October 6, 1927 by Jewish Press

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A false friend, t&e a shadow, attends only while the sun shines,

- — ..-.-. __ —. «-„.—.<—— story, a champ, while he i s ^ ^ T S i t i o n will . remain a champ, that™!**, least nine chances out of ten. :3» - ' Monday night, whi^J-. "allery of onlookers crowded t ^ onto the balcony, Joe Levy, Mi^-^..-;he handbail courts at the J . C. C. and Midwestern A. A. U. title holder, -won the Center title when he downed his rival, H.: Seglman in. two straight games^. Levy took the aggresive and battled his opponent hard -until the final count.

—FRAXKUN

entered ae seeontf-elasB1 mall matter on January 27th, IB21, at postofflce at Onjnha.-Nebraska, nnaer the Act of March 3, T879.

3,500 Chalutzim

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927

GLOVERSVILLE SUSPENDS BUSINESS ON TJTTAUER DAY'

"JEWISH PRESS" UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

VOL. VI,—No, 40 ZIONISTS THANK BASLE CITY GOVERNMENT FOR HOSPITALITY

at Community Center Wednesday, Oct 19

Basle, Sept. 2S—(J. T. A.)—The Gloversville, N. Y.—(J. T. A.)— Iitthanks of the Zionist movement for tauer Day was celebrated by the enthe hospitality of the city of Basle tire city yesterday in honor of Mr. during the Fifteenth Zionist Congress Lucius N. Littauer. There was a genThe Jewish Press announces today that it is entering were expressed by the secretaries of eral suspension of business in the There is some pride and dignity to upon a new era of service to the Jewish people of Omaha and the congress in an audience with the Kitty Prank these days—always Economic Crisis Threatens to town and the day was given over to First Rally of Season Planned at Nebraska! The Press has been taken over by David Blacker president of the city government. a parade and a dinner in his honor. counting the stars — "pride" no Undermine" Youth OrCenter and will hereafter be published by him. Mr. Blacker is well The secretaries presented the presiBy a decision of the City Council, glasses. • ganization dent with a copy of his inscription in High Street will be renamed Littauer known in Omaha business and advertising circles. the Golden Book of the Jewish Na- HARRY H. LAPIDUS WILL Place. Beginning with the next issue, Jeanette Glick Gerson will In reply to a letter from "F. C D." tional Fund. The inscription was BE CHAIRMAN OF EVENING COMPLAIN THAT JEWISH In addition to having -spent more w6 are publishing-a list of some of be editor of the Press. Mrs. Gerson has had staff experience in accordance with a resolution GROUPS DO NOT AID than'§1,000,000 for hospitalization in on the Duhith News Tribune, and the Toledo Times, and has made the latest popular song numbers: of the congress. The president exSuccoth will be celebrated at the Gloverville, Mr. Littauer established 1. "Under the Moon." \ Jewish Community Center with the done special writing for the New York Times, The New York pressed appreciation for the honor and a chair in Jewish Literature a t HarDanzig (J. T. A—The Chalutzim !:2- "Me and My Shadow." first of the year's big: rallies on Weddeclared that Zionists will always vard University. He has also made Herald Tribune and the Christian Science Monitor. ; movement, the subject of praise and 3. "Eio Rita." nesday evening, October 19. Harry have the hospitality of the city of large contributions toward the presong for theii heroic devotion to the The Press will have the double policy of, bringing to the Basle. 4. "Russian Lullaby." , H. Lapidus, president of the center, ideal of a Zion rebuilt, is living vention and cure of cancer. Jewish people of Omaha and Nebraska all the news of Jewish 5. "Georgeous." will be chairman of the evening-. €. "Just- l i k e a. Butterfly." ^ through a critical- finjunrfal situation people and movements, and of interpreting Jewish life to the The significance of Succoth a? a ^which/threatens a serious falling off 7. "At Sundown." - -V harvest festival will be explained. The non-Jewish world. . . of its membership. This state of af8."Stolen Moments.*? , '';-•/.. auditorium will be decorated with Local news will be stressed in each issue of the Press, and fairs was depicted in-reports to the S.^When Baby Feet" Go Pitter fruits of the harvest and corn and international conference, of the willlse supplemented by "world news of Jewish events. The: .:' ••.-'•••, P a t t e r . " •- • •: '• ." • -•' there will be a dance symbolic of the Hechaluz, the international Jewish Press will endeavor to catch and Tefleet each new spark of Jew- Peace Pageant Teaching Good-win is harvest season produced under the diyouth organization, which trains its Next Meeting Thursday, October 13, Presented ish activity and to keep its readers closely in touch with what rection of Miss Annette Riklin, inOf course you know that I am not members for pioneer work in Pal1927, at J . C. C structor of aesthetic dancing- at the partial, but in- selecting- the world estine. the Jews of the world are doing. • ' - ' ; ; •.-..•.Denver, Colo.—(S. C.)—The fourth center. series winner I would choose the The Intellectual advancement ComWatci ihe Press each weeek for new features, new lines graduation excersises of the Joseph E. This condition- is due to the conThe musical and dramatic organizaPittsburgh Pirates, if for no other mittee of the Ladies Auxiliary L O. B. Shoening Memorial Industrial School tions of the center vdll make their of news, and special articles by leaders in Jewish life. tinued economic crisis in Palestine, reason than to just put. them in This B. has planned interesting programs of the National Jewish Hospital at first appearance of the season at the which has resulted in a cessation of WeeTt Denver were held here on Thursday, rally. There will be music by the orimmigration. .Reports .from many dealing with the work of the Hillel Just toss up a coin,-gentlemen, and September 22, one girl graduating. chestra, Yiddish folk songs, and folk countries showed a : f ailing off of mem- Foundation, A. Z. A. and various we believe you will have the winner. The children of the Hofheimer Pre- dances. Miss Ethel Greenberg will bership and charged that the Hecha- phases of the work of the B'riai B'rith ventorium of the Hospital presented a be in charge of the folk dancing, A lutz is almost outlawed from the Zion- Wider Scope Committee. One of the "Well, dear, I must go "collecting" ist movement, receiving little financial A. Z. A. Orators will speak a t the delightful musical and dramatic pro- Yiddish play will be produced by the now, so if any one calls, please tell assistance from the Zionist Organiza- meeting to be held October 13th. gram in conjunction with the exer- Yiddish Players under the direction of them that I will be back shortly." cises. tion. Seventy-five per cent, of the The Entertainment Committee has Elijah Kapnis. The above statement is meant for funds which enable the organization completed arrangements for a Hallo- Coast-to-Goast Representation of Workers and Contributors in The annual graduation of the ShoenThe Little Theater group under the those who really know the signifi- to continue its work in various coun- ween Costume Dancing. Party to be berg School is an event that is eagerly direction of Mrs. Herman Jahr, will $25,000,000 "Overseas Chest" Effort to Participate given the latter part of October, for cance of the sentence. Names in this thies- were derived from r>.on-Zionist looked forward to by all patients at produce a one act play in English, case cannot be divulged but if you quarters, including the- American new and paid up members only. in Two-day Session the Hospital. This year's entertainLearse. ask J- L., L. M., B. H., or E. P., you Joint District Committee, the Emig- Prizes will be given for the best cosment was particularly enjoyable andj "His Children" bv RufuB crein. »«* R « U U U « W «*.,„,— - " " M e m b e r s o f t h e c a s t will be Marian and political situation of the Jews in Prominent leaders of national and The committee in charge will learn—and howl direkt, -• the Independent Order of tumes. Poland, will return in time to present permitted the children to show off * * .