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"JEW'S LIFE MUST BEANSWERTOANTIChicago Rabbi Analyses Causes . ; _ f or Racial Hatreds. URGES SELF-RESPECT. If all the charges against Jews were true,--which-they are not, the Jewish Problem-would-still be a Christian problem, and would be a challenge to Christians to treat the Jew in a Christian spirit: of love and kindliness, Rabbi Xiouls" Mann, of Chicar^ internationally "known speaker, declared in
- Rabbi Louis Mann. his 'address Tuesday evening which opened the -lecture and concert course at the Jewish Community Center. "Anti-semitism i s . at least 90 per cent a Christian problem,7'" he said." "The Christians have.tried everything on the Jew except Christianity." ..Then. J^bbj.;Mann sal", that hfiiad JIO fear for the enemy from without, which has been withstood, for many -centuriesT--lMit-that he feared -grave enemies from within, ignorance, indifference, . prejudice against our own, and self contempt. "The Jew mustjso live that his actions deny the false charges placed against him," he- declared. '.'A good life is the only answer that the Jew can give to anti-semitism." The speaker detailed the six charges brought against'the Jew, the inferiority of the race, the mystery o* his survival despite oppression, the social complaint, the economic fiction that all Jews are rich, the alien charge, the teaching that the Jews killed Jesus. "The only 100 per cent Americans there are are the Indians," Rabbi Mann declared, and added, "And Bill Thompson. Jews came over with Columbus. It was Isabella's Jews, not l e r jewels, that made the voyage possible." ; Rabbi .Mann scourged the overstandardization which is a tendency of modern life, asserting that dislike of the unlike is the foundation of all prejudice. But, he said, Christianity teaches "kindliness to the.stranger. -..",,'•• "The Jews are said to be clannish," he said, "but they are made clannish by ostracism. In the old Russia there were over 2,000 restrictions placed against the Jews. Jews are not as God made them, but as man unmade and deformed them." . As long as the Christian child is taught that the Jews killed Jesus, so long will it be impossible to eradicate hatred of the Jews, he said. Rabbi Mann's address was greeted with great applause and a large part of the audience remained after he had finished to congratulate him. He was introduced "by Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel, who was in turn introduced by Sam Beber, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Center.
Eight Omahans In Jewsh Who's Who In the new volume of "Who's "Who in American' Jewry," The Jewish Press is informed that the following Omahan are includedq. Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Henry Monsky, Dr. Philip Sher, Dr. Samuel Gerson, Dr. Jacob Martin Erman, Dr. Victor Emanuel Levine, Dr. Sergius Morgulis, and Dr. Michael Gershbn ,Wohl.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927
LABOR LEADER TO DISCUSS FIVE WORK Green to Address National Orthodox Convention. _ TALK TO BE BROADCAST.
London, October 26, 1927. • (By Cable) Editor, ^The New Palestine": Tested:by the. events of the past ten years, the policy embodied in rthe Balfour Declaration., of 1917. has been amply justified. A regenerated Palestine is in the-making, and the Jews are playing their full part in the work of reconstruction. The-difficulties have been and will continue to be encountered, difficulties •which "are inherent in this . task r .which the Jews have undertaken. "But what has already been accomplished in Palestine is sufficient to" show that they can be and will be surmounted. Under the wise and statesmanship-like guidance of Dr. Weizmann, .the Zionist Movement has already suceeeded in laying the foundations of the Jewish National Home. I am,convinced that Jews will not falter in the work to which they have^set their hands,, and that in the fullness of time their aspirations in Palestine will be realized. The Balfour Declaration, now incorporated in the Mandate for Palestine, ds a pledge of British sympathy and goodwill. It is a pledge which will be strictly honored. The Declaration is acceptted as binding by every party in the State, and no matter What Government may be in power, Great Britain will stand by her word. Let the'Jews do their part and Great Britain can be relied upon to do hers. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
New York.—Recognizing that the observance of the SabKith and Jewish education are the mos; important factors in assuring the fu.ure of Judaism, the forthcoming National "Convention of the Union of lOrthodox Jewish Congregations of America, to be,held in New York on Saturday evening, Enrollment . in Social Service Sunday ;and Monday, November 19, ~"~. Course at Jewish Center , 20 and 21, will give prominent con. Grows to 300 sideration to these Questions..:.!' The consideration of the Sabbath PROBLEM OR question will be. led .by, Jfclr. "William AGED DISCUSSED Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Green is coming The lucky, not the lit, survive in the specially from .Washington to speak struggle for existence. . at the Sunday:morning session, NoThis fact was made clear by Rev vember 20. . • ; . ' ; ' . . • • • " ; • •' \ James F . Borer, director of Catholic ._At the recent_ convention of-the ^Charities',inhis lecture on the* aims of American Federation _f. Labor, a "resofamily case work in. the -social service lution . making the Five-Day "Work course, at the Jewish Community Week a plank in the platform of the Center Monday evening. organization was -adopted and Mr. fThis is not as^ it ought to be, but Green stated-all the energies of the as it is," Rev. Borer said.'. "The fort- Federation would be directed towards innate and not tne;fit survive. ,Not 10 introducing the Five-Day Work Week -percent of the cases of charity are de- in American industries.. \ .." . . pendent through their own fault." This i s the. first time, that Mr. Rev. Borer explained that it is the Green is appearing before a "Jewish social worker's job'to make it possible audience on this question., \ ! .*, for the weak to":lfye"on a normal plane In order to afford the largest numtwhich is their-duty as.human beings. ber of people a possibility to hear Mr. I t is necessary- to give them renewed Green, arrangements have been made Rabbi Coin Bslieves That Modconfidence as well as~relie£. For this to broadcast Mr. Green's address, ernism Will Win in Struggle job, the ideal "social cworker should which will be delivered at the Jewish liave the constitution of an ox, the Center, 131 West EigLty-sixth: street, The world is on the threshold of a Tiide of a ; rhinoceros," the gentleness of New York, where the Sunday sessions second religions reformation which a dove, the wisdom of a-serpeirt, and will take place. ^ , will be ushered in by -fee present , ..-••. the; patience .of -Job*, , scientific renaissance,, in the opinion , Jewish Education, . u Rev. Borer emphasized "the fact that of Rabbi Frederick' CoTi; of'Temple the.weak not. On the question of • Jewish OEduca-. Israel,.••wha^ect^rjid. ±o_ -the Current ; as ;the- strong, -wish" or enjoy, Irat ac fionj" th& Convention w21 taka a da-" Tfrpics class i f the .Council*'jof-"-JtwrasK' " ' carding to -tile needs of the,]rfeak. • cided stand. Women at the Jewish Coramuraty The care of the aged "was discussed --'•'THe Union has issued the following Center Tuesday. by Rev. E. G. Chinlund, t>f the Eman- declaration in respect to Jewish eduThe present fundamentalist-modernnel Children's honi.e and Jhpme for l i e cation: ist struggle is the issue of the future, "It insists that the education of the according to Rabbi Cohn, and modernaged, and Miss Elizabeth Van Sant, president of the Fontenelle Boulevard Jewish child must be religious; that ism will win because it has reason on the Jewish boy and girl in America its side. Rabbi Cohn believes that this Home Association. , - : . . , ' The subject of-old age,,pensions was must be trained in the knowledge of reformation will not destroy the touched upon by Rev.. Chinluna, who the Torah'and in Jewish practices. It Catholic church, but will Jransfor.:: "t, stated that this method of relief seems is most emphatically opposed to any and bring all religions to a single unito be a happy solution to the problem. system of Jewish education which versal faith. Miss Van Sant advocated special eliminates the religion of the Jewish "Al Smith's candidacy "or president "types of persons, one . for .business people. Hebrew is the language of will bring this question to the fore," women, another' for other working the Jewish people, Irat more than any- said Rabbi Conn, "though it should "women, and a .third .for the gentle- thing else it is the language of the not have the least e~^ct in on Ms Torah. Judaism as a faith and Jews chances for nomination. Our governwoman. She expressed sympathy for the as a people are synonymous." ment is founded upon reli^i-ras equaliDr. Meyer Waxmac, professor at ty. A man's xeligion is his.private afaged man who Is inmate of a home, because he,:has not the_ consolation of the Hebrew Theological College, Chi- fair. He has a right i aspire to the knitting during the long hours. The cago, will be the principal speaker. highest office In the state and to have men give more ' trouble than the an equal opportunity with those of •women, she said, "because they have other religions. Otherwise it would be nothing.to So. • a negation of the American principle ; Judge Howard-Eenedy, speaking of religious freedom." from the floor, declared that the poor Eabbi Cohn reviewed the history of farm does not work but well, because the Roman Catholic church, its twelve few of the inmates of such an insticenturies of complete domination in tution are able to work. .Many coun- Pairona and Patronesses for Affair the Christian world, tb^'proieaiant reties, he said, spend mones' ior the aged formation, resulting not only in a Announced. -• but are ^?t efficient, cleavage of sects, but also in - reforMore than .three.. huTidred persons Gilbert Jaffe and his Brandeis mation within the Roman church unattend the lectures Monday evening. Theater orchestra is one of the head- der Ignatius Loyola, founder of the C. A. Cushman, chairman of the budgliners on the A. Z. A. Road. Show to Jesuit order. et committee of the Community Chest, "The term, modernism, originated was chairman for the evening. The be held a t the Jewish Community in the Roman church," Rabbi Cohn Thanksgiving course .is given under the auspices of Center 'auditorium week-end. The proceeds of the show said, "when, 1907, the pope banned the Council of Social Agencies and was the introduction of the theory of evoplanned by a program committee of .are to be used to establish a, scholar; lution ' and biblical criticism from which Samuel Gerson of the Jewish ship fund for needy students. Catholic education."' Mr. Jaffe is one of the city's leadCommunity Center,,is chairman. Rabbi Cohn's next current topics ing professional violinists. At present lecture will be delivered on December Neither wealth nor beauty con- he is offering "little symphony" pro- 6, on the subject, "Soviet Russia." stitutes the lady; virtue and goodness grams at the.Brandeis with a small alone are the attributes.