfeo a new supply of all kinds of Sacred jBooks, Sedurim, Maclaeirim, Bibles, in Hebrew and with English traaslations «ad tke nicest and best Talesim, silk and

Stodcs i

of

I just received from Palestm«TCTy nkee ESStKMtBiSML and LULOVIM..__.Evaryone wfeo Wants tofe&Vfeflfte be so Mnd and let mefeaowfeo'Ifiaiii«sferve it.

also Manufacture

Accident TatO. Etantb Aasault Automobile Fire Xl

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Burglary <Btore, etc.)

BurElary l oll Safe Sf Check Raising i Civil Commotion Consequential Damage Contingent Liability Contractors'Bonds Demists' Liability Druggists' Liability Elevator Liability

s Rental TSffiT" Salesmen's Samples Sprinkler Leakage Strike and Riot Supply Bond • Surgeons' Xatriffif Team*' LlaMffi#-

R. A^BLEI

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PLATE GLASS

tlon TlUe i Touris Use Workmen's Commons*-.

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CiHURCHWIlS and MIRRORS

RANCHES

Jewelry. AH Risks Landlords* Liability Larceny ana Then Leasehold .

Liability {General) Livestock , Merchandia In Transit Motor Boat' Motorcycle (all farms) Musical Indtraraents.

Partnership Lite insur an e Physicians* Plate Glass Breakage Profit Insurance

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Glass aiid Paiiit line

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a t tha^exercises.

Engine "Ureafeflgc Explosion (General) Express Shipments Fidelity BonOS Fire anfl Torn&2o FlyWftcel Ffeignt Charges Furs. All Risks Golfers' EQntpmcnt Golfers' itabJflty Group Insurance Hall..'--.

Hold up (Messenger) ' (Paymaster) ( P e r s o n a l ) v : • • •• Household Goods In Transit

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),1927

PAGE 4^THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY,

, , T * theepott earlier Th*an Tie'ttfdi He lost only "oneengagement and flu, | ggirl tennis pplayenr in 'the stat*Nathan Marcus, middleweight cham- was by a hair line decision. Joe Bian held tne Central high and city chamhld C t l h i h d it pion of '26 was unable to defend his stein also competed in the grabble™ pionship title during 1926. pride. He was; the sort they liked; title during the past season. The section where both he and Milton Alt •

By STANLEY F« LEVIN he was their kind of young man—senTech star was under Doctors care due] shuler won wrestling titles. Bienstein GOLF— sible, businesslike, mature; he didn't In reviewing the activities of the time a regular of the Buffalo staff but Bam Yousem is undoubtedly the to injuries suffered during football, is the newly crowned flyweight champ wear wasplike clothes and sing and Jewish athleties during the past year hurled for Fort Smith in the Western dance around instead of talking like a we arrive at a. summary that reads! Association where he' won five games leader of the local golfing stars. Bam season. Marcus Krasme was the sen- while Altshuler is king > ttifr bantam has always ranked high in the: city and aation of the University of Illinois as weight human being. g class. Rumor has ft Mat box and lost non. During the latter part state as a golfer. His brother Phil a wrestling man. The only man in. the|| ing will be taken up in the highJschools And all the while he was drawing a something like this: of the season he held down the mound ^ captured the Highland Country Club school who could hold his own with the picture of the "bad girl" of the day. FOOTBALL— u c different teams in sev- championship this year when he was school who could hold his own with the ^ ;; By HUGHES will "Why," he said, "you two wouldn't , Most of the Qubs within the Center, for, over twelve r Barney Burch, owner of "Tank" was the captain of the Illinois'.

• , . , know one of these real nasty ones by and several outside organizations e r a , s t a t e s forced to withdraw by reason bf;ill! n en ^ tfae o c a l i ill team.champion.

He happened to be the Big! h a v e a Suable little man in Bienstein, sight. They've changed their colors :.,. <©, Donbloday, Pa*e & Co.) Kaufman ness.