* B'nai Brith, the Ort, and various ke- promises to make this" the liveliest local Jewish communal and philan- up to the minute conditions of the their talents to fine advantage. Thelin, Sam •> Menken, and George M. thropic activities in practically every party of the season. feature of the evening was the presen- Cohen. The play is a dramatic epiI've often wondered if a broken. hillahs, the reports stated. The Dance Committee are working city of the nation have received invit- Jews in that country where many mil^ heart could be mended sufficiently to The Hechalutz organizatioa has a on plans for the Annual Thanksgiv- ations this-'week to attend the Con- lions of our funds have been spent tation of a Peace Pageant entitled, sode. "Good Will, the Magician," in which make the person affected feel himself membership ,of . 18,500. Thirty-five during the past years. • again. I t has been known for some hundred young men;have complc' d ing Dance^ tickets for which will be structive Belief Conference of the "While it will Ise impossible for Dr. more than half of the S8 children of Joint Distribution Committee and the the Precentorium participated. The time that true love never runs smooth, their training and are waiting to go out in the near future. Many important matters will be dis- United Jewish Campaign to be held Bernhard Kahn, our" European Direc- Pageant gave a graphic presentation but can petty arguments between man to Palestine. 'Between the year 1919 tor, to be -with -us in person because and woman "break up" a loving and 1926 as many as 9,500 former cussed at the next meeting and all in Chicago, October 22 and 23. The of the necessity of his remaining in of the need for peace and the possimembers are urged to attend. bilities of bringing about an era of wster of invited delegates, all of them members of the Hechalutz.. were in "Euroyg_^t"tbis ."time, yet Ms •detailetf good "will and mutual uriderstan35ur "men and "women who "Tiave "actively Here in Omaha a young man is Palestine. ;;•' participated through the past two report concerning the activities of the among nations through the youth of deeply in,love with a -young lady. A memorandum' submitted -by the years as workers and contributors in Joint Distribution Committee through- the world. Now, isn't-that strange? But any- representatives of the Hechalutz in The little patients of the Hospital, Excess Break Out In Thrace; Restricthe $25,000,000 effort- of the United out Eastern Europe will be presented way, the man has devised a scheme Russia, which is legalized by the tions at this —Constructive Relief Conferdressed as children from Holland, Jewish Campaign, will make up a to win back.his love, which he be^ Soviet authorities, asked for funds to ence. Italy, Spain, China, Germany, Russia Try outs for the First Annual A. Z. coast-to-coast representation of every lieves he is losing slowly bus surely. enable its members who have comConstantinople.—(J. T. A.)—Anti"Mr. Louis Marshall, who, through- and othercountries across the seas, After a conference with the. gentle^ pleted their training .to go to Pal- A. Road Show will be held Monday section of the United States and out all of the years has-played a most put the enthusiasm and gaiety of in- Jewish demonstrations took place in man' in the Press office Tuesday, I estine and also for those Zionists who evening at the Community Center. All Canada. important part in the raising of nocent childhood into the songs and Uzumkiupru, Thrace, on Saturday. am, if that amounts to anything, of have the government's permission to persons interested in putting on an The invitation, issued by Felix M. funds throughrthe collecting agencies dances of the Pageant and thrilled all Stones -were throne at. Jewish houses the opinion, that man will for once, proceed to Palestine. The Russian act for the show should present their Warburg, chairman of the Joint Dis- and the distribution of these funds who witnessed the performance with, and windows were smashed, A prowin over "woman in. an altercation of •Hechalutz has a membership of 3,000. work before the judges on the ap- tribution Committee, and David A. through the Joint Distribution Com- the truth of the lesson taught, as wellMamation was issuer urging: <he popuMrs.. Yahr, Mrs. Brown, national chairman of the this sort. Of course that is just an The memorandum • also complained pointed evening. Jewish Sam Beber and Hyman Shrier will he United Jewish Campaign, read as mittee, has once more-agreed to pre- as the artistry of the child actors. The j lation to boycott opinion, so take it or leave it. that the Ort had not assisted it. The sent the problems of both organiza- Committee on Peace of the Denver ^ho are termed "traitors to the the judges. follows: conference, which concluded its ses* * * tions covering the work of the present Section of the Council of Jewish co- land." A number of performers have alsions last week", included representa"A Constructive Belief Conference and that of the near future. Thirteen girls living in one house, operated in the presentation. ready signified their intentions of has been called under the auspices of Constantinople. Sept. 28.—(J. T. A.) and they tell me things nm along tives of eleven- countries. "Last but not least — the program strutting their stuff before the judges the United Jewish Campaign and the —Representations on behalf of the smoothly. And to further make the but their is always room for one more. Joint Distribution Committee, in the of this conference has been so arJewish community of Turkey in conthing more logical, I witnessed for. The show will be held November City of Chicago on Saturday evening. ranged as to allow sufficient time for nection with the recent wave of antimyself how problems are handled in reports to be presented in person by 25-26 in the Center auditorium. The Jewish propaganda in the country October 22, and Sunday October 23. the modern domicile. I t was a t the our state chairmen, state treasurers greater part of the proceeds will go were made by. a delegation of Jewish Sigma Delta Tan sorority house at The National Council of Jewish towards establishing a scholarship "This conference, through the court- and by the leaders of our campaigns leaders to Kazim Tnplia, president of esy of the Chicago leaders, is to be Lincoln, Nebr. Yes, Omaha has nine Women, Omaha Section, is organin all parts of the country. fund for all needy students who are the Turkish National Assembly, at held at the new Standard Club, conrepresentatives living there. "Those of us :who have been living izing a Current Topics Class. Meet- Angora. unable to finance themselves. A London. (J. T. A.) "The Decalogue splendid feature of this fund will be sidered architecturally one of the fin-and working close to. the United Jew- ings to be held twice a month, the .The delegation, which consisted of Marcus Krasne, director of the in its original Hebrew form is de- in the fact that the student may be of est buildings in Chicago and ackonwl- ish Campaign and the Joint Distribu- first and third Tuesday, starting the members, of the commissiontorephysical department a t the Center is finitely the work of one historic per- any religion or nationality. This will edged generally be the finest club tion Committee realize that the Con- November 7, 10:30 a. m. at the Jew- organize the rabbinate in Constantiall smiles nowadays." And "whysonage, of Moses the Jewish Law be one of the few" scholarships in the building in America. structive Relief Conference will be, ish Community Center, under t he nople, declared to Kazim Pasha that shouldn't he be. Things are running Giver, all theories of the German state which make no. distinction be- "This conference has been called the without question, as important a leadership of Rabbi Frederick Cohn. , . . , „ , v. j .,, . n n n the events at the funeral o± the ,.. along in a hotsy; totsy manner—and Bible critics to the contrary, declared iween a man's religion or nationality. Constructive Belief Conference be- gathering- of Jewish men and -women Membership cards will cost PS2.00 . , .. , .,.. , , „ .• „ „ , . . ! ish orl, elsa Iviego, had no connection Professor Paul Volz of the University ,that~is a known fact. ' ' ' ™ — 50c admission for for .^° , ' T . , .. -, The A. Z. A. Poster contest which cause it is our hope that the Teports as has ever been held in the history the season, or of Tnebingen in a lecture he delivered It;wont be long now, "Kras" .avers is open to any artists in the City is to be made will be of such a nature of America.' single classes. These cards must be with the Jewish community. In view before the British Society for the -5 ^before: hell have the ball, rolling so now in progress and will be held until that they will show conclusively how "Because of the significance f this presented at the door. You are asked of the fact that the murder took place Study of the Old .Testament at its November 1, when all the posters must our temporary relief has been blended conference we believe that it is your to also secure the attendance of non- in the Jewish -quarter, it was natural to speak.