—Immanuel group of musicians and is . putting The fellow who claims authorship the thing over mainly by his tfwn Kant. solo ability. Although for a number of "The Ten Commandments" would A little key opens a box in which of years" his"'reputation rested mainly probably feel much better if the name on his work as a dance-band leader, were changed to "The Nine Commandlies a bunch.of keys.—R. Williams. more of the classics is featuring bis ments." work of late. "The acts of the show are rounding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trustin; and into shape, and will be ready * to Omaha Lodge No. 354, LO-B.B. Tickets for the show may be represent a very worthy presentation for the show," Herman Jahr, director served at the A. Z. A. office, 303 the "Taryag Mitzoth," the 613 rules, of the -show,stated. Peters Trust building, beginning next and the Jerusalem Talmud.' A prominent group of Omaha's Monday, until 5 p. m. each day and The Yiddish collection includes the Jewish citizenry are patrons and during the evening at the Jewish work of Abraham Raisin, Jehuda Leb patronesses of the Road Show, among Community Center. Everyone Is Peretz, Abraham Kalian, editor of the them are: urged "to reserve their tickets early. Forward, Shmaryohm Levin and ShoMr. and Mrs. .Sam Beber; Dr. and lem Aleichem. Here the old >Jewish scholar may Mrs. Meyer Beber; Mr. and, Mrs^ pore over tomes filled with wisdom, Jacob Bernstein; Dr. and Mrs. A. and the young may turn for an under- Greenberg; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gross; Because Thanksgiving Day standing into- the past "of the race.- Mr. and Mrs. William Holzman; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hiller;' Mr. and Sirs. will • - make next Thursday ' a Here the foreign-speaking Jewish per r Max L. Hulzman; Mr. and" Mrs. A. holiday, The Jewish Press ^rill son may find interesting,reading, and go lo press Wednesday .mornthe English-speaking Jew .may enjoy, Goldstein; Mr. I. F . Goodman; Gilbert ing. Please send your copy in in translation literature- thatj he can- Jaffe; Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lapi"dus; Mr. and Mrs. Sain Leon; "Mr, time to be in the jPress office not read- in the -original. Maurice Micklin; Mr. and. Mrs. Henry at 5 p . n . Tuesday. A number of new ioeks will soon be ilosenthal; Mr. and Mrs._-Al Wohlner; added to the collection - • ".
SPEAKER DENIES SURVIVALOF FITTEST
Afffi:IIKiMSAL ESIil
MUSIC BY JAFFE ORCfiESHA TOBE SHOW FEATURE
Students Delve Into Wisdom of Ages in Center Library A collection of books unique in the city is housed, in the library of the Jewish Community Center where only the student of Jewish lore knows that they exist. Numerous books in English, dealing • with matters of Jewish interest, and English Jewish periodicals are there. Beside them stand volumes which form an extensive collection of Yiddish and Hebrew literature. = Among the Hebrew books is the Mishnah, a commentary on the-Bible, the "Iyim Jacob," a commentary on the Babylonian Talmud, with an Eng-' lirfh translation, "The Shulchan Au•rcjch/' prepared table which discusses
EARLY COPY
VOL. VI.—No. 45
These Girls Know the ' Way to a Man's Heart •One fourth of the enrollment of 24 in the cooking classes in the Jewish •Community Center are girls reeently married or soon to be married. These young women are learning home makRabbi Afipust and Mrs. Achtenberg to ing: and "they know the reason why. Speak Here, They are Miss Minnie Margolin. Miss Bess Farber, Mrs. Cecil Ginsberg, formerly Miss Hannah Filvin. BALFOUK DECLARATION PRAISED EVERYWHERE Miss Ida Greenberg, Mrs. H. Laff and Miss Fanny Wolf. A record crowd is expected to hear Eabbi Garry J. August, of Gary, Xncl., •well-known orator, and Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg of Kansas City, Mo., leader in Hsdassah -work, who are to speak here Sunday evening, November 20, at the Jewish Community Gen-
Tells in Interview Why •~ _Played Villain in "The Kiisg of Kings." Denies Anti-Semitic Influence.
Los Angeles.—(J. T. A.)—Rudolph Schildkraut,- well known Jewish actor who played the role of Caiphas in the Cecil de Mille production, "King of Kings," a picturisation of the crucifixion story, who has been severely criticised in 'many Jewish circles for agreeing to play this role in the picture which is considered dangerous because of its stirring up religious and racial prejudice, offered an explanation in an interview given at his home in Hollywood to a representative of the "California Jewish Voice," Jewish weekly published here. Eabbi Garry August. "I personally do not "believe that motion pictures generally leave any impression on the audience," Mr. ter, under the auspices of the Zionist 300 Attend Center Affair. Schildkraut said. "In my opinion the Organization, who are celebrating the Dads -should interest themselves in "best motion picture can be compared tenth anniversary of the Balfour Dectheir sons' play as well as Ms work, to the cheapest novel. One is interest- laration. The meeting is open to the and not only during Fathers' and ed only as long as one reads the pages public End there will be no admission Sons' week, but every week of the and when the covers are closed, the charge. year, Herman Goldstein, speaker for impression disappears like smoke. I Biabbi August m an interesting "the younger generation c the Faather do not believe that my roles on the speaker for both the young and old. and -Son banquet in the Jewish Com- screen have any artistic value. I do Ke will be remembefeeSi here by many munity "Center .'.Sunday- -evesxih- telar} ft'enlf•<becaase;X;am.-.w«U paid fox it,as one of •t the 300 men and boys who were .pres- It is work, one might say, physical (Continued on Page 2.) ent. • ; : " labor for which I receive payment. Henry Rosenlhal delivered the ad- That is all." dress for the,fathers. Sam Beber was When asked by the interviewer toastmaster,. Rabbi. Frederick Cohn whether he did not stop to think that gave the invocation. Songs, were led in playing the role of Caiphas he furby Samuel Gerson and cheers l y Jus- nished by his characterization, the enetin Wolf. ; mies of the Jewish people with s poiA class of A. Z. A. boys was initi- sonous weapon, Schildkraut stated: Madame Ssrah Adler, whose receni ated into the B'nai B'rith. Dave Beber, "One does not stop to think in the performances in Omaha have proved a member of the initiation class, de- movies. Everything has been brought her art still at its best, has Anlivered the response* for the group. out for yon in advance. All that one nounced a last g-oodbuye performance "It is being said, and with more or has to do is to make up as is pre- to be given at the Strand theater less justification," he said, "that the scribed. In addition, Caiphas was one Sunday eveninp. Jewish youth ara departing from the -vrfio was installed in the office of high Madame Adler will presfini Tolstoi'e folds of Judaism, that they are losing j priest by the Romans and it is self- famous Btory, "Resurrection," taking their knowledge of Jc.-Dh customs' evident that he had to serve the in- a role which she played many years and Jewish history. The B'nai B'rith terests of the Romans. At the end of ago on the European si&ge. Special has assumed the responsibility of solv- the picture Caiphas admits that he, scenery and costumes are beitijt: ing this problem and taken measures as an individual, bears the responsi- brought to Omaha for this play, iti to keep youth Jewry Jewish. Through bility for the crucifixion. I can tell which Madame Adler will act in fht the A. Z.-A. and ihe Hillel foundation, you that the scene in the present verrole of tatusha Maslova. the"B'nai B'rith ;is hoping1 .to insure sion as the end was in the original The performance o£ "ReBurredititt" the future of Judaism." version the middle of the play. There will be followed by a. musical comedy A varied .program of amusement4 were many more scenes which brought containing ten musical numbers p3***" ; was presented. o-ut clearly the idea that Caiphas The dinner was served by the wom- takes the' responsibility for the cru- sented by members of the cast. «r< en of the Center, a complete list of cifixion upon himself. It was further her performance, of "Her Gre&t whom is as.follows: Mrs. William L. shown that the thought of his respon- Secret" "a short time ago, Madfetnfc Holzman, Mrs. • H. H. Lapidus, Mrs. sibility plagues Mm so much that he Adler sang for the first time ih Charles Levinson,, Mrs. ^PhSip Sher, loses his mind. They found it neces- many years, and wae received with Miss Blanche Eirnman, Mr-. A. Silver- sary, however, to eliminate these enthusiasm. The comedy is culled "Ch&im in America," man, Mrs. Sara -Beber, Mrs. T.ieye. Be- scenes. What could I do then 1" ber, Mrs. A.' Greenberg, Mr^. William. Artist in Debt. Alberts, Mrs* Jack Albert;, Mrs. SoWhen told by the interviewer that t Dr. Klihw Grant, professor of BiblSphie Mor.sky, Mrs. Harry Silvermsn, jcal Literature at Hcverfon! Mrs. J, J.. Greenberg', Mrs. Eave the Jewish press severely criticises was associate director of Greenberg, Mrs. Dave Sherman, Helen him for this role, Mr. Schildkraut expedition Sherman, Mrs. Harry Malaclock, Mrs. said: "What! Do they think they are the Pacific Sohool of Ilelifc'ion *"' right? Who is responsible for my .J..M. Malashoek, Mrs. A. Somberg, site of ancient IVHEp&h, found Mrs. L. Stalmaster, Ilrs. M Rosen- leaving the Jewish stage if not they ? cost of excavation has ripen blatt,, Mrs. Samuel Cohn, Mrs. Sam I have given up my time and my siderably in recent >-esrs. Very HI money, I was sunk in debt all of ray Nathan, Mrs. Morris Ferer, firs. Dave tliis rise is directly proportional to the Feder, Helen Levinson, Jeanette Mala- years. From the salary which I re- depth they endeavor to reach in th««r shoek. (Continued on page 2.)