Phi] defeated Seaman Kulakofsnine Ten who fights in the 110 pound dass. d f o t b l l teams sponsored football teams.

The Jewish b e hig regular short stop auring t h e completely since you were youngsters.

Joe Bienstein won several bouts at h fih N THE calm, restful library Mr. But there Isn't a line of bad In Vir- Athletic Qub, B'nai Ami and Omaha , 2 gg e a s o n o f t h e W e s t e r n l e a g u e . ^ e ky for the title. and Mrs. Williams wereobvlous- ginia. Virginia? She's as near a saint Chapter of the A. Z. A. all played outj y o u n g s t e r i s 2 2 years old.

Nate Fine won the Center crown by the C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Crook. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS " > agitated. "I will speak to yir- as • they make. 'em,; and you: two had of town games. The J. A. C. had the defeating Saul Graetz in a 19 hole . ;.

• ; ; ••";•;..;'• glnla myseli, /directly ^he comes better find out the difference and-be- strongest „. . Jewish team in the state! ^ A number of the Club-teams withxnj match, 1 up as the climax of a well down. Mr. Williams persisted firmly: lieve i t Kissing the'boys good-by? Of "These :oarryings-on have gone too course she did! What's the harm In and defeated all of the local elevens, the walls of the Center, took on out-j conducted tourney. He was awarded and also the Lincoln Chapter A. Z, Av state teams in home and home series.) a gold medal and his defeated rival that?" gridders. , j T^e local team broke even in all of J a silver medal. Both finalists are kids >JC Mr*. Williams tried to calm him.

He did not leave them until they I their encounters. The Omaha Chap- in their early teens, and defeated a • ''But 1 am not sure, James. I could were comforted. He filled them with number of older chaps before going to I'viot see very well in the dark; and I faith In their own. not a difficult task was not trying to eavesdrop. Please usually, until they had begun to be sity elevens. Marcus Krasne the when they fell before the Des the last barrier.

M o i n e s A .z . A . ^ t M i l l e r P a r k .

They don't say anything Juat npw, not when ashamed that they had ever ques* former Commerce high and Creighton •^ahe Is going out to ' the fraternity tloned Virginia. avenged themselves later when Max HANDBALL— university star made his letter as a dance." .

Altshuler batted and pitched them to Joe I^evey, one of the Center boys .

Nevertheless, they stayed . uy... for tackle on the Illinois U freshman -<:'"Kissing boys good-byl" "he fumed; a victory overtheir erstwhile coriher.

Mrs. Williams took a nap pit the .^•What is this generation coming'to?" sofa In the far alcove, but Mr, Wil-team. Krasne is now the helm of the quorers at Des Moines before the Na- won the Mid-Western Amateur handball championship after a hectic match k Eventually Mrs. Williams succeeded liams . sat before the grate In the li- JVC. C. physical department. Elmer with Dr. Ljitz of Des Moines. Both in exacting a promise that he would brary and thought And then he, too, Greenberg captained the Central high tional A. Z. A. Convention.

Levey and Lutz waded thru the cream ;wait. Customs were different, she dozed. ' school team and made every one of the of the four court players of the Mid argued. "But decency has not changed, TRACK— "all city and all state" honorary teams.

Voices on the porch awakened him. ', I hope!" he broke in.

West to reach the final round. Levey Track attracted* a number of the j "Of course, If they were engaged," He recognized Virginia's bubbling lew Bernard Schimmel held down the other was entered in the National tourney laugh. The stillness of the night mado Central tackle. Louis Weiner made boys this year for the first time in ..the mother tried. r which was held in Detroit. He failed hUn know It was quite late, probably his letter as a member of the Techj years.

Marcus Krasne lettered as a j "How could she be engaged to a after one o'clock. Virginia and herhigh team. He will return to the member of the Illinois freshman to go any further than the first round. ; halt-dozen-college boys?" he came back young man, he thought apprehensive- maroon fold this year. Marcus Na-! squad. Bud Levin put the shot for Herman Segelman won the singles I jlndighantljr; "there's at least that ly. "I. don't like that fellow," he than and Harry Braude were members Central while Leon Forman lettered as championship of the Community! jmany dogging about after her, taking whispered.