- With his winter:schedule annual meeting at Oxford. be in the hands of the A. Z. A. office. in with our constructive effort. now complete, the commander of the duty to set aside" the "22 and 23 of members. Please phone or write Mrs. that it should have caused an intense Moses' idea of the : Deity is clearly Those persons interested in the con"Complete reports will be made by October as a special contribution to Harry A. Wolf, Blackstone Hotel, feeling. Because the street near the physical department has rounded up cemeterr is narrow, it was natural his forces lor a drive that will take distinguished in "four* ways from the test will be supplied -with all the nec- Felix M. Warburg, Herbert H. Leh- the work of these two organizations, Hamey 0945, who will scfiethat tickets that the crowd attending the funeral Egyptian, Babylonian or the other essary information upon calling the man, Paul Baerwald and David A. in every sector. about which Herbert Hoover said that are mailed to you. blocked the traffic. A street car tried primitive religions.} His insistence. on A;' Z. A. office, JA. 3808, 301 Peters Brown, covering the activities of the 'it has accomplished the greatest piece Besides, the big berthas will be hitOpening meeting of the 'Council to break through the crowd and this the Oneness of the Divine Power; the Trust Bldg. The first prize for" the United Jewish Campaign and the of human engineering in the history will take place October SI, notice of led to the necessity of police interting accurately from long range-and prohibition of images of the Deity, winning poster will be a years mem- Joint Distribution Committee. of any people.'" Krasne claims that he has a few which will be mailed you in due time. vention. Soon, however, everything the emphasis on the ethical obedience bership in the Jewish Community "James H. Becker of Chicago, who., "sinkers" in his bag of tricks for the had quieted down and there was no and the elimination tff.priestly media- Center. The prize is one worthy of in the company of Mr. Warburg, vis' Center members. Well, dear readers, anti-Turkish cries as there were no JOURNALISM CLASS BOY SCOUTS TO tion or worship through nature, are the best efforts of any artist as aited the Jewish agricultural settleyou must wait and see for yourself, attacks the distinct differences between the Center membership is nothing to bements in Russia, will report his obSTARTS AT CENTER declared.on the police, the delegation MEET OCTOBER 11th and it won't be long now. Mosaic religion and those that pre- sneezed at. servations and impressions, and Mr. The journalism class of the Jewish * * * The. president of the Turkish NaThe organization committee of the ceded it, he stated;^ These; Mosaic E. M. Newman, the noted travelogue Community Center will hold its first tional Assembly assured the delega"We" that is my typewriter and I, ideas were quickly overlaid with a executive board of the Omaha Boy lecturer, who visited Russia.this sum- Scouts will meet in the Jewish Com- meeting Thursday evening, Oct. IS.tion that the Turkish government ere working overtime but we most mass of traditional, accretion and SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and is the first man to bring out munity, October 11. All troop com- The class is designed to give the knows well that the Jewish community stick together, because the- publica- primitive custom, bjai it was partially MEETS OCTOBER 13th mer uncensured pictures covering every principles of news gathering and had no connection with the affair and tion goes to press in a few hours. At cleared again under the Deuteronomic The Jewish Community Center phase of Russian life, has agreed to mittee men will attend this meeting. news writing. Feature writing will that it is impossible to hold the comThree prizes will be awarded for the time "Natalie", my machine, getsrevival, in the time -of King Osiah, Symphony orchestra will hold its first show those pictures that cover the) first three places won by individual e.lso be treated in the course. The munity responsible for an ordinary stubborn and refuses to function Professor Volz 'stated--~ meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 13. Jewish colonies and give a brief talk class will be organized as a news- police incident. Kazim Fasha w«B exproperly, but with a little convincing The orchestra will again be, under on his impressions from actual con- Scout scribes for the neatest, most paper staff. Jeanette Glick Gerson, tremely cordial to the delegation and business like and efficient set of troop "Natalie" is peaceful and spurts and the direction of Rudolph Seidl, con- tact with the Jewish setlers there. who -will take over the editorship of authorized it to make public the rerecords. Y.M.ANDY.W.H.A. helps me jot down the week's happenductor of the Little Symphony or"Dr. Joseph A. Rosen who took the the Jewish Press next week, will sults of the interview. ings. MEETING OCTOBER 10th chestra. Mr. Seidl is the director of last conference by storm with his Classes in aesthetic dancing at the teach the course. * m %. * * * the South high school orchestra which Constantinople, Sept. 28.—(J. T. A.) The. opening meeting .of the Y.. M. last year won first prize in the Ne- recital of the work in Russia and the Jewish Community Center will begin So "before "Natalie" and I call it part that it has played in the rebuild—The government ordinances prohibimmediately after the close of the holPALESTINE GOVERNMENT and Y.'W./H. A, season will be leld a day, we want the community to braska high: school music contest. He iting Jews from travelling in the inGRANTS FUND FOR know that the Center needs members. Monday evening, October 10, at 8:00 is also the director of the Lincoln ing of thousands of lives in that coun- iday season. The work will again be try, has been prevailed upon to re- given under the direction of Miss AnEARTHQUAKE VICTIMS terior of Turkey have been abolished, And- those who are not already (en- P. M., a t the ~ Community Center. Sympnony orchestra. main in the country until this confernette Riklin, Omaha dancing teacher. reports in the Turkish press state toBusiness of importance; and interest rolled among the membership ranks Miss Riklin will give courses in balJerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The amount day. Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—A meeting cene, so that he may report in person should join now. I t is absolutely the including dance -plans, programs, and of the Academic Council of the He- on the accomplishments of our agri- let dancing,, clogging, and musical_ of £100,000 was allocated by the Palduty of every Jewish citizen-•• in jfuture policy'wiirbe'taten up. London.—{J. T. A.}—Jsme* de comedy work. Exhibitions of danc- estine government as a loan fund to brew University will be held in Berlin cultural program up to date. ' Indications point towards a most acOmaha to come to the aid - of the Rothschild has declined the invitation ing will be given from time to time. the victims of the Palestine earth"Dr. Morris D. Waldman, president tive and successful year for the "Y". on November 13, it was announced Jewish Community Center. Election plans will also' be mad^ at here. Dr. Albert Einstein will pre- of the National Conference of Jewish Miss Riklin will also be in charge of j quake, an official announcement stated. of the Liberal party "to be its Social Service, -who lately -was sent the dancing in the operettas to be pro-J The sums are to be granted as a j date in the forthcoming ; , Mr..and Mrs. Dave Eosenstoclc an- this meeting. - .Although the program side at the meeting. j loan for a period of ten years at 6% j tary elections from the JBtf It was stated that important prob- into-Poland as the personal -represen- duced during .the seasonnounce the birth of a daughter Sep- is entirely, business,.'the meeting is The class will meet on Tuesday| s n a are to be used for repairs to thej The reason for his decision was given lems affecting the future of the -unitative of your national chairman to tember 20, at the Omaha Maternity open to all. interested, .it was an•damaged houses^ ; • -••»*» SGI kealtt ^ versity will be discussed. raake a study of the social, economic nights. nounced. • . HosD'taL "