A1
SojAie Tiicfcer, Jazz Singer* Remembers Met Jewish Home BY SELMA LEVIN.
taught *11 Jewish things like Jewish child was at that time. 1 »tlll The women's auxiliary of the B'nai "It certainly does ray heart good to am able to read and write Yiddtes AM! B'rith will give their annual Thanks- see Omaha with such a fine Jewish of course talk it," Miss Tucker said. giving dance in the Jewish Commun- Community Center where a Jewish "I kj»w very few Jewish familtw ity Center Thursday evening, Novem- person can get a kosher meal," said I in Omaha, but when I com? back tr. ber 24. .'• -"" .• ...:.Miss Sophie Tucker, famous Jewish] Ojnaha I hope to meet all ot ihR Plans for the dance were otitiined blues singer, in an interview behind merit Jews of. the cifcj -' at a .general "meeting of the auxiliary stage Tuesday afternoon at the MSB Tucker is going- tc Chicago 4iheld in the'Jewish Community Center World theater, where she is playing rectly after her rui\ in Omaha. this week. Wednesday evening. - . . will %ysp««* with a host of TOW Members ^ho. -have tickets to sell "Omaha's Community Center cer- at a movie hmiso in that city. It are HtsC'-'.Sam. ...Beber,. Mrs. Meyer tainly is a credit to the. Jews of the be her first. Rpppasiftncs in Beber, Mrs. William Alberts, Mrs. Joe middle west," continued Mies Tucker. houses in Chicago. Stem, Miss Lillian Eooper, Miss After having received the S*r*i» reThis world-known, star comes from Celia Kooper, Mrs. Hose Cohen, Mrs. a plain Jewish horse in Hartford, porter go charmingly, His* Samuel N. Wo* % Miss Anne Green- j Conn. Miss .Tucker says that she went gave her a hxjg^> bunch «f berg, Mrs. Harry Eochman, Mrs. j to Chader. jnst • like "ail of the old- mums for the Jewish Comwrtmity OwnWilliam Bereorici, Miss Uia Albert,) timers xaeA. to 40.** ter. Miss Lillian Lipp, and Miss Esther My ieme was- always a strictly Famous stars are b&sm -w&tere Weinberg.
PAGfc 2^THE JEWISH PRESS,* THtmSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,192T
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Detroit Rabbi to Speak at Temple
"Flying Squadron" to tour United States as part of a concerted effort to raise money. This is really the proper thing- to do when a campaign comRabbi Leo M. Franklin of Detroit, mittee is up in the air. Mich., will occupy the pulpit of Temple Israel on November 25 and 26. Some deserve praise for what they Rabbi Franklin is well know . here, have done, and others for what they since he was rabbi of Temple Israel from 1892 to 1898. He has a national would have done.—La Bruyere. reputation as a speaker. Rabbi Franklin's "'rJ._y evening PATRONIZE subject will be, "To Be a Jew?' His subject for Saturday r-Drning is to be THE SUNSET announced later.
JEWISH CALENDAR — 5688-1927-28
In the first concert of the Omaha 1927 Symphony Orqhestra, Sandor HerJEANETTEf GLTCK GERSON, EDITOR. •Rosh Chodesh Kislev ~ -..Friday, November 25 manti conducting, last Thursday eve1st Day Hanukkah , . Monday, December 19 DAVID BLACKER, Business Manager. ning, the now seldom played "Patrie" *Rosh Chodesh Tebeth Sunday, December 25 Subscription Price, one ypar ~.,.~.^..,,,,.^.~.~-....~-<.^~.~.^.. ..$2.50 1 overture by Bizet, utilizing the march Advertising rates furnished on application 1928 as its form or pattern," was an exFast of Tebeth ^..~~~~,. Tuesday, January 3 CHANGE OF ADDRESS~<P]ease .give both the old and new address; be • cellent opening number. Frances Rosh Chodesh Shebat .__..—.~- ~ ~ .......Monday, January 23 ,sure to give your name. . Nash,, pianist, the soloist of the con•Rosh Chodesh Adar ......__. Wednesday, February 22 The Jewish PressJs supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic agency cert,, followed with a most creditable Purim _^_~_ . Tuesday, March 6 with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, and feature articles from performance of MacDowell's ConTEA ROOM 49 and Dodge Rosh Chodesh Nissan .... -.—....-......Thursday, March 22 certo No. 2. In the second moveall important Jewish centprs. CANDYLAND 1st Day Pessach... — ; -~~... _—_.....Thursday, April 5 ment she was undoubtedly at her 16th and Farnam 7th Day Pessach ..... — --—.Wednesday, April 11 Boy Scouts Take best. Her musicianship and virtu*Rosh Chodesh Iyar Saturday, April 21 osity are constantly improving. She New Lease on Life Lag b'Omer .. : -.Tuesday, May 8 has never played better, at least not - Ten years after the promulgation of the Balfour Declaration, Rosh Chodesh Sivan Sunday, May 20 Troop 62 Boy Scouts, of the Pewin Omaha. the world is taking stoc}? of achievements in Zion. 1st Day Shabutch '.. '. Friday, May 25 ish Community Center, has outlined As an encore she gave the G flat •Rosh Chodesh Tammuz : ".. .Tuesday, June 19 IIAmey 1«62 a new program for the coming year, 27th and Mnrtlm 8ts. Ten years after'a vision of centuries began to take form, Etude of Chopin,' an unfortunate OJIAHA, NEBRASKA Fast of Tammuz ..—...««~ ....Thursday, July 5 putting emphasis on tests and adJews the "world over arejtrying to express their feeling about Zion. choice, after the energy-consuming Soft grn.r, iron, brass, bronze nml Rosh Chodesh",Ab -.....-..- —.... ...Wednesday, July 18 vancement, hikes, programs, project aluminum enstiugs. Standard Rises For though the stocjc taking can be only a temporary affair, demands of the MacDowell concerto. bronze and iron bushings, sewer manFast of Ab _, — . - _ . -Thursday, July 26 work and good turns. holes, cistern rinps nn<l cevcrg, BOO anH judgment mustnecessarily be modified in the light of a longer Then came the Slavonic Dances Op clenn-ont doors in stock. *Rosh Chodesh Ellul _™_:u__ .....Friday, August 17 i An added feature will be a half j future perspective,' thteejnotional appeal of the Palestinian cause 46: by Dvorak, for orchestra, splenhour of swimming following each] didly played. for all Jewsjs unmistakable. meeting1. Patrol leaders Herman Four Oriental Sketches by Henry Faier, Sol Weiner, and Sidney Coher. That a dream, dreamed through the ages when there was Eichheiro, were offered as the novwill compete for a record infillingup small hope of realization* has come into material being, is a cause elty of the program. We admit clevintroduced the necessary :—"--:r.o in their patrols. All boys of 12 years for wonder. No race,with imagination and poetry in its blood erness, of a kind, and skill, .in the the Palestine taxation system. Among and over ai'e eligible. Meetings are can resist this glorious romance. It is a love story with a strong composing as well as the rendering the men who attended ere Chaim held at the Center at 7:20 p. m. of this species of atrocity. Even so, Weitzman, the Marquis of Reading, heart interest. * .. . ; . . . TT of it? Is this the purpose of Major Ormsby Gore, £' erbert SamThe day of the Balf our Declaration has been called our In-awhat Symphony Orchestra? uel, Lord Balfour and Nahum Sokodependence day. Certainly, on that day, the Jewish heart was The Fourth Tschaikowsky symt Continued from Page 1) low. freed from a sense of homelessness, and faith in the future as phony closed the fattier long prolarge mass.meeting held -al years well as the past sprang anew in the lives of thousands. gram. ' We noticed a much improved ago' when Chaim Weitzman- was a seating arrangement of the orches- guest in this city. Jeanette Gerson. DELICATESSEN FRIEDS tra. The orchestra plays: belter this Mrs. Achtenberg has for ^ number COMPLETE LINE OF season than any previous 'one, andof years been a leader 'n Hadassah Delicatessen, Smoked Meats Hebrew Garden in Rockefeller park- its future seems very promising, if Allan Davis has written these lines and Fish WOO >"orth S4th Street way. Bas reliefs of Achad Ha-Am,j the limited rehearsals are not toowork. She has been in many states on to a Jewish child. Its simple lines exMoses Mendelssohn and Maimonide.? much taken up with useless things. press fully the lovliness of Weal JewOf Finest Quality, at the Lowest Possible Prices were unveiled. This unusual project ish girlhood: Especially gratifying were the Sentiment is arising1 everywhere had its inception in 1926 when Chain? The Famous "QUALITY JEWELERSnewly decorated interior of the AudiHer hair is winged with summer against actors and producers who al-Nachraan Bialik, Hebrew poet, visitGLAZER Wonder torium and the artistic draperies of nights, MALASHOCK JEWELRY low their race to he brought; to ridi- ed Cleveland arid planted: three -ceValue! Two-Pant the stage. '•.:..' Her brow is like the dawn, cule on stage and screen. In Berlin dars of Lebanon on" the spot set aside Wholesale and Eetail Jewelers Suits at Her voice is like an olden song Jewish publicists have been protest- for the garden. Other Good Values in Suits, • -±3'. G. <3. 