February 1, 1929 by Jewish Press

Interesting and Entertaining

Entered as second-class mail matter on January 1!7, 1021, at postofflce at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March.3, XBTO. v

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929

Chosen Legion Chaplain ANNA LOUISE STRONGGuggenheims Make Gift to Celebrate MRS. J. E. FRIEND Einstein LOUIS MARSHALL to Hebrew Union College 50th Birthday March U ADDRESSESOMAHA TO DISCUSS CHINA DISCUSSES MODERN AT CENTER TUESDAY ! COUNCIL WOMEN JEWISH PROBLEMS National Head pf Women's So- ciety Advocates Jewish Education LOCAL COUNCIL INDUCTS . OVER 90 NEW MEMBERS ' Mrs. - Joseph E. Friend, national president of the'Council "of Jewish Women, addressing the local chapter of the organization, Monday noon at a luncheon held.at the Blackstone

Berlin. (J. T. A.)—Albert Einstein, whose new five page manuscript on the "New Field. Theory",. establishing the relation between, electricity and gravitation, has aroused world wide interest and been hailed as opening a new vista for the scientific understanding of the universe, will attain his fiftieth birthday on ^ March 14. He waB born in Ulm, GSermany, March 14, 1879,

FOUR OMAHANS TOGO TO NATIONAL JEWISH CornerstoneLaying to Feature • 29th Annual Meeting of Association MEET IN DENVER FEB. 5

Mrs.,Joseph E. Friend

Hotel, cited Jewish education and the -promotion- of - good will as the principal "problems now confronting ' The national-president reviewed the work of' the" Council of-Jewish Women, stressing particularly recent activity in immigrant aid, farm and rural Jewish,- peace, "and vocation il guidance" fields.' Mrs.J. H.'Kulakofsky, head o^ the local Council, • introduced • and welcomed, the•' speaker. Che also welcomed over ninety new members into the Omaha, group. Following Mrs. Friend's talk, Mr. Milton R. Abrahams addressed the women on "International Arbitration.'" . The feature of the program was a pageant entitled "Peace" written by Mrs. Isidor Ziegler. The prologue was read by Mrs. Philip Romariek. She presented a striking figure robed in white satin, and standing before a curtain of flags of different nations. The five tableaus presented in the pageant were:. Preparedness ard Disamament; Liberalism and Patriotism; the League of Nations; the World Court; and Womanhood, the Youth of • Tomorrow, and Peace. The message "of the pageant was presented by Mrs. Paul Blotcky. Over two:. hundred attended the afternoon? ession.

Four Omahans, Harry H. Lapidus, Henry Monsky, Judge Irvin Stalmaster, arid Leo Rosenthal will attend the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the 'National Jewish Hospital association in Denver next week starting February 5. They will leave Sunday. Two of the Omaha men, Harry H. Lapidus and - Henry '". Monsky, are scheduled to " deliver addresses at the great public^ dinner which will close the sessions. . Mr. Lapidus Is one of the vice-presidents of the famoui- institution. The feature of this year's convention will be the laying of the cornerstone of the Louis~Heinejrnan Surgical Building foj children. - This building is being erected through the bequest received from the estate of Mr. Heineman, who died in Jamestown, N. Y,, in 1927. It is said that the addition oi, this building! with its facilities to the institution will give that organization • the • most complete facilities for the treatment of childi v aifficted;-;witir^ losis of the bones and joints of any institution hxl the .country. The National Jewish Hospital, which was founded twenty-nine years ago. -by the— Independent. Order ^ of B'nai B'rith and which has been sponsored by. that - fraternal lodge ever since, has;come- to be recognized as not only among the leaders in the treatment of .tuberculosis, „ but also in research on, the problems of that disease. Last week, the American Association for the Advancement of Science made a special award in recognition of the, excellence and value of the discoveries in research on tuberculosis of the institution.