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Into Rebuilt Zion

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Children of NaH Jewish Hospital Have Graduation

Women's Auxiliary L 0. B. B. Plan Active Season

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Felix Warburg and David Broun Issue Invitation for Relief Conference in Chicago, October 22*23

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Intervene With Government to Halt Anti-Jewish'Agitation

A. 1 A. Road Show Tryouts and Poster Contest

Ten Commandments are Original Hebrew Cqncept, German Scholar Tells Students

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Condi of Jewish Women Current Topics Class

tfAGE 2-tTHE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927

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I wani to aiwouiice-lo my customers that I j o s t - ceived » fofl lice o i the jaost beaxitiful JEWISH NEW JTEAB'SCARDS in Hebrew, and English, alao a new supply of all kinds of Saoned Books, Sedurim, Macnxeirim, Bibles, in Hebrew and with English tranelatioiw and the nicest and best Talesiin, silk and

HUDeserts

of the evening H« smashed the a cwxipositlon about Soceerapio3' ^ r a 59 said, banding . # to raotJ»er .with > grand air. "Teatfher.told jfc high"wltn"a i about him and then T e wrote I t Ton Marvin TreUer, the ^ can read It if you want to." ith« same squad, secured 4'i25 total,' c Thet'most, striking phase o f the - A S d mother read: "Socrates w«s jf; o f t h e ^ Z i o n i s t j g ^ p fwhile * Kreat man. He was a sort of trmatp. recent\Zionist Congress at Basle- was Palestine fpr;tiienear :f»t»re will JClothing captain, annexed, a 510 He told CTerybcxiy what to do «nd the demand for more aggressive ac- one-of conservation, "Hie.rejwiU be icount. ... gave Mm poison." -..„.. z. tion on. the part of Great Britain in large : • d t t ^ but, 1 [ nnrober'.^ co-operating with the Jewish people ther. portion..; which BJR showed A - : : ---•, RIVIERA to upbuild Palestine, according to Jewishênergy, has atta|n44 during the, Ajnonft educators. Omaha's magnificient Samuel Blitz, Director of tha Organ- l i - ; , - Buij£liiig.a; Glazer, iyaiue since the atithe|| writes on the Siviera Theatre, offers taeir screen ization Department of the:' Zionist his own personal knowledge feature the Saturday, Organization of America and Secre- be the guiding jjolicy of the Palestine 'Sftrolly,._ Goodman, - -Moe iinsman, g j Jules Gerelick, "Meredith Kenyon, of the leaders of the Dassing genera- October 8th, Ronald Cohoan and tary of the American -delegation to E t i I lj i h t h 4 policj li r. « J | ? a ;Cphtrlbxftipn to i V - ' * ' - iBanky in "The ; Magic the Mfteenth World. Zionist _ Con- Executive. ^ In ljne IJorwjcbj-and; the; i the work gress.^ < • • ' • • * • . ' • - -• : .-.those who are familiar with j| Yous|m's p p cost "The book was published under the of these two famous screen lovers, oe Declaring that differences of opin- Institutions in Palestine, will also enauspices of a coipmittee. of pronjlnent introduction is necessary, but ta thos* ion manifested at £he Basle Congress courage private initiative, E» tât Jg ; r ilfe%^Yp'r1i Jewl-SetaHl>y. t>rAVL J-ho have neyer-vifiwed toelalmost pervrere ^dwarfed by the; unanijnity of vestments iu; t may- be. en. Inson, cTialrmanr an^ Joshua f e c t . acting of Ronald Colnjan and Jiaiman Insurance with the delegates for greater progress in oouraged."; ' Vilma Banky, It must l>e said that man, treasurer. Palestine recoBHtfuetien, Mr. Blitz the same 3 «s the pwyibua they are without question the most said, ?|pon his---return t»;the Ujiited season, and the capable and talented stars in their States • last week: M YED <C<fc appear to b respective lines in filmdom today. POSTÂtt, SYSTEM "Striking' contrasts in view of Zionfar. "The Magic Flame" is tjêir last .picict pr-Qblenis were more apparent than ' SAY IN EULOGIES .—(3v T. A.)—A demon- ture together. real, i-AB. never before at any Zionist ^ j of unemployed workers was . ^ ( j ; T. A-)—Walter Rath- HABIMAH Congress, the .delegates were willing ° AMERICAN TROUPE AT averted* Monday sight on the eve of to sacisfice their own immediate plans Gerpia.n Jewish ^ i: NEIGHBORHOOD- FLAYHOUfUE LllUED Haahanah throfltat the intervenif theyycould be convinced of the larger wag murdeMii by anti-Semites, was of Jewish labor laifiers. good. |f. Typical of this attitude was described as"/the interpreter of new '^1 '^ . .Very, reasonable ." York—(j. T. A.>—The the u^Sy whjch marked the Congress Germany "following the world war ; Several hundred unemployed werk.nuude if? more vigorous action by a memorial meeting it the Eeichstag mah Hebrew. actors of Moscow will f*% gathered outside the: Irtya»» the :'Sport: Hiresses: and up tHs season in the-pU Neigb,city hall, threatening to hold a de?fK>liEnglaiifl in fulfilling its duties -as a building Thursday night; on :ther sixp j d Playhouse, Nahum 55emachV Etrs^H>n unless -it - would be declared > v r •caH wEbifter 7142 Mandatory Power. Eight, wing, left tieth anniversary of hiB'b^thj ' director of the ^troupe, annonnced that the dole #ystem will he restored. Chancellor'Marx, wfiowasr the main •wing i p 4 pentfe Mqe joined in-the bethat lief. th% England was noi; carrying out Speaker at tKelheriiioriaira^clared ay its obi^gatiofis. This unitedla&iop will the period of BatheriauJs "term -$n %}ie The Habimafe players have incora great bearing upon, German government as MJnigter "of porated rvnder the lawk: of the state no dejaiat b bi §# Great Britain's co-operar Foreign Affairs" was the turning point f ^ w York^havlng beea rearganiwd work." ,; , ...I'..,. _ _ _ in Geinnany's iriferQational relations a-Bumber of the original tian ^ ^ i Thfij Americans exerted so much in- following the war^ He ushered i n a leltTfor Europe'-during :tii p'••:• at the Zionist ,- Congress, new ejpoch of international understand- The present niembeiship of: the Ha _;-' -' *' r .'-• y _ pointed out Mr. Blitz, -because, their ing; bU tMupesindudes: :Bath«An)L S was ê;dn}y -one t h f t bad . Gerhardf-BTauptnrann pald^ tribiite B a U s , Cfeaya Groijer, Miriam Goldin," to th3e memory of iâthenau, Rayah B. Itldn.t Beikm •Benan*-:'$SR. "he was Germany's greatest1 pa- David, 3&e*ufcbabely-,r fcbblH LeHugo Natiuni- Zemachf' Benjamin triot. •"'• -: Aaroir?Rwtay, Nr* Shoehan- and; B«no ^ p 4 jp and ^ctaedier. ; T . _ financial ^^ Thfe1*epertory.^frth«;troupe which SIARRIES OUX OF FpÔ will play in Hebrew will contfot of the ed, ^ g s g t thiea "A^,4mp!j0aijtt4îbiit^ to ^ . Z i o n ,V and g •«ThffJQeltige," ist pwjrrajnj"-' cp9tin.ued|-Mr.- Blitz,; Micjieison, daughter, of was t&& electjon of Jdiss Henrietta foTlowing « W A i i Jewsh,'lfi bsll-Ninki;: "The Journey »% ;"qf Chicago, m a m e 4 ( byHtebel andrft Pf4w J ^ y ? : :A ^ three, i^r^pnB. _ More son pf -Albert £Utfje Dick ber of speci»V ^performances, seiU be the elfeîq of .^ âmftn 9 S hi ;Forestin. NQW York on I irapQJTfant, c<Hn^|tte€i:â&: tfee,g ploralty^ fey whjs^ ^ - ^ c t i o . n oc- ;: The marriags p^ Pâfc j «24 WMd Herald The first performance g? .daughter to a non-Jew called forth n curred., -M4es §Z£»14\i& tji^«BBTOvai iji the middle-afjQctebeiL_5 e opehPhone AC3I8Q of alnjoelr everyt delegater-at ; f e ;Coijr lively comment in J e w i s h i l J t itig date it to be annwivee4-^t special, Micheh^ 8 pointed but that h,ere.;w5Ufr gg^. &. single supscnptipni?lftaM &mg i t d ^ û as a group, of any fac$on_ or spn dees "not take an' inteVegt in the A studio for dramatic instruction m affairs.of,the Jewish, .6Pfnedd att 127 127 RiverRiver Hebrew^

or Britain's Cp^)peratipn CMef tt$te erf ' i Congress Says Secretary of American Delegation

Kosher

-Friday..May 25 , June 19

Sk&ne also eelebrate a supplementary festival on Jhe calle&Jlejoicing of the Law, because on that day theâcred.ecroJBs j T>e,ûguratibn_.of .the Xeague'$ tiiti b«^ very auspicioBsly of the^Law of Moses, are rolled back to the beginning very ^ g of Genesis âctivities from a standpomt^f «i»tiuiiB8sm; bat and gre begun to be read anew. In many synagogties the scrolls failed tt are tiên from the holy ark in which theyr are kept and carried, 'counts. ... ^ —about in solemn procession. ' : V " - -1 ?• Lester Simbni of * the ••-

.Wednesday, February 22 . .......TmBday, March* 6 ,..?....Thurgd»y, March 22 -~^» Thursday, April 5 I—."Wednesday, April 11 .•••••.,••. Saturday, April 21 t. May 8 20 y

Rc«V<3jb*

--i THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES OR SUCCOTFT - ^f 1st Day Pessach ..,., ^ Tha Jewish festival of Succoth or Feast ofvTab^nacles willi>e 7st Day Pessac> f^Z •Bosh ehodesb celebirated tiiis year from Monday night, October ioth, at sundown, to Tuesday, nighty October X8thr at the same time- The festival Bosi Cbbdesb Sivap tests regularly eight days, and is celebrated by all Jews-throughout 1st Day Shabutch — the world. It-was celebrated by the Jews when they lived in Pal- •'Rosh Chodesb estin,e:a(iran.agiucultural festival, and marked the close>of t&e har^Sast of Tajjjnjuz.;„ «6sh Chodesh Ab : vest iain^/tiis beginning of tfie plowing and the rainy season. I t Fast of •jeas a. festival_of rejoicing and merry-jnaking when the servant ••Bosh Iwas equal to ihe-masterand "all united in praising and thanking' God for His bountiful gifts. The Bible commanded that OJH this festival all the people?.shoulcl make a .pilgtfjnage^to. the "Temple atJerusalem, and there^aiter offering their sacrifices, should dwell in BUSINESS boothjipr tabernacles, hastily erected of wood and beautifully decorated with fruits andflowersto remind them both of "theiiafVest Won seasottand how their ancestors had dwelt in booths in the wilderness.^-'Many Jews still observe the latter custom, today."-~ In some synagogues, too, a modernized form of the harvest festival" is, Malashock-Jewelrycelebj&ted.