213-16 City National Bank That memory lingers on, from $20.00 to $45.00 McCormack. ing. • '• Bldg.—JA. 5619 And all her movements are as soft Last Friday a "full house" greeted In the. •United States, .feeling And gentle as a fawn. the magician-musician John McCoragainst "The King of Kings1' is ruumack at the Auditorium; There are A lovely,.mild and winsome girl ning highj and a California Jewish In the newest patterns The Best Place to Buy Your sterling artists, who would not atOf strange and Eastern grace, paper asked Rudolph Schildcraut why and correct, styles, tract a corporal's guard,, unless the I thought, "How happy art thou, he lent his name to the picture. to Victor Orthophonic (Continued from 'Rage. >1.) child, Schildcraut has two justifications ceived playing in the motion pictures house was assured beforehand by or'Radio In whom all gifts find place," for himself. He did not give thought I paid the debts which"" incurred for subscription. In fact- the ones who —SEfi US FIRST— The Old Reliable Till deep within her eyes I saw to the propaganda aspecjs of the my Yiddish theater in New.York,.The may be relied upon to attract an au1> GfVr T 17WTO "' 4N o > Z 4 t h 8 t NUNN-BUSH SHOES The story of her race. dience without this usual proceedure, role. And he "needed, money to payfew weeks during which my Bronx S>\Jlu. JLUr W 1 » WEhster SMS at §7.50 Per Pair debts incurred while he ran tt "Jewish theater was functioning cost me $18,- by the mere announcement of their art.theater for empty houses "in New500. To think that in the city of New concert, can be counted on the finThe men who are planning a "back York. :----. j . .; ._.Ycrk there were not 800 persons to gers of one hand. John McCormack to Herzl movement," would do well Let the Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg. , Whether or 7iot Schildpraut is spend an evening in ,an .artistic Yid- is one of these. He is a finished voto -begin by . bringing back into the J right, he said one interesting thing dish theaterV'NoS^ftey are angry^I c^Ust,-aifine>-mUskian-ahd in addi- a ..•peaking, Jojir^and.. her.... au fences fold those who evinced an interest in He does .nqt Relieve that-njqtion pic- do not want to be in debt. I accepted tion possesses that mystic something have been well "Impressed with her the early days, but kept silent and Corner 14 and Douglas Street Be Your Baker tures m'ake any impression which the offer to'play in the motion pic- which makes him as popular as a talks. have held their, purse strings tight lasts longer than the picture itself. tures. Here I receive a considerable prizefighter. Whether'he sings a Ha- The musical program, in charge of since the halcyon days of Herzl. QUAKEE BAKING CO. I am not convinced - thaij this is salary and I saw an opportunity to endel Aria or the Last Rose of Sum-Mrs. M. F . Levenson, will consist of the Jacobsen trio, Ina, viv."nist; Sara, true—but if it is—what -3 lot of pay my debts. I assure you, however, mer, or an old Irish folksong, he cornet, and Mollie, pianist, in several that "if I had to play the same role calls forth the same enthusiastic ovaYou Are Welcome at breath we are wasting calling atnumbers. They are pupils of Frank tention" to ~anti-semitic ~ propaganda, of Caiphas on the stage I would have tion—and deserves it. Mach. which woujd otherwise p^ss over, the weighed and measured each word and Filling the difficult position of as- Press notices show that the Balfour not only my part, but the entire play. hfeads of thijsewho see the fjlm. sisting artist was the lot of Lauri Declaration is ijeing celebrated Then it would have been a great question whether I would act as the 'King Kennedy, 'cellist. He was well re- throughout the "United S .tes, as well Omar Bakery puts into its bread, cakes 'Anti-Semites of Budapest;have pro- of Kings' was written." ceived, and responded with several as in European countries, for it is hail5400 Center Street and pastries has brought us thousands of tested against the playing of "Abie's encores. ed by the Jewish people as the greatThe interviewer writes that Mr. customers. Women all over Omaha are Phone WAlnut 5986 Irish Rose" because they--,think it Edwin Schneider, composer-pianist, est proclamation for the Jewish people talking about it. You can get Omar shows the Jew in too favorable a Schfldkraut then remained silent for was the accompanist. . since their Dispersion. a while. He breathed heavily and Famous for goods from most groceries or the Omar light. A lot of fun coujtj be ex-beads of perspiration stood on his Several Omahans have been invited iragon that comes to your neighborhood. tracted from, the inflamed .prohounce- broad forehead. Looking off into space CHICKEN SANDWICHES t^ attend the Balfoui Declaration Gilbert Ross^—Basya Kaplan. xuents of propagandists 'if we would he said: "There is only one role in my The College Club opened their se- meeting to be held in St. Louis, Mo., r—DANCING—: only give that "saving sense of career in the motion pictures of which ries of concerts at the Technical Saturday e—^ing, November 19, at humor/' a chance. I am proud. I refer to my role in the High School Auditorium, the same the Statler hotel. Many Jews of picture 'His: People.' This role was evening, with, a joint recital by Gil-prominence will be present at the '. Worshippers at the Wailjng Wall dear to me and I am ready to defend bert ' Ross, violinist; Basya Kaplan, meeting and dinner. of Jerusalem's Temple have" qsked the it. But the role in the 'King of Kings' pianist, and Louise Lockwood Car- In London, England, the Balfour local'police to. exclude sight seers or the other roles which I acted, be- penter, accompanist. The artists gave Declaration was celebr_ted at the during the hour of prayer op Friday fore or after are not worth speaking a very creditable recital. The audi- Hotel avoy on Thursday evening, No\ and1 Saturday, according* to. a d! about. While I was acting my role in ence was of that "small but appreci- vember 11, when leading British patch. The. places of Worphip be- the 'King of Kings' I did n o t think ative" variety -which, is the dispair Statesmen attended and pledged their 22nd and Nhl Nicholas longing t o those of other ^religions about it. Nor do" I think about it now. of managers, but with McCormack assistance in the rebuildir of Palesdre not open to visitors duiipg pray- One good recollection I have from this at the City Auditorium-the same eve- tine as the Jewish National Home arid WEbster ers. It is easy to see why>a crowd role and that is that with the money ning, and Schlusnus and the Omaha If You Want GOOD QUALITY o£ -whispering, gesticulating. tourists I received for this work I paid my Symphony on the preceeding eveCOAL—Call Us might annoy those who are ^here for debts incurred in my attempt, to build nings, the result was inevitable. a temple of art for New York Jews," p S. FELLMAN % player. , Some one blundered in ,the selection Mr. Schildkraut declared. of this date, and; the penalty fol* -Bertha Kalich