More quiet, Intimate laugh[her here and there and heaven knows ter. Anger seized him. What did of the Tecfr high reserve and second a sprinter on the North high team. A Center while the Levey brothers, Joe (where I And this lad who is Inviting these young fools mean, prowling team. Leon Forman cavorted in thelarge number of fellows were retained and Saul won the doubles honors.

'3ier to the dance tonight, what do we around his flne-young-girt a t all hours second team backfield at North high. on their school squads but saw little Every handball player of ability wasj know about him? Girls nowadays of the morning; kissing-, probably, and Bud Levin captained the Central high action. All of the fellowse with the entered in the Center meet and the don't seem—" \ . . heaven knows what! His father would exception of Krasne will be back next court rooms were crowded to capacity.

A ring at the door stopped his have stepped right out there and sent second team and played every posiHandball is probably the most popular speech. Tom Seybert's voice was that young man about his business. He tion but quarter back and half back. season for another fling at the sport. all year sport in the Center. iheard In the hall. They brightened up knew he didn't dare do that himself, All of the boys with the exception of The J. C. C. is one place in the city Greenberg and Schimmel will return SWIMMING— rat the sound. Tom was a town boy, and fumed over the fact. where -the old adage of "youth will be put of school several years, a steady to their respective schools as prospecSwimming did not produce any outVirginia tripped suddenly Into the tive letter men. Greenberg will enter business sort served" still holds good. standing talent.at the Center. A host whispered.

ODERN meat merchant*, s i-: "Why couldn't she settle .down w.Itb library. "Father!" she ; University. Harold Pollock, Orris of members learned to swim and dive 'some good, solid man like Tom* Sey- "Are you awake?" grocers, druggists,florists^• She raised her left hand and dis-Donovitz, Henry Weiner and Earl but did not sufficiently well to cause WRESTLING AND BOXING— >ert?" the father asked J n lowered Lapidus .we're members of the Central Gertrude Ederly or Johnny Weismul- A number of the local students went played a shining ring, "like-It?" she proprietors of delicatessen shops,, tones. high seconds.

Pollock and Weiner asked mysteriously. in for the squared circle activities durSpecial i Tom had dropped In to talk over the ler any fear. Naomi Cohen appears hotel and restaurant owners need ' "My God!" he ejaculated. •• The re- have splendid chances to make the .to be the bet among the girls as a ing their school year. Milton Altshuplans of an in-town garage which a no longer have a refrigeration \ group of the suburban men were think- ;mark brought mother into the scene. first team at Central. Milton Alt- distance swimmer.

She negotiated ler, Saul Levine and Elmer Greenberg Virginia.ran to the porch and called: shuler and Sol Yaffe were members ing of managing co-operatively* Oh, problem. ., . wresteled for Central High School. the mile in pretty nice time. Pauline iip; he was not going to the fraternity "Father says It's all right. He's awake. of the Central freshman eleven. Leo Phone ;'* Greenberg would have been the heavyCome In and help me break the news." Fried made his letter as a member of Fellman is a good prospect in the 'dance.: _ ;' Frigidairc stops spoilage—ic^ we will be Father stared at the figures In.the the University of Nebraska freshman dashes while Clara. Shriebman and weight champion of the city had he . "My dancing days are over," he enables the merchant to buy t said. They joined In; his lausjii; he doorway. "Tom!" he cried. ''You team- Leo was one of the five or six Dora Swartz are the best all around glad to •. - ; aquatic artists.

Tne boys did not go (was only twenty-four; but they don'f mean it's Tom!" wider selection of perishables,... took at 5-roora nnd bath cottage have a man , "Sure, it's Tom," said Virginia. yearlirigsj centers and will return to in for the water sports very seriously "beamed on him in open admiration. one on« floor.