•'

Fast of Tebeth Rosh

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1st Day Suecpth ». fT'ShenuiS Atzereth Simchath Torah *Rosh Chodesh dieiihvan 'Rosh Chodesh Kislev _ 1st Day Hanukkah —. *Rosh Chodesh Tebeti —

• (Tha Jewish Vresala supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish Correspondence Bureau)'-with cabled and telegraphic Jewish oewa, In addition to feature articles and correspondences from all Important Jewish center*. Inquiries rfegordiig news items credited to this Agency artlJ be gladly, answered W addressed to Jewidj TeJegraphle Agency, <62tl Broadway, New"

> Y o r k ..City. - . .

Noted Welfare Worker Eedorses J.0 . H. Drive

JEWISH CALENDAR—5688-1927-28

* v '"\'

It is impossible to *cwOibe the mer- back again «iving flw m#Sift5c*er» a its' of "The Kag1e"tlBme,'V^»Re must real treat; Cebrfce StUBlfon «4tl» the TOOA'popolst popolst organist sefc'it to ^preciate its bea'uty and question the thrilling mometils. If you'inits-thit that has ever fflayed In ,Jow£ or Neexclusive year's greatest Iwve fUm, you v/il( re- braska, and d marry titier i l i Wviera gret an5 the manager of tha Rivera features g>o t e make up Theatre, Omaha, places his stamp of Show. : -q approval and guarantee on not only October i s Harvest ifewth in Siviera H » - * » « t «f the photoplay, but the entire program. greater attractions. The stage offers the New-Idea photoplays and the foremost stage PuMis show, that hae^prov«B se-pop- stare will be ptustaited dariny this ular with "AJ" Evans and the Msncal current thirty days. One «f the outJesters entertaining on tneir twelfth i «tancfin«r stage stars cowing k Utti* big week. This idea of entertain- Jack little, known to everyone who ment, that is 'where a Jazz fcand i s awns a radio, placed upon.the stage and vauttevillej acts work before it ia being adapteda in afi the finest theatres thnwgbout the country and the Riviera Theatre i s the only theatre in thie section that HUNGARIAN COOKING has this «td««hpe type -of entertainment. There is.jiever a dull moment A Good Place to eat in these-hag* stage A o w — a » tune consumed by the closing and opening of a curtain-reach act presents his or her bit and On goes the- performance. Specializing in "Canadian Capers", is tbe name of t h e Noonday buocb and Evening show that -»ffl be presented ^itto *The Dinners . * Catering Parties—WwMings Ma^ic J l a m t * and i n addition there is the Riviera piterehestra which is now

Sewler BtP

?£c££fS

'•' ^'•^•'^'•'^ ''^y-i-'-^-y'^'C*,.;•'••''•'-'

'-'''•- '•'>'

^ ^OCTOBER 6,

•~ I 'l[':}ipnjA%.-.j'*j,

Council Bluffs News

••

-TB. "London of l o s ; .Calif.., formerly of Omaha, Mrs. I. Fonarow, 34 years old, died { f l | j n $ V the engagement of their ast Friday, September 30, at Denver, I daughter; Edith Kadner to. Henry Colorado, after a lingering illness. ; JTî of Los Angeles. She was a former resident of Council Jj Bluffs, moving to San Antonio, Tex., 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reuben an- ast year for her health. She is surnounce =-the engagement of their vived by her husband, two daughters, , daugjbieri Ethel to Charles J; Green- Marian, 12, and Bernice, 9; and two tblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Green- sons; Leo, 14, and Willard, 5. Sê •blatt-of Musketeen, Iowa. MissReu- also leaves her mother Mrs. Dotra wben. is a graduate of Northwestern "Wolfsbn of Jerusalem; seven sisters, | University and. for the ppaEt two Mrs;'5am Meyerson, Mrs. H, '.years-has been a memberof the facr and Mrs. W. Solomonow of Council -of -the -State University of Iowa "Bluffs;. Mrs. Dave Finkel.of Omaha, is a Phi Epsfloii 13. •- ^ 7 " Mrs. Ben Gershun of Schuyler, ; Mr. and Mrs. Wolf announce the en- Mrs. Levine of Jerusalem, and Mrs. gagement of their daughter Fannie to Levipt of Russia; and one brother, L. j •Mr. £b4 Sherman, son of Mrs. M. Wolfson, of Jerusalem. Mrs. Solomonow, who had spent the |Sherman. Mr. Sherman is a former ; past six weeks with her sister sides* «f Boston. -•>••• . --.San Antonio and. in Denver, arrived I Mr. and Mrs. H. Braude announce here Sunday with thfc body. Hke engagement of their daughter: Funeral services, yere, held ^Jecila; Jo Milton Eeiss, son of Mr. and Omaha, Monday afternoon, Wl' 5Hra- K.3tetss of Bal tnnore, lid. ;.. Mr, burial in the Beth Hamedrosh *!R$ias'..'VB a.'former student of John del cemetery. . '• . -~, *• ^Hopkinf. No date has been set for Rabbi Ephxaim Roaenzweig of Cin•ê-weddfeiE. *• "::: ",• ':':-\ ••;:;. ^ cinnati, Ohio, who conducted service? ' { • ' 1 . •'•.••«••••,-".-=: -. . . , • i;-.v . - - : ' " ? ' " ".' .; u Mr. smi Mrs. M. Meyerson an- at the K. C. Hall, afcEjgbth St. and ;fn«nnee^ the engagement of Mrs. Broadway, during the Bigh Holiday^ Meyerspn's sister, Hose Levin, to Mr. will .leave Friday: f<w, W*, home. CqhfeBrôn of Mr. sad Mrs. Louis j j f i s . L Richara Aljeh of Los An'city.'~\ ;' *•_"_.,' -. geles, Cal., who has been spending the and. Mrs. M. L Picfaas of past four months here with relative*; Chicago, UL, announce" the birth "of leayesThursday night for her home. their "daughter, Donna-Florence, on Miss Ruth Krasne will leave SaturS«j%. 23. Mrs. Pickus was formerly day night to visit in Los Angeles, Esther Katleman of this city.

road and a nuffibet' of the older men Norsemen -from 1remg sinut' out while" who have made-names for,themselves his second game saw him suffer the >n the hard, wood floor. humiliation of losing the game for This year has opened on the un- his mates. The youngster dropped a usual situation that three Jewish punt on his own two yard line in the boys ere regulars on as many differ- .dyeing moments of the game, Friday, ent high; school -elevens.:.'Lou Weiner which allowed his antagonists to poke is.tbe regular center, on the. Maroon their way over for a touchdown OB| team frem.Tech high. He played a the next play. But such is football hard- fighting game Saturday.. when] and Ftonstm BOW is a much -wiser if, the Maroon beaf! Lexington high] not sadder )>oy end should atoae for school there. This is the second year his error ia the next game of .the "Bears". f<ft~Lon: on .the Tech first Bud Levin pplayed.all but the last Elmer: Greenherg, captain of the three nainntes of the-Central-Fremont J2S Central team' and an ^all sUte.'* tilt Satarday when the Purple talb'ed tackle is-now one of the Tegnlars ofc eight times while holding their "riot- the University of Nebraska f reshnaun ers «coreless. Bud used his- one football '--eleven. Elmer is playing s. hundred .and seventy five pounds and brilliant game at guard against the feetof height to good ad vantage, mighty Corohuskera -and should be pulling down- his. opponents time one xsf the stars of the '27 season. after time in fine I-style. This is his Sam Bender is still one of the numerfiwt year on the .first. team he -having ous froHh oat for the yearling team. captained the second team last year. The Omaha Chapter A. Z. A. and Leon "Flash" Forman in the -short Jewish Athletic club football teams of -ten days has tasted the will work, oat this Sunday morning,' height* and the depths of fame. His ten ocktfck-at S3t-d and Cacs fits. The touchdown against Gknwood in the 1 playing field is well sodded and rePolar ttami'1tixst - game saVebV the tains very'little rain. Both coaches