has returned to the lowed. —KARL E. TUNBEEG. Not Satisfied. Jewish, stage-after an absence of 20 Commenting on the explanation of years. Whether she played on theMr. Schildkraut, the "California Jew- lished as farmers "with the assistance Jewish or _the' English stage, Mme. ish Voice" adds s "This is the explana- of-the Jews of America who through Ifalich occupies an enviable place tion and justification of Mr. Schild- the United Jewish Campaign have coni Jewish, women of the stage. kraut We do riot know what jmpres- tributed the funds with which the sion this explanation will make upon Joint Distribution Committee conducts Charles A. Levine stated, the other others} it does not satisfy us. We be- its constructive relief efforts overseas. day that he does not wish t0. be re-lieve that it can satisfy no one. It is garded as a, circus performer, and first of all not true that motion picTHANKSGIVING SERVICE therefore refuses an__offer_|g go ontures leave no impresBion. Motion pictures, just at, cheap novels, make a A Thanksgiving sermon T7ill be dethe stage. This is the most sensible thing; he. has said,, since" tys Quarrels deep impression indeed and the trou- -livered by Rabbi Frederick Cohn at T H E FUTURE is with European aviatorp. placed him ble is.that they exercise an influence the Temple Israel at the Friday evefull of promise to liberal ju3t on those who are leant enlight- ning service. His Saturday morning in-a-rather dubious light . users of Good Printing. ened and who are, more than anyone subject will he "A Mother In Israel." With our new equipment else, ruled by feeling." _ Queen Marie" of 'Rournania will The newspaper then formulates an •we are ready to handle visit -Jerusalem next spring; accord- accusation against certain rabbis who, the largest, as well as - ing to the 'dispatches. I t wi(l be in-it is alleged, acted as advisors to the the smallest of your teresting to see how the 'head of 'soproducers of the film. printed messengers. Let's -/anti-Jewish a' government will be redress them up correctly . ceived i » ^ . - H o l y 1 cfty. '.r> and Eend them out to do Dr. Rosen Returns their duty right. ^ ' 'The National • Federation pf TemA phone call will bring one ot To Relief Field ; pie Sisterhoods has recently sponour salesman. ' sored an important piece pf work, New York.—Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, Phone AT. 8028 " the translation- of' Jewish', literature head of the 'fAgro-Joint" which is the -into Braille chiratters for the bene- official title under which the American Are Delicious Jewish Joint Distribution Committee : fit of •*" ""vflj~ ' ' '' operates in Russia, is a"passenger on We Use Mazbla Oil . : l t Is said'.ttat at thVftexj Zionist the "Mauretania" which sailed shortly after midnight. Before sailing Dr. -O^ngress, Rft^ P^^'jr. Vs*m a y Rosen said that he was returning to compete wi|K t)r/- Welzwahftl for theMoscow to arrange for the settlement 130? Howard Street, Omaha ilkderihip«fi4rWorl5"2wfi[st'Move: of 2,000 additional" Jewish families en th\e Russian steppes, where since 1924 Wal. 6012
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JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1927
Harmati Will ConductProgram At Jewish Center
Miss Esther Davidson has chosen December 25 as the date of. hear, marriage -to Mr. Nathan Horwich. The marriage will take place in the Jewish Community Center in the presence of the immediate family. • ^ -Miss- Davidson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Davidson, is a" popular member of Omaha's younger Jewish set. Mr. HorwiclCson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horwich, is well known in the city. JMIss Anne Finkel has set December 25 as the date for her marriage to Mr. Leon Mendelson. * "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levinson will receive their friends from 8' until 11 o'clock on Thanksgiving day, in their home, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Levinson, who will becom'e the bride of Mr. John Weinstein at noon on Thanksgiving. No cards have been issued. The marriage of Miss Martha Kohan to Mr. Marcus Krasne, physical director of the Jewish Community Center, took'place Thursday morning &t the-hosie-of Rabbi Frederick Cohn, who officiated at the ceremony. The young couple are honeymooning in Kan^s City and will return to Omaha Monday. Mrs. Abraham Simons of Sioux City announce the engagement of" their daughter, Miss Lillian Simons, to Mr. Isadore F. Oberman, son of Mr. r.iea.d Mrs. Harry Oberman of Omaha. No date for the wedding has been set. .
Coming Events
TALMUD TORAH ELECTS OFFICERS; URGES JEWISH EDUCATION
SUNDAY — Zionist organization, Balfour Declaration meeting, evening, in the Jewish Community Center. MONDAY—Social Service Course, Jewish Community Center, 8:15 p.m.
Directors Will Send Letters to All Jewish Parents
TUESDAY—Temple Israel Sisterhood, book review, at the Temple. THURSDAY-^College club dance, at the Jewish Community Center. B'nai B'rith Auxiliary dance, at the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Julius Sherman is in Tulsa, time for the B'nai B'rith auxiliary 6kIa.,T"visiting her son and daughter- dance at the Jewish Community Cen ^ Mr. and Mrs.- Gsorge Sherman. ter in the evening. _ •A-dinner will be given by the Temple Israel Sisterhood in the Temple vestry rooms at 6:30 p; m. Wednesd4yr November 50. Eeservations may. be made with Mrs., Cora Wolf, 3145 H^rney-street, or Mrs. Harry Rachnian,' Webster 0724. The dinner will be folio-wed by cards* iMrg. S. Robinson has received an invitation to attend a dinner given November 16 at the Hotel President, Kansas City, by Kansas City lodge No.*184,~L 0. B. B., in honor of B. M. Achtenberg. The representatives of the grand lodge will be Ed Schanfarber,1 Fred Lazarus and M. Sharlitt. Dr. Abram-Miller will be chairman. Mrs.'Robinson is the mother of-. Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg, who will address thjTloial Zionist organization Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyerson will be at fiome Sunday, November 20, following the marriage *of Mrs. Meyereon's sister, Miss Rose Levine, to Mr. A. Cohn. The marriage and reception \ril tpke pllace at Mrs. Meyerson's home* 4102 Grand avenue. The reception: will be held from 7 until: 10 o'clock- No cards haye been: issued. Two Omaha, friends of Miss Ethel Steinberg, Fort Dodge, la., will attend her marriage on Sunday, December 18, to Mr. Sid Rosen o l Chicago. Misa Ida Lustgarten and Miss Lillian Margolin are making plans for the event*. Miss Lustgarten will play the wedding march. .
; Mrs. Basheva, 1830% North Twentieth street, is recovering from an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. •
Sandor Harmati, conductor of the Omaha Symphony orchestrat will conduct a string orchestra, of nine pieces in the opening concert, of the Jewish Community Center '• series. Tuesday evening, • November 29. The news that thig distinguished musician will add his name ; to a program already made notable by the names of-Marie Mikova ,and ihs West Sisters has made this an outstanding date for Omaha's musical folk. Marie Mikova, Irene Trumble and Eleanor Lear will play three piano compositions. The West Sisters will be the leaders in the string orchestra which will be, augmented by Grace Leidy Burger, Evelyn Reese, Flora Shupert Summers, Mabel Burnite and Ernest Bergman, and the whole group will play under the baton of Harmati. The concert is a part of the lecture and coneert course given under the auspices of the entertainment committee of which Sam Beber is chairman. The concerts are arranged by Schmoller and Miller.:
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Mr. and Mrs. S. Rips announce the birth of a son at the Methodist hospital, November 1. .. /: . , of the women's auxiliary of B'rith in the Jewish Community Center Thanksgiving night.