1538 Will!* Are. Two Aand to benefit by quantity prices. else?" A light dune to her face. the Bearg coached crew this season. rooms and hall in oak. Half-tray ! ;"Tom," Mr. WUIiams asked abrupt- ^ and Joe Raduziner is still the peer of floored attic. fn!J basement. Well ^,'don't mean to say," she gasped ly. •"What do; Von think W girls kissIt saves-time and labor, Let. us built and In perfect.condition. Closeall themen. Joe was at one time the in, nenr car. school" and stores. and explain Trig boys' g'oooSby?" • • ' '-• - ihgrpduiously, _"y.pu. haven't known; it BASKETBALL-; : high school diving?: champion of the Benntlfnl yard -frith -fwice a.nd ^ ^ y ^ y ^ y f "Father!" admonished _ Mrs. Wll- for years and years?" _.„f ,, , . C i dedge. Price flVjHino'.viCall-iti fore' . - • ' • • : They hadn't even^ha'cl'the glimmer . Basketball ^witnessed an unprece- s t a t e . '••r---' - • . . : - ? " v • • noon of evenlnjr. YfEbster MG5. ifrfcavc l^gidairc imtaUct iiow. dented popularity amongst the Jewish j •'Thafs'all right, mother," Jje waved of ajjuess! •-,.- - ^ . - - . - *'Oh, but we're s6 glad it's Tom,* boys of the. city. The J. C spon- TENNIS— ja' hand ~at her. "I'm not mentioning the mother cried. ; sored a basketball league of seven S am Bender, J6e Cohen, Sam Ep"Just listen at the dear^pld pokiesJS teams. (''Toni'smTleav'enough had been said pink fe are are the best racket sa6 M M pi nkfe The Kaipian.Insurance,quin-11ssffeeUUll sa6 jto tell him exactly what the case was. said Virginia to Tom.'Theii she kis tette coppedd the first place honors wjth; th f i t l h j t h ; w i e M e r s a m o n g the men. Finklt at him, a careful and. deliberate kjlss.,, /"What do I think of It?" he asked. "It 4V K DISTRIBUTOR Reflned; double'x,!*Remarked Tom tberPsi Mu.five firmly intrencened in; o n e time h e l d ^ - d t y imiot t e n nis [depends" oir who's doing lfc"— j u d i c i a l l y . ' ' " ' " - • ; - ' - " T - - - - -.•'••*•••••• 2059 ]Farnam jTA-ckson v second place. The Kaiman's captained; t i t l e b u t dM not fare so well this year I **Kow, see here, Tom,'? said Mr. WilA Good Place to eat by Max Althsuler played head-up ball liams, "all fooling •aside, yoq know you when competing in the senior ranks. \ aU:seasojt>..aHd richly.-deserved their, E p s t e i n w o nt h e C e n t e r t e n n i s h o n o r s yourself wouldn't-^-" Monkeys in Demand l independent basketball w a s - a f t e r - u p s e t t i n g t h e d o p e b y "Oh,./wouldn't II" Tom laughed.

•••' trf English Cities victory, A three-corriered debate, nvarm and played by^the Jewish Press team cap-] b o t h B e n d e r a ^ c ^ n , S a m Bender fufl <rt Interruptions, finally disclosed '"'Quit^" ^..considerable trader is t,dpne tamed by Sammy Kaufman and E d - a n d J o e C o h e n b o t h rank w e l l a m o n g Specializing in , \ . to the astonished elders that Tdm, the In "monkeys '. In^! .Liverpool and ^ound some of the best teams in the city and* . ^ ^ Noonday Lunch "and.Evening ^ ^ , lyn t h e oxm r men E v e PRODUCT&QP GENERAL MOTORS 'dependable Tom; had ho adverse'critl- the Xondon docks,, says,London Anr Dinners • .:.m this part oY the; state.

The piece! . . th^queen^of the local ; A d l e r is e a s i l y s w e r s . .;•'" '" ._.'