announce that tceir respective fcaiwi -fferasr• fifesife^fwiTi lead"the girls. will practice regardless of whetScr;*rl antys to show them sights Ihs hike «r31 carter around Mandan noi it rains Saturday night cr cprly before saw^on -flie^gyTn loorj, park v/hfflffiV'the'Janiprs will eat and Sunday morning. » \' \ new and different an<l sonae hot "vol- malrc mcrrj' in *(!tliti«n to doing a bit HANDBALL M ley batl"games to tcp off the mfenki. uf nature study. The men*6ypJ|ey_balL,league will Beginning Morwiaj-, October S, all Before a crowd of about one hue-' open up October* 11.' TE^ght t vflisn and jpris mast *&sfcrve the dred parsons Herman Segehnan, rtlie are' entered to, "2aie" and new regalction rsg«rding the dress •27 Center chfimp, went dbwft _in' de>! promises to he iriidc Jl*e feat before Joe lievey, the A.-.^ V. «f the. raritHW beams: tnr^tber with of the girls in gym. The regulation handball king. Levey" won T»th gamfes, the « e w «f tin noaii 4af fttayers fUJ3Gl*";jt»n»j*tlr.g- ©I white middies, in good fashion "taking the fiist JoytSie will compose the personnel <o¥ t!>e black, bloomers, Io;ig- ilack hose and gym shoes most be worn. All other tune of 121 tp 10 and the :seconid ?i, J - C C t e a m . "• ••* -'•' •' . \ garbs.will be tabood. .Miss Ethel to 16. The Center champion was a b»l' Grecaberg -wishes te tell the wide erratic in his shots especially in his, world that (di womai are welcome to "back hand placements. which" wete ^ ; 7 , tlievsridns classes reg^TdHess of size. quite, awry, while I<evey played '*• girls lifcodbaJl' toarney steady and coapstent jsuoe "" which1 comnaejice this Sunday aft«t3Boen at) Fat ones, slim ones, tall ones and kept his opponent in het water most the Ceatet. Ei«ht gUts '^rnwrn mttmdshort ones are as welcome ae the of the time,. Medals will be awarded to date and the favortSea are «©^hie^ flowers is May. There are ae many to the winner and the runner up. This, Sam and Bertha Shafton. The first' different sizes in women as them are among the famous "57". tourney was merely aa opener to tbej round «hottl*4>e p^iy*d off before the Second Annual Center. Tournament d a y . j s o r e r . ; ' *• ''•;."- -•'•' ''"'."' which will.be held a bit later. Play the Violin Correctly The junior girls will hold A hike by tnaJridSBt Instruction, this'Sunday morning. AH bikers tvflli CENTER NOTES FOE MEN ; • Prut, Sercik end ot1i«c worW renowned meet at ike C a t s t t tuat Vclock teachers lecouuueuG my jnetfcod fery The tnen's gjTrma«ram dasses will sharp, armed ^rtth tfaeir taaea, * FRANK MACH get-tmde4" inay Boniay Taormng. \Alii pair_t>f st*e«t xat i&ip ViollnlHt ntfl In«trnctor sorts of gymnastie" drrersions wttt; bej «J«thimt to keep them warm. 117H Ko. lit St. SA. 1952 offered the men. Marcus krasne will Ethel Greenberg, the assistant

Opposite Orphmm

SelMtigMvenb

Hm-Violette Louis of -Xyster Meyes^ wiU Jsrivej. Friday cto be the week-end guest' of / Mr^ an.d ^Mrs. E. Meyer...

'Mr/':'

BjStanlej B. Lttbi..

: " Tjie Misses Mary and Zena Maizel 'aref leaving October 28 to* join their parhts in New >York City, "where they Physical Director Marcus Kr$ffie of TS^ make their future home^ They Jêwish ôminun^ty Center an» ynilT.^'t,visit', enroute in. Minneapolis ""' that the Jt-^^Cif-l^tbafl and^Chicaga ill •open: it's^season bne.week from this Sunday. The A. Z. X , Pat ,':iMf. and Mrs. Adolf Meyer announce Mu, Bnai Israel and the Bnai. Ami 'tliejbirth "cf a daughter born October have entered teams in the loop. All S, at the Methodist Hospital. games will be played on Sunday morning, two of Jhe_four teams^ ^vi Miss-Lucflle Henoch of Chicago, r r whoîs visiting in Sioux City at the take, ,««";e^';Ot!^ :at;^J '* ''' " present, -wfll arrive Friday, to be;the high School grounds.; "• -Swfie niftiest -, J6i«t6ht gridrters jof ^ e inweek-end guest of Miss Reya Ziev. dependait ranks will 'iserve on their Mrs. David Newman spent the week- respective club aggregaticus. • Rules, end in Des Moines. are now being drawn up_:_..for ifie. Charlotte Kahn' of Denver-is contestants, among Oxb •don'ts" will be l i ^ Ihe eomnsl^nd visiting. £er sifter tod family, hat 4io iingers TTLVL--b6 'ioierateS 5 ^ r Mrs JaW Stern^/ '\S : £ Mrsu the lineups. ; . Miss Lufafte Kattffman <6|^Bt. tAtis The Center Prc-season basTcet 4s the gtie«t of Herferirtherjowl fanrily, will-swing into action Mr. and\ J ^ B . VfVl Eauffman; """ ^ will, bef twrf leagues, one for ^ ^ Mrs. SrjJaidff ietiirned from a tcrBH: êxperienced playersrand ^the other ^mthher daughter, Shirley, who is on for dubs. Most of the clubs 'In the Center have announced that thejr the brphjjan: Circuit. enter teams in both;leagwte. • ""Mr, and' Mrs. S. Kenyon and son, C. C. quintette will be chosen'from Meredith, spent Sunday in Sioux City the star players of the league.-All where they attended the engagement activities connected with the loops ^sception of Miss Sophie Jfcitcher, to yrill be under the Jurisdiction of fhe ^MfreditK Kenyon. ÎfissEdith Kenyon basketball committee which will be " s^nti Miss Ruth Kaplan also attended. composed of Marcus Krasne, Phil returning home* -Monday. Gerelick, Syd Corenman, Les Burken' ":'• Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Eocken bjprg ;and son: Harlan. .David of Des atj5-imonj>ftii(l "bUtit cottage i f Look at r l^piniEff have lefe^&E thîr home after one oaet floor. 153fe VS3SWilJIS/Are... WHJis Are. Two Two.4 j rooms-and hall in o a t Half-way spenîn^r the- holidays .vnfh.- Mrs floored -attic, full basemeqt. Well built and in perfect conillrtba. CloseIf octenberg^s; mother, Mrs. M. 2 in, near car, school,, and. stores.. Miss Dorothy Rose of St. Joseph, Mp.,' spent the week-end in Omaha " visi^ng6 -^her grandmother Mrs. M, ; K n ' e < t e r . v ; •• ..

" •

.;.

Miss Lillian Lipp and her fiance I. M. Weiner spent the week-end in Qity visiting.friends. •

•

•" Miss Baila Freiden left last week for an indefinite sjay in California. •Dri Erward I. Kusbp«rpf Oaklandj <3aiif4, formerly ^tft^^ci^yârrived this, "week to join' Mrs. KusHner,"and children, Carol and Joseph, who havp been "the summer guests at the hom< of l^rs.:,^5^61*5-51)3161115,.^. an<l J4rs.»Sanauel Corenriian, 52.17 So, 25th St., 'South Side. Mr.cantf Mrs. CoreSman ?w|li be at h«necth£a Sunday afe êrnpbp and evening in-honor of their gtHjatSi. No invitations, have been is :^ved./j Dr. and Mrjf. Ku3in6?îfi& wT •'vi^jt Ihejr kin and friendsJo iGhjeae? Lincoln, and Salt Lake City "fiefor their iireturn. to California. . Subscribe For The Jewish Press