"Sure Fire" to " . Be Next Play "Sure Fire" is the comedy to be presented at the Brandeis theater, opening Sunday. But could any play be a more sure-fire success than 'Tigs"? That offering, which opened November 13, has set Omaha talking about the effectiveness of the two new members of the Clemant-Walsh, players, John Holden and Alexander Lockwood. These two young men, during their first week with the company,: have established themselves in .popular favor. They have the dramatic ability and the good looks which appeal especially to young theater-goers. The five pigs, Duroc Jersey stock, used in the comedy this week, are to be donated to some charitable institution of Omaha. Play patrons have been voting to.decide, who should get. the pigs. In this contest the Masonic Home for"Boys is still: in "the" lead, with Father Flanagan's Home a close second.
sThe city Talmud Torah held its annual meeting Sunday, November 13, in the Talmud Torah building.' Progress in the work of the institution was reported by S. Ravitz, president, in his address, and a united effort to continue the good work was urged. Reports by the principal and the financial secretary were given and approved. ' A letter from an eastern rabbi pointing out the reason why many Jewish children are not receiving Jewish education was - read. It was decided to send a copy of this letter to all the Jewish parents of Omaha. J. Schenkerman, a representative of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, addressed the members,' congratulating im*lmT;1ie"ir"goodr work/ " &s"a"former Hebrew teacher and principal of the Jacksonville Talmud Torah, he visited classes and spoke to the children in Hebrew^ JSe found th»m well advanced in their work. He also complimented them on the work of their president. • Election of officers resulted in the following directors: S. Ravitz, N. Yaffe, E. Weinberg, M. Zwibelman, J. Kirshenbaum, H. Marcus, and J. Reisman. All synagogues and other Jewish so-! cieties are urged to send representa-
-Mrs. M. Horn is visiting her daughter and f a m i l y ^ r . and Mrs. H. M. Levin, of Sioux City. The Daughters of Zion will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg, who will be in Omaha to speak on the Balfour Declaration anniversary, will be asked to give the' addresB. A musical program has been arranged. Th'e"-"Adelohs" was chosen as the name of a newly organized club, which held its first meeting Sunday at the home Of-Misp Betty Daytch.-The charter Tnembers are Frieda Adler, Lillian Blumenthal, Betty Daytch, Ann,Goldberg, Louise Goldstein, Gertrude Greenb'erg, Iillian/Habler, Ethel Hur•witz and Sara "Kaplan. Dr..and Mrs. Meyer Beber will go
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon announce the birth of a daughter, Ethel, born Thursday, November 10th, at the Edmundson Hospital. Mrs. Gordon was formerly Miss Fannie Shyken. Mrs. E. D. Seldin and young daughter, Bonnie, arrived Friday to spend two weeks here and in Omaha visiting relatives. Several affairs are being given in honor of Mrs. Seldin. Mr. Louis H. Katelman spent the past week-end in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Louis Nathan left last week for Los Angeles, California.
The, Omaha club of New York is an organization recently founded, according to information received from New York this week. This • club, planned for former Omaha residents now living in New York, held its organization meeting Sunday and chose the following officers: Harry Kononovitch, president; Miss Libby Zier, vice president; Philip Mandel, recording secretary; Miss Anna Tretiak, corresponding secretary; Morris Golden, treasurer; Ben Zier, social director, and Harry Davidson, reporter. The club has now a membership of 25, but expects soon to double its membership. Headquarters of the club are at 319 ast Seventeenth St., New York City.
KITCHEN CHATS! by
!
Mrs. David M. Newman. I Fish. Fish in its various forms is used for different courses of jthe meal, often as an appetiser, many times at formal dinners as a separate course, most frequently, when dining en famflle, as the major dinner course replacing meat.
Mrs. M. Zalk and daughter, Ann, and Miss Esther Blumenthal'of Omaha, and Mr. Maurice. Katelman of Council Bluffs, spent the past weekend in Des Moines, Iowa, where they Baked Halibut in Tomato Sauce. visited Mrs. Zadik's daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg, and Mr. HockTwo pounds of halibut, 2 cups of enberg. They made the trip overland. tomatoes, 1 cup of water, 1 tablespoon of onion, three cloves, 1 teaMr. Joseph Scharf spent the past spoon of sugar, 1 tablespoon of butweek-end visiting in St. Paul Minneap- ter,- 1 tablespoon of flour, 1 teaspoon olic, fiiinn. . ' . - . . ; * of salt, % teaspoon of pepper. Among the affairs being given this' Combine the tomatoes, water, week in honor of Miss-Reva Gilinsky,, onion, cloves and sugar, and cook whose marriage to" MK Ralph Castle of j Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place Nov. 30, was a bridge parly given Sunday afternoon by Miss Jeanette Gilinsky. Twenty guests attended.
the mixture 15 minutes. Melt but- GERALD WARBURG GIVES ter, add flour and stir in hot nsixCONCERT-lSJ t l turefi salt and pepper, and cook it| A.)—Gerald War10 minutes longer, and strain; j Vienna—(J. T. burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Clean the fish and place it in h. "Warburg, g-ave a ' cello concert at the baking pan. Pour round it -one-half' Coneerthau's here, The audience conthe sauce and bake 85 minutes, bast-j sisted of persons hijrh in tha social ing often. Remove the fish to a' life of Vienna. hot platter, pour round it the re-j Mr. Warburg's performance, was maining sauce, and garnish vdthj hailed as extreme!y fir.2, the critics slices of lemon. prophesizing & g :eat nrtiatic future for him. Salmon Loaf. From one large can of salmon, rePatronize Advertissrr, ol" The mope the bones and skin, retaining Jevnsh Press, the juice. Add three eggs, well beaten, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, % cup of milk, 2 cups or more of When in New York rolled cracker crumbs, and salt and You Are Always Welcome pepper to taste. Form the mixture at in a loaf and steam it one hour. •' THE OMAHA CLUB To make a sauce, scald 1 cup cf I'lense Communicate With milk, add 2 tablespoons of butter, 1 'Mr, Mnmk'l. Secretary tablespoon of flour dissolved, pepper SIB E. 17th ft. H O T York City and salt to taste. Cook it until it thickens, add one beaten egg, cook 1 minute more, and serve on loaf.
t:
Sweet and Sour Fish. Two cups of cold water vinegar to taste, slice an onion, 1 carrot. Boll the mixture 15 minutes, add slices of fish cut in pieces, 2 sticks of •whole cinnamon, S or 4 cloves, 2 or 3 bay leaves, and cook until the fish is done. " Remove to a warm platter, sweeten the liquid to taste and thicken it. with ginger snaps. Garnish with slices of lemon and sprays of parsley.
On Wednesday, Miss Gilinsky was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Eugene Konecky of Omaha, followed by a matinee at the Brandeis Theatre. On Thursday, MIss\Goldie and Miss Ada Gilinsky entertained at a luncheon in the Chieftain hotel followed by a theatre party. Mrs. Sam Gross entertained her Evening Club at her apartment in the Oakland Court Tuesday evening. thres to the secretary in order that a meeting may be held to decide ways and means for furthering the work of the Talmud Torah.
Man, Woman, Boy and Girl All America's Great Day of Thanksgiving should be fittingly celebrated Dress for the Occasionin
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"SUREFIRE" ; |Long Runs In New York—Chicago -' Introducing our new members ; Mr. Alexander I/ockwood and , Mr. John Holden.
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1552 No. 2Oite St. — W E I « t « •<««'?
Fresh Meats—Delicatessens Fresh Fish Handled Daily
Sunday Ere, Nov. 20-at the Strand Theatre
We Belivejr to All Tarts of Hie City
in RESURRECTION *
LET THE
By LEO TOLSTOY In 3 Acts—Madame Adler takes the brilliant part as Katiusha-Masloa
NATIONAL LAUNDRY
^ .„ After-the regalar^show "CHAIM IN AMERICA" with 10 musical numbers HArney 7545 MArket S70# MAX KAPLAN •
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BARRY BEA1R0FF Announces the Removal of His
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Odessa.—(J. T. A.)—The municipal Soviet today assigned a sum of 2,600 Roubles to erect a monument in this city to the late Jewish writer, Mendele Mocher Sforim. The grjant was made in connection with the tenth anniversary of the writer's death, which which will be commemorated on December 8.
For Every
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AGUDES ACHIM DANCE The Agudes Achim Society will give the first Dance of the season here when they will give their Annual Dance on Wednesday evening, December 14th, at the Eagles Hall. The committees are already at work making arrangements to have this affair the most successful one they ever had. Watch the Jewish Press for further announcements. »
Omaha Club of New York Organizes
Seventh Annual
Miss Roselle Verbin of Fremont, who for the past several weeks has been-Msiting in Kansas .City, Mo., as a gueet" of h^er • Alpha:Epsilori Phi; sis- Politeness is to human nature what ter, Miss Juliet Herman, plans-to re- warmth is to wax.—Schopenhauer. main in Kansas City for several ; Necessity does everything well. " —Emerson. months, to-study :voice a t the Homer Institute. ; Mrs. Harry Perlik is leaving Friday to_siait Miss- Violette Louis, Kansas City, who is to be married on November 27 to Mr. Lester Meyer of Omaha.