'•' ... ... ...^"..:.-!•?• Iclsfii to_make 6n the cnstonvthat was Catering Parties^Wetkfings-", climaxed In^these days the great majority of de resistance' * w so shocking to'the bld&rgeneration! and ^ o n e of t h e best Jewish the creatures arrive in sailing vessels, Center basketball doings was the DisIn the midst of it Virginia danced 'down-the steps. She listened in de-:of which there are still quite a num- trict A. Z. A. Tourney which drew! light while she daintily powdered her ber, because the big liners are usually teams from twelve different cities..

In Omaha too busy to take notice of such arti- The DesMoines Chapter five coached, n o s e . ;" ' "^ •"•'••• '*The nice bltf pokles!" she laughed, cles of commerce.

by Andy Hahsen won the Meet and; The length of the passage, too, has later won the National Tourney at. hugging her mother to her. Vlt's noth250 Rooms—200 Baths ing more .than shaking hands," she often the advantage of acclimating Chicago. The Iowa boys defeated aj Good Rooms for $1.50 crooned, rocking her mother back and the little creatures before they arrive. fast bunch of court men from Denver, Operated by Eppley Hotels Co. forth: "And It depends a lot on what On a vessel reaching the. docks, the jbrand you "use. There are, all sorts of animals are sold to Italian or Jewish in one of the most thrilling over-time'; grades, like" sugar; aren't they, dealers at prices varying from 15 i games ever played on the Center floor.J. shillings to £5 (|3.75 to $25). The Syd Coreman, veteran Creighton | I. "All the way from 'coarse lump' to variations in the prices are due to the university basketball liminary was the different states of health In which the mo?t prominent court performer of .the •refined double X,'" he nodded. " ' "But If you were engaged or mar- monkeys arrive. local high school or university teams.

While'In the hands of middlemen or Coreman dominated every Creighton j ried—" the mother began helplessly.

"Manufactured in Omaha' "Ob," Virginia drawled It r out- deli- brokers the little animals do not, on game and received the unanimous vote: clously, "then you'd keep all the sugar the whole, have a bad time of it. as a member of the mythical "all con-j BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. They are carefully fed and kept very tor home Consumption I" The roll of a car and a ring an- warm, and usually have plenty of ference" team. Louis Weiner lettered! nounced the arrival of Virginia's part- room and romp about, or fight, which as a Tech high basketeer while a num-| iner to the dance. In a moment he was. they do continually. The broker has her of the boys played on their school!

PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. in the library,.a strikingly, handsome numerous "assistants," chiefly among reserve and class teams. There should the. Italian ice-cream or Organ-grinder be two or three Jewish boys on this. 47tb and Slartha BtnBA ratty 1662 stiith \ • :' ;"'' y " fraternity.

Omaha. Nebr. coining season's teams. Phil Gerelick,' !j "Isn't he beautiful, .peppl^T' VirWhen.he has found his customer the blond flash made the University of, Soft gray. tronV brass, Drom* and ginia stroked his slick hair admiringly. caatiiiRS. Stnmlard sizes f'AIl -us girls are Just crazy about him." broker _often has to receive payment Nebraska team for the second time.f alnmiuum bronze and Iron bushings, sewer msnUnabashed the handsome youth held by installments, and of course makes Phil played a bang-up game at guard- noles. clatern rlnjrii and covers, and a correspondingly high profit, chargr ••lean-out loor» ID stock. (out his arms to Virginia and sang: Ing for. a small "Jacko" a t least 15 and was a regular during the latter i!

All the grlrla have lo«t their •— -shillings. Very often the poor little part of the season. He will return toj pxil-llbrlum, over mub, nvuh./muh, mel beasts'" die from consumption, their the Scarlet and Cream institution this • She; stepped Into, his arms and great' enemy in these northern lati- fall in an effort to make among other, The Best Place to Buy <«; • * • danced delightfully within the space tudes,' before the; payments are com- things his varsity letter for the third Your Victor Orthophonic or of a square yard, while she took up plete'; and.lt Is not uncommon for an time.