Rabbi Cohn to Discuss Tolstoi I n Tuesday Talk

Rabbi Frederick Cohn will, give his fifth talk of his current topic lecture series sponsored by the Council of Jewish Women at the Jewish Community Center- at 10:30 Tuesday morning, February. .5. : He will discuss the centenary of Tolstoi. Dr. Cohn's subject Friday evening at Temple Israel will be "beat Brutus," and will be a discussion of the famous play by J. M. Barrie which L, to be presented soon;by the ComTALMUD TORAH PARTY munity Playhouse. •" Saturday mornPROVES BIG SUCCESS ing, he will-speak on "Taking AdT Ttie'piiblic party lor children given vice;"-^ .rr*'- «i- /-'/.' : i ..•"".•" •-•%•' last Sunday* by" the" officers land Board • Sundays morning,: he "vvil^ again beof Directors....of.. .the- City- -Talmud Torah was ^termed .-a .great .success. ianJChurch speaking,;qn the, subject, Overjfour •hundred_chiidren- attended. "Tfie-vWprW-ih'ithei "Making," ~~mtib Ail elaborate program was held evening "fie "vnlT^dress'the'Volunand refreshments • were - served. A teersHof'AmeViba' ori "Whither?Man/. feature of the1 program was the : pres- k i n o i " ? : •.•• " - - . • • — x r V r - entation of diplomas to the members of the graduating...class of •• the BLACKSTONE NEW SITE TalmudJTorah. Dr. JPhilip Sher made OF MIDWINTER MADCAP the-presentation.'— — Credit for the success of the afThe "Midwinter. JMadcap," dance fair has "been attributed '.to 'Mr. frolic o f the Kappa chapter xof Theta Nathan Yaffee, who promoted it and Fhi-Sigma, willbe held at the Bbiekwho conceived of . the original. plan. stoneTIotel.tlSupiday^evening, FebruThe celebration was in. com- ary.• "3,. instead of; afr. • the .Trip ; Inn memoration of Chamisho Osor Vesh- which-has=-been -closed up. - -— —•< -•• vat or Jewish Arbor Day. The/; ticket .r.commjttee, - headed • by Miss ^Min __Flax,^ 'reports ^yery^ satisfactory sales.- ' v , • : • B'NAI B'RITH TO HOLD Feirman's orchestra will play STAG PARTY THURSDAY forHerb the dance given by the local : Omaha Lodge No. 354 of the B'nai chapter of the national Jewish sororB'rith will "bold a stag party in the i t y . ' • . ' : • ' • . ' • • . ' ' - ' . , . » . - . : '..-.;. gymnasium" of the Jewish Community Center Thursday evening, Feb. FORM RELIEF SOCIETY 7, at 8-P. M. K ; At a meeting Held January 13, •Smokes and refreshments are The Eapeler Relief Society was orpromised, in plenty to all members ganized for' the" purpose' of aiding and their friends. The affair is open needy Jews in Eipel, Russia. Max to both. Kirschenbaum is president of the soFour three-round boxing matches ciety, Mrs. Kate Tatle is treasurer, will feature the.program. and Morris Potash is secretary.