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*ACflS 4-^THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1927
Meri^ Athletic %&
Praise of Palestine
to form the volley ball league •;X decided on Sunday morning from 9:30 to
WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO HELP THE BLIND
children and parents on essential f tend divine services. The Jewish, holimatters that tend to save the sight, days are observed with a special pro For the unfortunate blind, the gram. Committee on Work for the Blind' The publication of a prayer and Sight Conservation is arranging for the Jewish BMnd has been au for an extension of its program, so1 thorized by the National Council el that it reaches the blind men, wo-1 Jewish Women. It is felt that this men and children in every communi- prayer book will meet a great need. ty. The activities thr are sponsored for the blind include educaPatronize Advertisers of The tional classes which train them to Jewish Press, read books for the blind and to de•velop fitness for certain occupations. Many men and women have been taught to use the typewriter and are successfully employed as public stenographers and in similar positions. 524 Paxton Block AT. 8877 Workshops for the blind are emphasized in this program of economic re- I have my own shop—It will pay you to call and get my prices. habilitation. . . Recreational events are also arranged bi-weekly or monthly, in Play the Violin Correctly homes of Council members or in inby Individual Instruction stitutions. I n many cities, the blind Pro". i?evplck nnd othor worldd renevrn l tenehers recommend my method vety are taken to concerts, to the theater highly. and on outings and automobile trips. FRANK MACH • Correct Violinist and Instructor Religious activities for the blind JA. 10,'i2 are accorded special emphasis in the Studio 1IT',4 No. l(«h St. program of the National Council of
11:30. With such star material as Kooper, Twenty four rounds of boxing were Sogolow, Brown, Segelman, "Doc" New York City.—Mrs. Max Bloomfeatured at the AttyeticTrally given at Stein, L. Krasne, I. Levinson, Stalstein of Chicago has - announced the the Jewish Community Center - Wedmaster, Beber, Harry Braviroff, H. nesday evening. ;^ ' progiram of the Committee on Work Trustin and J. Malasho-ik, the J. C. C. The contestants were Bailing Silver for the Blind and Sight Conservation will be well represented in the coming ! and Cabberg, Donald 'Flashick and A. A. U. tournament, to be h:ld a" the of the National Council of Jewish iHarry Brown, Steve ; Meckna and Women, of which committee she is Center in February. Pewee Wilson, Mann a-d^ Bawls, and the national chairman. The program J. G. C. Picks Team. ^Tate Schaifer1 of South •Omaha and advocates- special activities for the *The following girls were-chosen to prevention of blindness and definite Wells of^Chicago. • .' ' k : ;''..•";" An exHibilidn of gymnastics on par- represent the J. C. C. Volley Ball work" among those who are already allel and horizontal oars was given by team: Clara Schriebman, Selma Levin, blind. •^ the Omaha Sokols. Archie Chesnaa Minnie Flax, Sophie Ban, Ros- ForIn the appeal to the local sections and Nat Marcus and Joe ^Bernstein man, Bertha Shafton and Esther Shafof "the National Council of Jewish and William Sokoloff "wrestled to a ton. The substitutes are Ruth GreenWomen to engage in preventive and berg, Grace Levin, Dora Swartt arid d r a w . ' ••• : . " •'• '•"^" ••'.: ,-••" ' " : sight conservation work, Mrs. BloomTwo hundred men witne'ssed "these Rose Fine. \ November 23 was set exhibitions..: J . J; Malashock,, chair* aside for a game between the J. C. C. stein pointed out that special ~ attenl Jerusalem, Oct. 25,'1927. man of-the athletic committee, was in girls and the Y. W. C. A. girls at 7:30 tion should be paid to 'new-born ^ ,.. / . (By Cable) § babies; babies who. develop sore charge'of the program.. ;-v i .:• ', . at the Y. W. gymnasium. " A fefrg,vrekkp ago we celebrated at eyes at a later "period; ; children • 'Junior Boys' Basket-Ball. Basle.,thle t W ^ * anniversary of whose vision is very defective; perThe Junior "A" boys' basket-ball sons "of normal vision'who are emthe first [Zionist Congress. -Today we league "will start Decemte* 5. Four ployed in industries which involve are Zbovfi to celebrate the tenth anteams have already entered. The cap- hazard to the eyes J and-persons wlio niversary^ of ,the Balfour Declaration. J. C C ^SPORTS. tains of -the'-ieain&are Max Turner, do hot adequately guard: their sight; V In 1897 "%e establishment in-PalesMany are planning to enter in the J Nathan • Fine, Adl?r and Goodbinder. fine . o f ' a ' 'Jewish National florae It is proposed that the Council coming marathon swim'-to be held in The Junior "B" boys- will also have,a "seemed "little, more than, a" glowing the J. C. C. big swimming pool No- basket-ball league. Four teams will Sections undertake to secure, the" pas- j the .'blind are enrolled in religions dream, in 1917 it was stitfa dream, vember 29 and will last till January be entered in this league. A new sage of legislation "in the interest of Trat a "dream which might one day school classes and are enabled to at13. ;,••:. .: ; > - ' stunt will be put on by Director sight conservation" and to educate come 'irue. Today that dream is ai-The distance ,ha& bequ taken from Krasne. A big pyramid handball ready' beginning to translate itself the New Yoxk-Paris route, covered by tournament will be started- soon. Ask gyni. Your missirig[-c-: real "opporbefore our eyes_into reality. Colonel Lindbergh in- the first flight Krasne for more, particulars. tunity to become ,thmJ and beautiful. Precisely because they^gaye form across this great body, j of abater—a Informatiojv regarding_tkis class can Feather mattresses made from your feathers. Cool in Summer—Warm apd sjibstance to our aspirations the distance of 1,800" miles. -Tyro lengths ' - Boxing ^atqi Wrestling Class. be obtained from Miss Greenberg at own in Winter. Cost less than felt beds. The boxing" and wrestling class unCotton Mattresses made over in newEalfpur Declaration and, its. segue!, of the pool will equal one'mile for Health Office ' : .: : : ticks at half the price of nevr ones. the'Mandate, brought us'face to'facp the men and three lengths "for the der th.e supervision of Director Krasne Kid Party Coming Soon. 1907 Cuming St. JA. 2467 •with-a variety of practical-problems the Declaration^ in- 2917 and has women. The first one' to finish will ^and'A.Hathoot-ik progressing rapidly Loads of fun in store'for you, on in the manly .art of self-defense and which h a v J L e Ibsorbed.most .off now accepted be declared the Lindbergh • of the jiu jutsu trickar^ome of the up and Tuesday, November 22, ~at J. C. C. water. ' ' '•• . > our energies. ,-As the scope and-scale carrying it into Selma Levin, Celia NitB,-L. Kohn, coming boxers <and wrestlers of the Requirements: Dress like a kid again T S Concrete activities have in-^ave implicit faith in the good-will S. Peters, Minnie Sherman,' Clara Center are ^A. Chesneau, C. Fellman, and come ready to have your dinner ceased,'our day to day preoccupy of Great Britan, and^; ™ £ tions W become evermore urgent, that her pledges to the Jewish peo- Schreibman, Lillian Swartz, Harry J. Burroughs, S,. Yaffee, J. Corenman, at 6 p. m.. Please sign your name in Kohn and Carl Sokolof'have already N. Marcus, N.'ScTalaifer," M. Gasper, ladies' locker, room if you plan to For that very reason it is well-that pie will be unreservedly• honored C. Iieb, A. Fiedler, H. Goodbinder, W. come.