Radio organ grinder to be paying for a dead

of Local Sports During Year

COARSE LUMP TO REFINED DOUBLE X

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Better refrigeration at lower cost

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Frigidaire puts die '' 'modern business on a new, more profitable basis

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"The Kosher Restaurant"

CMAS. E. WAGNER

Jewish Community Center

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HOTEL ROME

BAKER ICE MACHINES

WeWishYou

Happy and Prosperous New Year!

the verse:- -

All 'the elrjs have gone quite. Ixn|E6-<;iUuni over hub, buh, huh, him! /Then she kissed him, a,deft little [touch and go, right before everybody.

•By-by; we're offl" They both, danced |out .singing:

and a living animal at the same time.

On. the whole, the "pugs," as they are known In the trade, are well treated, and If It were not for the'changeable climate they would live a.decidedly happy life.

- ^ S e e <ii> first—

j BABEBALL— SOL LFWIS Baseball was not so popular among WE bster 2042 1804 No. 24 St. the fans this year as'the Center had no team in an organized loup. There was the J. C. C. baseball league which helped somewhat to fill the vacancy Blasted Hopes • AH the town's upset antf fl»jscaused by the '26 Gate Cfty Chani^•«red-IUam over ub, tib, uh, uat A Brockton (Mass.) man who has pionss withdrawal from muny compeMr.' and Mrs. Williams were so a summer home at Plymouth decided tition. The Psi Mu won the Center f* fTI frankly dismayed that Tom RUt histo try the experiment of raising-his title with the B'nai Israel in second ^WEBSTER II2.O 'garage plans, in bis pocket and set own blueberries. He bought half-aO729 HO.I8?ST. himself the task 6f arguing them Into dozen plants, at a cost of $3 each, set place. The Psi JVIu hurlers, Iohrman a better attitude toward thejr daugh- them out, and awaited results with ex- and Epstein were the cainstaps of the pectations that were not. to be wholly victorious team. Johnny Rosenblatt, ter.

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• • • ^rnr^Hshamed," said Mrs. Williams, fulfilled, says the Boston Globe. Only Joe Turner and "Rube" Feltman were two of the' six shrubs matured and jm'zWff a f t h & ^ o o r flut0* wMeh tha one turned out. to be a gooseberry members of Metro league teams' and You are welcome accredited themselves creditably. Felttwo gay scalawags had just gone in bush, the other a maple tree. at such high glee, man was, one of the leading fielders -'•Well, you have no right to be," of the city while Turner, during his Algerian Tobacco Tom grevf' fl,1™- ""Virginia Is a fine, stay in the league batted fourth high-] Tobacco Is becoming an Increasingly est in the loup, Rosenblatt was a 300 j rjg'iit • sort ot girl- I oughtn't to have to^teil this to you."

Important money crop in Algeria, says I "'•But sh^ has-a pack of young cubs a .report to the Department of Com- batter and a rattling good fly hawk, j 5400 Center Street prowling around after her," father be^ merce from Commercial Attache L. L. Sammy Kaufman, twirler on the '26.

J. C. C. nine nd at the .present a metn-j Phone Walnut 5936 Jones', Paris. Acreage -planted to this M fringhed.- "Why shouldn't they crop has increased more than 100 per ber of the Omaha team in the Western "Famous for „ . turned in 20 victories and 4 h * » < n s for* r u cent In the last decade a&d prrodnc-' league tion-hns juraped, from 1^,S66^metric defeats;, ammy yras ".scheduled .to' Chicken Sandwiches' | '"But iVs the way "she "treats them," ton's" in Y913"to'i«',280 "metric "tons in play short'stop for the Omaha team' Dancing 1023. .- ' — - but preferred to pitch. He was at no.

7 {paid mother, ..-—^7

OMAHA SIGN

Dorsey's Chicken Shack

Union Stock Yards Company of Omaha (Limited)

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