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.QJCTOBER>*1927

PAGE 4-TI*E

THE CHAMELEON •By

NEWTON NEWKIRK

• E WAS sleeping. "As I stood over bis cot a nurse told me __ he- had, come to the hospital t ?: the nlgbt before and asked to be glveb medical attention. . When the nurse moved away I seated, myself and, tafelng hla hand, felt for.his pulse. As I counted the beats my eyes were on the small band of my watch^. When. I looted up his eyes were open and on mine.' "You wtll^find the trouble here, doc. tor," and he patted the right side of his neck with a finger. -Examination • showed he was suffering frorn a small growth. . I advised Its. removal when, the fever symptoms had subsided, to. irhich he readily acquiesced.) As I . turned to "a small table and began to prescribe he readied out and touched my arm. There was a, mingled look of concern, and alarm lh~hls~face. ".Wjll you kindly go away for a few minutes, doctors-only a short w h i l e will iyod?" The pitiful quaver of entreaty in his tones for the moment overcame my curiosity at his' strange request. I was about to Invent some roundabout question which would bring out his reason for wanting me to withdraw, when his manner stopped me short lHs- hands and teeth - were clenched -BaS'he strove with'a mighty effort, like a man who fights off some grange, spell. All :the time he looked pleadingly into my eyes. "" "Oh, doctor—won't you please go— tor the 'sake of God—hasten!" Turning quickly from my strange patient I crossed the floor and entei-ed •a- large cabinet In the center of the room In which drugs and supplies were kept. A man of medlclne^-espe-, oinlly a' hospital physician—encounters numberless' puzzling ^mental derangements in Ms experience and, for the time, i charged the new man's odd beha'vior to"fhat side of the medical ledger. Nevertheless! my curiosity was-aroused." Looking about I observed ~a small chink "through the frame partition 'of the cabinet and clapped my eye to It instantly. • I commanded a foil view of the man I had just : left. He was not more than thirty . feet from': me.' There was a screen on; either side of his cot which shut him hft from" the observatlon-of other

I came to .his .cot Suddenly, the beat and hands'-were gone.- Oh, it wa* dreadfull" : "You rnean^—'* I queried. "Riccardo!'* she gasped. \•:. *

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He lay quietly on the operating table with his fine,' swarthy face toward the stand on which I arranged my Instruments. Miss West stood with bottle and muzzle ready to administer the anesthetic when I should give the word. In a few minutes he was deep under, yet the nurse .still beid the muzzle over his nostrils as I furried to a stand to choose my instruments. I heard her try to call me, and faced about quickly. Miss West was shrinking away from the prostrate figu-re. She had left the muzzle lying on the face—not on the face—there was no face—nor head! The muzzle! seemed to be" floating In- mid-air where the face should have been. The handles* arms were lying at his sides. -' I strove-to master a nameless feel« •ing as 1 advanced to'the. membeflesa figure, and lifting the muzzle, "placed my hand against—against" the nose, which I felt without seeing! Moving, my fingers over the invisible face, I traced the" chin, the mustache, the rounded cheeks, the depressions of the eyes, the forehead—and felt, as plainly as the sense-of touch can convey, the thick wavy hair of Signor* Riccardo's head. Then I sought the hands and held each in turn. I could, count their fingers and feel their warmth, but to my eyes I seemed to hoTd but air: -. The room was bathed. In bright light, yet it was as. Iff I felt the head and hands of -a man with, my; eyes closed or in intense darknesa. Readjusting the muzzle I waited for the strange spell to'pass.' The.nurse stoodapart; trembling, but when the head and hands began"to outline, themselves from apparent nothingness to visible -flesh and blood, she gave her attention to administering the anesthetic..., With the return of Signor Riccardo's head and hands he began to communicate his 'subconscious' vagaries in speech, and the first, words arrested me as I stood over him, knife in hand. "They said'the curse would follow me—to my death, but' I did not believe! I had rather died on that lonely island than be shunned by man and pointed out as one bewitched. Is'there no cure—inthe name of God—is there n o

h e l p ? "

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TRAP SHOOTING— C. Gi Friedman and S. Isaacs are the only Jewish trapshooters we ever hear doing anything. Friedman reBy GEORGE JOEL cently walked off with the'high score prize at the Jamaica club with a score of 90 out of 100 clay targets. S. was under the posts of the New York FOOTBALL— . Isaac broke 94 of a 100 but didn't have . In the opening games of the football team and played his usual game. He any handicap and finished near the season were a real indication of^the wiil.be one of the• outstanding goal bottom. strength of the various college teeams tenders of the year. The Giants are it would seem that there were no in tenth place at present but as the GOLF— good teams in the East. The Army season progresses they will rise highEdward M. Bernstein of the Fulmore Squad ushered, in the season against er. Fabian, Guttman, Gold, Schwartz, Country Gub again won the club Hanesler, Gruenwald, all former HaBoston College and eked out a 13-0 championship. Ever since 1922 he has koah members and placers took part victory. Army is supposed to have the best team in the section. The in the game against Hartford and are been in quest of the title and excluding 1925 and 1926 in which years he was Boston,School was not daunted by ,the regular members of the team. runnerup, has won first prizes . Teputation of the U. S. club and played Soccer is due for a good season durWalter Jacobs of Newark won his to win. Harry Herbert who played ing 1927-1928. It will not be the unwith Syracuse in 1922 held down the usual year the sport had immediately way into the semi-final round of the position of half back on the Boston following the 1926; Hakoah tour- but Newark Section championship only to team. Spitzer also of the beantrfwn the promoters san be assured of fair- be put dut by J. LI Leonard. : An idea of just how poorly women got into the game as an end. sized crowds. Brooklyn has already Syracuse made an inauspicious played to crowds of five thousand and play golf can be gleaned frpnT-the start against Hobart, winning by a we are inclined to think that a turn- scores in the finals of the Women's mere.13-0 score. The. Salt pty.team out of that size wiU* jyst about bertop. National Championships. Thisf "touris woefully-weak in the line. Gold- There will be no more 15,000 and 20,- nament is supposed to represent the man, played a back and, Wittman 000 crowds in the sQccer parks, .for a playing of the best women golfers in the country. The scores for eighteen passed~at center. Winick the star long, long time. j»v ' soles were 88 by the winner and 9L1 linesman was out of the game with a * • • by the losers. Compare this with the sore back. • BASEBALL— ^ high sixties-and low seventies-that are Penn state came through with, a win needed to win a man's championship.Andy Cohen, second baseman of the over Lebanon 27-0. Allie Wolff, the • * * . .J team great Jewish athlete of that school, Buffalo Internationals, which n Jr won the • pannant in ^ ei league, PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL— j was at his old position of half back and scored once. Columbia looked finished fifth in batting in the league. Not to be outdone by, their youngjsf] fair against a weak opponent—Ver- Hisr average was 359 percent whVich is college brethren the professional footAndy will be mond and scored at will. Adler was mighty fine hitting; ball teams got under way. The Ne,w down at the Giants training camp back at-his-last year's position at York Giants opened before a nice center. Alkoff got into the game Ifor nest spring-with Jake Levy and Sidney sized crowd at Providence and wdh. a few minutes; Vermont surprised Cohen. New York^vrill^haye at least Joseph Alexander playing his sixth the crowd , with a couple of Jewish one Jewish baHplfiye&n%rt "year. or seventh year of professional footplayers in the lineup—namely, Burball entered the line for the Giants.1 stein- &hd=~ Levine, 'both in the line. TRACK— •'. ' ^ ;'" '*Y:r' - ' Much talk about the lack of. spirit Lafayette used Rothenberg at end. If The FinnishA. ^beWy-i* 8 N last out- of professional football teams is rampyou remember our AllrJewish team of door meet bfy$he;s€^isan arixl-the event ant. The main complaint seems to be 1926 was slightly weak at the ends. called out many Jewish^ performers. that the game is listless: The reason; At Pittsburgh Goldberg is back as ball Some of tiiein new 3;6"vas. Lbuis Cohen to us, lies in the crowds that attend snapper. of Brooklyn fihished-sjecondHn the 100 a game. College football players usBrown, the Wonder Team of the yard dash. Phhiplgil^ennan, the well ually like to play the game and when East last year, returned to the field known cross> c6un\try':>runner, came they come professionals this desire is Football] with, a-veteran squad. JTaber and H. home a winner ijft^the.three mile event. not considerably lessened. Cornsweet* are still in the Iline arid Morris Muslin,'a higfr school boy. fin- itself is not sufficient incentive; to -brother Al Cornsweet is still the-same ished second in-the-. hag& jump and work a team up to a high strung pitch. hard plunging half" back of last sea- Murry Goldfish placed. second in the It is the student body_ that does, tha^ son. • Brown - played Rhode Island. one mile run. All of which.^rov^k In the. professional:- gaine .tteicrolwd State, and won 27-0. Horwitz played that our boys, although not'consi?tent although interested, - i s . not': intense enough to transmit ita feelings to" the half back for the Chicken-Team. -. winners, are at least trying.