- A prize wQl be offered for the •< on & ' t e n t h > n i v e n * r y of the Bal-| This is a-season of soleimi and entered. Sokolof and M. Sacks.. The class best costume. An excellent program Girls' Basket-Ball. four Declaration we should pause for, aspiring memories, but it is a tame is being arranged by the entertainThe girls' basket-ball team will play meets at 8 p. m. Tuesdays. a moment to recapture" the visions for looking forward as well as back, ment committee. Wanna a lollypop? their first practice game of the season, of ten years ago. When the~ Declara-; Standing, as I am convinced we do LOOK! JUNIOB GIRLS! LOOK! Come to the Kid Party. Saturday night, November 20, at 7 p. •£~ ^ m a d e , i t s - E i ^ i f | ^ c i - w a S on the threshold of a new era of Have you ever had the desire to m. against the Imsaanuei Baptists. dress up in Over a dozen girls reported to ters' clothes ? Here is your chance, Coach Krasne last Saturday night. Youil have the time of your life. The J. C. C. will be represented by a ieveht,^ch m a ^ ^ The first party, in the series of sowell-balanced team, with such players / i n "the E ^ o r y o i the Jeydslt people ?yhich we7were:smnMoned:fen- years cial activities is Ijeing planned for the M.SOMIT as the following: Esther' Shafton, s i^ and which was destin.ed foVch.'^nge • - - . . . . ......... Clara Schreibman, Leona Pollock, Sel- grade school girls pf the J. C. C. phy2429 Decatur Street .WE. 3527 iie^face^pf .the.;Jewish; :wflrli^SjK*t, uc x W4|U I . « 4RosenW U 1 - sical'departmentThis'"Grown Up ma Levin, Minnie Flax, Grace BusinesslkXen's Bowling League. '„ . We call the attention of all. who are interested in buying any ihdee^,. ;iV. was. Many. years,, jnany Gross, Grace Levin, Party" wiU be given Sunday, NovemThe.;Glazer Clothier's^ clean sweep stein, Edith religious 'articles that we handle everything the very best and we * her 20, at 4:30 in-the gym. decades;• p e r h a p s / : m u s t ' p a s s ^ b e H f o r e , , • • - • > - • -^ •••«••• m . Esther Marcus, Dora Swartz, Pearl i its plications-aref fully worked o ^ i ^ t h ^ s e r i ^ f r ^ . t h e Yousem Tores sell it at very reasonable prices. Besides the regular stock of Talesim, The different Committees in charge Swartz and S. Peters. . silk and wool, Tfeelin, mezuzos, prayer books and Bibles with English are as follows: Entertai.ment: GerJ . C. C Basket-Ball, Team. w i i o ^ e d a ' p a r t - i n the making of ^ ' s b o w ^ g league^ The yace conand Jewish tran|lation. We are going to have Chanuka lamps, copper trude Oruch, , Sally IGreenberg. Food *,:•. -S^iiiir-^rf•:__.,;" , ? i - -r_r:•->• iT.--A.' tinues to be close and exciting, espe- - The J. C. C. basket-ball team has and-silver, plated and pure silver ones, also Chanuka candles. the Declaration "will committee: Evelyn Gneii, Evelyn TO see been coming along-in full swing.. Over "4>ea^ it^'iull^ruit.' But :o£ onethin*' . ^ . ^ ^ njght's^plajr,vhas W>< •£*«* n"*? rna"£" Shafton, Minda i)Hedman. Song com-:+i;«^::v-*-\iv^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f v t e r i a U y Ranged Jhevstanding of the twenty senior- members are .practicing mittee:-- Isabelle'*- Rosenblatt, Buth there^cafl,'b£; no doubt:'; Siiice . « . , , every Saturday night from 8 to 10 Friedman, Betty'S'orman. the J e w i s h ' ^ o p l e ' i ^ i a whole; both ' i ^ g staidings--iarc ^-follows: o'clock. Such stars as Sam Kaufman, ui^alestme ahd"outsi4^ it, lias raised ' ' " ; • ; ; ." ^ L. Pet. Phil Gerelick, Manny Goldberg, B. Songs, games and other features its Head^mid^Equareo;-its shoulders, ^ppelman^Robinspn .--13 are being planned to make the party 8 Sosen, Kohn, J. Rosenblatt and Acker.633 cbns^idus^jthat.rit hasi in the Balfour• j Kaimaninsurance _~...12 . ,9 .573 man are a few of the players who are one to be long remembered. D^aration ['an; ^ .573 expected to make the J. C. C. team. 9 stENDEBiferNG CLASS. ofVa: fuller .jlifje.'- aria* a more dignified'• Malashock JewelryV_.._!ll .544 Krasne has been trying to arrange 10 Ladies! Don't" 'forget the newly or'^l'ace^in; the ^world^ The tide : may ! Omaha Tohacco Co. — 1 1 10 .544 games with Lincoln, Kansas City, St. ganized class which meet on Tuesday ; flow.rslowly,YMt it has, turned..i , j Glazer Clothing Co. .— 9 12 .430 Louis and Des Moines for the coming and Thursday at ;2:30 p. m. in the .380 season. ' The' ten years which ^ y e elapsed' The Wardrobe _.~~. r _ 8 1 3 .380 "since $i\e issuance of the BalfovrYyousem Tires ...-;8 13 Volley Ball. JDeclaration 4^ve been: yeajs of fruitJoe Eosenberg and Ben Shapiro All members who are interested in fuif a^iievem^- but they, haye also' founded the pins in a healthy man- forming a Volley Ball league are reLiberal Allowance for Your Old Cleaner Get Our Prices and Save Your ^ e w y e a ^ of strain and anxiety. We' ner. They registered the first 600 quested to sign up at the physical dev fcave had^as ^ were >o^d tohate>!totals; this season in the league, partment or hand in your name to Clean your house easily \ n t h t b e Premier-Duplex. oiir trials v and our ^saEPPintmentsl'] Rosey's count" was 638 and Ban's total Director Krasne. Due to thJ fact that SUN PRINTING COMPANY Go over your rugs but once.: Eyery• particle of Our; fe^jf. ^ i ^ e n d u r a n c e Thava ; at -count was 638, and Ben's total reach- so many business men are unable to AT. 3832—504 So. 13th St. lint, surface dust and embedded grit will be re1 ^ e s ' T&een1 "i^verely tfs^d-; teat r oijri ^6.19. get away in the evening, Krasne has moved. They "will be as fresh and dean as new. smuggles*haye not b e e n . i n ^ l i r T ^ n j "The^ Malashock ®i^-^^ r £!£»W«v»:;l\»/;^ ; y e a r s % « buta':trifling spah:in:the P^ced from the t o p i ) ytive ;
Local Sports
OMAHA PILLOW €0.
JEWISH BOOK STORE
JACK BRAMSON
;s "Manufactured in Omaha"
BAKER ICE MACHINE CQ.
E BUTTER and EGGS Council BlufTs, Iowa •
WANTED Girl for General Department Store Work STAR STORE 18S5 .No. 24th St.
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,.- - lfv v .- i'v „ .:: ••• i The Appelman-Eobinson Co. held on - | o n a^ ^ qa e n t ^ s 6oujs. ^ t eyen ^ ^ s i t i o n b y virtuC; p f t — y at ; m ^ # ^ ^ ^ * ^ 5 ] 5 c 1t l '^U io y ^ r the Omaha Tobacco with conli^ence: that,:;the.foundations' • l The Kaiman Insurance bested the ; : :V6iE* ;j^e''^ewteh''.:Natidiial:-'Hojnti '' have i Wardrobe outfit, tihus threataning the : : i ';bVen:'^r^^j. laia;-.iWe-. 'are under no .,,'
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Your bouse will stay clean longer when cleaned this easy way. You get ALL the dirt, with one cleaning. This means that you can clean less
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illusion., We. .are weU awsjre . .that j G e r e l i c k j Sh i a if er , Clyd3 Krasne and our task .is J a r from being, completed. j A 1 } e B e r c u b o w l e d - consistently and We stilT.have, -a long and*difficult, l a c e d their>team in the runninj as a Toad to travel,;but.it,jipa;roa]d which,; r e s ^ l t o f t ij e j r effOrts. if' our courage, and resolution_do notj Harry'Margolin, a recent addition" fail,! wfll^ assuredly lead us in the ^ ^ e Yousems/cracked tKe pins for fullness of time to the realization1 a n excellent- total. ofour.hop.es-." ' _ I The big gunners in thj league; Leo ^ £B we^ look back upon the his-' Weijiz, Ben Yousem, I. Shiaifer, and t o r y o f the past ten years, we are, Lester Simon heUL o'n'to their leaderdeeply [ conscious of what we owe J ship in the individual .uverages. . _ toT the ] farsighted ' and t imaginative j ~~ >- - statesmanship" which recognized .the j Don't'f orget the Thanksgiving dance establishment of7 the Jewish Rational of the'women's auxiliary of the Bnai Home'as an indispensable par* in-the' B'rith" 'in the Jewish Community new' wprid^ order. We * recall" with j Center- Thanksgiving night." grateful appreciation our'lasting debt] to those outstanding figures in Great Quality; Britain, in the United States and in, : ; 1 Service pi^r-^iarts; ot ]|the worid^" whose| : Buy for Cash and Save ^ I w ^ ^ t t d e d ; and warm-heprted ~ 6B?".•;• §1.00; to $1,50 Per Ton ;
COAL
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LET THE
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COPEUAN CADY CO. —WHOLESALERS— •DISTRIBUTORS OF
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