Jewish Sport Notes

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A sudden thought came* to me; 1wonld question his "sleeping self—his S O C C E R - ; •» alter, Jego.i ^ > -^'•• •• ~ " •' -'''} ' .Tlie* soccer 'season is only two •weeks -'iThqte is help, Riccardo!" I said in loud,-distinct tpnes,-.HIs-face--seemed oldV but inevertheleas, the fahs are ell to beam/with a great hope,, although in an uproar over the showing ot Nat he •vyas.yet under - the influencte of the Jtjar's ^Btdbklyn-Wahderefs. - Win"orair aao^^ts" eyea ^srem etoseu.— ~; - ning" the ^rW four'teûe games of liis -feet" toward' me and his hands •'JE[e!x>—for;- me?" - -he questioned the season* the Brooklyn team rests lying on the snowy coverlet. I stud- e a g e r l y . , - • ; - . . • • . '"•.; , - - : , - ' : • , ' •:.• in • first place in the American Soccer • iedWs face" carefully. It; was in natLeague. ' TKe last-victory was'gotton ural repose.; It was—! I winked In " H o w ? " • •. - ' • - ; / , ' • ' . • - ' ; : '-:•:;:;.:...,_ '.'•:' rapid succession to remove . a f blur '{You must answer my questlona." at the expense" of the new'Hartford team 3-0. Eiseriehoffer, the ex-Hakoah from'"before 'my- vision' and looked "i witir -again. " "What is thiscurse?"^ ^ - ' T *' ? star scored one of the goals and played The" man's head was gone 1 bang-up ball. This column does not "The chameleon fever!"- • I drew quickly-baek from the chink /•Where did it overtake :yoti<? '•:-. ,.-- jttojk that^ the Wanderersi will win the and examined it to make sure there : "3Iad asascar^r-I~ was êxploring> th* ichampipnship but it is certain that the was-certainly a hole there. Then I interior .for diamonds—you say'*•solve. N m will linishiiigh up in the league put my eye to the opening again, ilio c a n cure,me?."..; •••••:•;.--.'; :v'i:.:-';»>-»>:-".!y :stana&>g.' The New, York Giaftts hifve head remained missing! His Ijands—•! i ,'?Yes-^-what i s t h i s c h a m e l e o n 3iad a disastrous season so far. They They, too) were absent! Both seemed f e v e r ? " . - > ; , , • • < • ' ; • . • • • • •'• '-'•'•-. ' - ^ ' r ' '• •' won their first game in four starts " to be severed where the sleeves of pia Ttose who have had It "are doomed sleeping gown ended and the white cov- to strange spells which tUey cannot against Hartford 2-1.«, Fabfcn who erlet began. '-. When I locked again for control, during which the exposed por- played with Hakoah on the 1927 tour the'head I plainly saw the collar, J>ut tion of the body takes on the color oi above^ It was neither neck nor. head! the backgrounds against which theyWhere- the head should have beefl I rest This gives the flesh the appearIn Omaha saw the surface "of the white pllltfw ance cf having vanished altogether" and the vertical iron rungs ot the bed"Do you suffer • while- these spell? head. Then 1 glanced down at mylast?" self to see If I were Teally the being 250 Rooms—200 Baths "No—can you cy-ve me?" I seemed to be. When -"I • peeped Good Rooms for $1.50 "I will try; now lte very still 1" again through the hole I "beheld no Operated by Eppley Hotels Co. In wonderment I began to operate. - longer tlie headless and handless jpan. At tl»e first Incision T observed a i-true Those members were again In.place. ture in Signor RJcjurdo's skin differHe was looking toward the cabinet, from anythins I had ever read of and I saw his lips :framc the word ent or met in* histology. When the nu^se "Doctor!" He was calling nie. had brought mo a powerful magnify,•'.. I stopped long enough to >wlpe away ing glass I examined it minutely. Inthe perspiration which had^" gathered stead of one secondary stratum o* "Manufactured in Omaha' on my forehead and, stepping out, cuticle where I would look for the colwalked toward hJm with as much of oring matter of the skin, there were BAKER ICK MACHIMK CO. an air of unconcern as I could as- many layers, and each seemed to hold a different hue of" pigment—a con^Thanltyoti,? he said simply. His dition I-had never met or heard of. I very tone: would have convoyed the could understand how the exudations PAXTON^MT^CHELL CO. sense of, deepest gratitude it he had of ,.varl-c'>lored pigments from th<»se said "Apples." After v/ritlng out the different layers- might, so blend, as to J7tb and Uartba 8ts. '. . BA rnry U66Z Omaha. Nebr. prescription; I. left. him. give the surface1 of the skin the coni; When I had finished'my ronnds I ex- plexion of surrounding objects! -an'd Soft' gray.- Iron,, brass, bronze and aluminum castings. Standard sisei amined the hospital register. My thus render it invisible, like that of bronze-mid Iron bushings, sewer manheadless patient.was entered ; in the a chameleon. Anxious a s . I was to nolea, cistern rincs and- covers, and 'lean-out loora In stock. : name' of Emanuel RIccardo\ of Flor- pursue this strange freak of physical structure, I discharged it to proceed ence. Italy. _ Another time—-three days later— with the operation. ' as. I sat near his cot with my,back Signor Riccardo recovered rapidly, The Best Place to Buy to '~hlm, writing, at the stand,; a._pe- and at the end of two weeks was Your Victor .Orthophohic or. culiar quaver In his voice as hetalkert ready to be discharged. AS he grasped Radio made .me turn my eyes quickly toward ray hand at parting he looked into my ..•-•MM.'..?:..•'-. - . .:"-- ":•>'fV:; ^:;. •"• •'-'- eyes as if there were something he "Don't look at me, doctor-please— would tell me. Suddenly he seemed SOL LEWIS to think better of It pot now!^ he pleaded. ;• WE bster 2042 1804 No. 24 St. "Good-by, doctor!" he said cheerily. vHehad spoken :foo late; My eyes were upon him as he uttered the words; "If I have acted strangely at' times I IUfl bead was- gone, but the voice hope you will yet think well of me. It fcnme from where it should have been. was—something — something beyond "Quality Jewelers" Be hela*. DP one handless arm In pro- my control—good-by I" MALASHOCR JEWELRY tect as I.gazed stupidly at tljehefldr And the "human chameleon" pressed Wholesale and Retail Jewelers (ess trunk. Then the invisible fingers my hand and was gone on his wander213-16 City National Bank Bldg. -clutched: the l.coyerlet and puêd, it ings. Some day I shall visit MadagasJA. 6619 tompietely over him. , J turned away car to study that strangest of all hu• imd trfefl torwrite,;but niy'hnnd trfim- 'man maladies—chameleon fever. SbledV^Bft laying downthe'peir I wait: td during; what • seemed an f ntermlp Land of Many Language* -kble periodJt I heard the clothing beThe principal languages of Switzering adjusted 'behind me, an<j when I at looked aroiimd his eyes were closed. land are German, spoken' by 71 per cent of the people; French, 21 per Be fdgnetf: sleePi ^ I • left-. hlni.' Two daysifte'rwaird, Miss West, the. cent, and Italian by 6 per cent. Othjj nrse v|n charge of Signor, J^qeardo's er languages are Romanshe and Lairard- enteêdiJtey office wtyte iand din. By the federal constitution* of trembling ^Th^flrl; sanfe weakly into 1848 and 1874, German, French and 5400 Center Street Italian ore recognized as national lank chair; ana g a z # at me or strangely. guages, so that debates in the-federal Phone Walnut 5986 "4SnVi;: inysel^ v*^ . or-Is It parliament may be carried on in any :I conId of the three, while federal laws and decrees appear also in three Ianguajses., The.jojd tllalectr>of Jlomanshe Dancing and Ladin do not have any political ^ f t u W f t ^ ^ vt-fiaye; beenvdqqeiyed, recognition by the'confederation. - .

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players on the field. With nothing at stake football is a tame game for the players and their tendency it to take it easy. When the day comes that the rooters at professional' games equal the almost insane frenzied partisans that are prevalent at college games, then will professional football be as interesting as the college game. An instance of this spirit can be found by watching the Yellow Jackets. That team plays with all the vigor of a college team because it is solidly backed by people of Frankfort, Pennsylvania,

root for the team with the same spirit that a college boy uses in backing his university eleven. .*> London.—(J. T. A.)—Dr. Ch»im Weizmann, president of the World Zionist Organization, will visit South Africa, it was stated here. Dr. Weizmann will be in Palestine .intil November, when he will proceed lo South Africa. His visit to the United States will be deferred, it is understood, until after his trip to \ South Africa.

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