Tells B'nai B'rith of Need For Jewish Education For Children

Speaker Is Author of Several Articles and Books On China

SPEAKS ON PALESTANIAN AND EUROPEAN PROBLEMS

TALK TO BE SECOND ON J. C. C. LECTURE COURSE

Atlanta, Ga., (J. T. A.)—Three major problems face American Jew, Jewish education i o r the growing American Jewish generation, completion of the relief work in -ISurope and the rebuilding of Palestine,"de^ dared Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish. Committee, in an an address he delivered Sunday Rabbi Lee J. Levinger night'before the opening session of Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, director of the convention -of District Grand Lodge No. 5 of- th» Independent. the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Order B'nai B'rith, leading American Ohio State University, Columbus, Jewish fraternal organization which Ohio, and a member of that school's has a membership of over 70,000; ••'" faculty, has been -named national chaplain of the American Legion. He The audience rose to its feet and is the first graduate of the Hebrew for many minutes applauded as Mr. Union College to be honored thus. Marshall came forward to speak. His subject was "Present-Day Jewish .Problems." -•' . . ... "The first problem I wish to touch on is the preservation,and.perp_etpa7 tion of the Jewish people in America. It is true we have all the rights and privileges which all others" have in this country. It is true that the Constitution of the United Staes and Wm. H. Schmbller Revealed As Contributor Toward the Constitutions of the several states guarantee freedom of conscience. It Artists' Fees might therefore be asked why is the preservation and" perpetuation of the PROCEEDS GO TO J. C. C. Jewish people a problem in America ? The answer is that it is a problem A crowd of approximately three of ourselves, not of the outside. thousand attended the joint recital "We have these guarantees, but of Beniamino Gigli and Margaret do we do our part toward the pre- Shotwell at the City Auditorium servation and perpetuation —of- our Sunday evening which ^was sponsored Jewish culture,^ Jewish traditions, by the Jewish Community Center and Jewish faith, in a word, Jewish, civi- the Council of Jewish Women. . lization. ••• ; i"•.,"• • • ' The concert was-termed a . great ^JlfPujr.itnceaitprs^^ «aoie_iieje poor in -success -and: tfce-iislienee- "was ^e this world's goods. "Tney/ worked imthusiastic in its recognition of the hi.rd. They prospered, but they talent of the artists. Both were never-forgot the Jewish heritage.-.and called back for repeated encores to Jewish traditions and Jewish learn- which they generously responded. ing. Compared to them with "their Gigli sang in a melodious tenor voice poverty, how infinitely poorer we are that won the audience instantly. who have acquired material goodsi Adding to hu performance his winbut have forgotten the things which ning personality, ha endeared himself really count, namely, our Jewish cul- in the hearts of all those who atture, our Jewish history, our Torahj' tended. He was accompanied^ on the. that wonderful map of llfei" thatf'is. piano by Miguel Sandoval. unknown to the growing ; generaMiss Shotwell, making • her formal tions.'^ debut in her home town as a concert Touching upon the work of the pianist also scored a great hit. She B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, Mr. was received with great applause Marshall said, "All honor to the gen- and was showered with floral tribtlemen who started the Hillel Foun- utes in recognition of her skill. dation work." I am acquainted with The affair assumed not only the these activities. I have a-great re- proportions of an outstanding musispect for their vision and their ideals. cal event but also as a major social Bui, I want parents to^do something event. It was followed by a great for their children before they reach reception given by Mrs. Margaret th- university age. Then- there ;are Badolett Shotwell, mother of the piathose who do not go to colleges and nist, in honor of Mr. Gigli. Among universities. They, too, _ must be re- those who attended it were Mr. and a.embered. The Hillel Foundations, Mrs. Harry Lapidus, Rabbi and Mrs. good as they are and needed'as they Frederick Cohn, Madeline Cohn, and are, must be looked upon as-only Mr. and Mrs. H. Kulokofsky. part of the problem. But that part Mr. William H. Schmoller of the is important, too, and ' the work Schmoller and Mueller Piano Com! should be supported. pany has been revealed as the gen"My plea to American Jei.ish par- erous donor whose contribution toents," Mr. Marshall continued, "is to ward the artists' fees made it pospass on. the great heritaga _c' ur sible for the J. C C. to present the people to their children.. Jewish edu- concert as a benefit foT its social cation is too important to be rele- fund. The artists' fees amounted to gated to an hour, to an hour and a $3,500. half a week basis. It must be made an integral part of the life of the Jewish" child." , :: Turning to the second problem, Mr. Marshall spoke of the situation of the Jews in Europe and the~"w6rk d>/ne by the Joint Distribution "ComThe Congregation of. Israel synamittee. He spoke of the tact" that gogue at 25th and J streets will hold the task is almost done, b i t not a Benefit Ball Sunday evening, Febquite. He appealed to the B'nai ruary 3, at the City Auditorium, feaB'ritL to help collect the fun<£s. from; turing Randall's, Royal Orchestra. those who already subscribed to the The Ball, arrangements for which luropean relief funds and have not art being made by the building comyet paid their subscriptions. mittee of the synagogue, it is hoped "The B'nai B'rith can do much to will raise iufficient funds to enable help, for it has the ear of bus* people thf finishing of the synagogue buildin so many places, large- 2nd, small, and r appeal to the--delegates-*of ing erected this summer. The new District No. 5 to lend their moral building was milt to replace the forsupport in this impqijifent.J Jswigh, mer structure which was destroyed fci a fire. Although it is nearly comwork." - : As to the third .problem, Mr.. Mar- plete, more funds are needed to finshall said, "Palestine, the land of ish it and complete the payment of our fathers, ir the concern of every building costs. Jew whose heart beats in unison with " The .building committee consists of Israel. No Jew ca. \>e indifferent E. A. Bleicher, chairman; Harry to Palestine. Every Jew must help Dworsky, treasurer; A. Schlaifer, develop the land of the Hebrew pro- secretary; A. Newman, A. Lipsman, S. Rosinsk7, Leib Wolfron, I. Katzphets.". ' . . " • . ' .-.:•; -:-,'-• Credit is due the Zionists for hav- man, and Goodman Mayerson. ing taken the initiative in the .work, An electric radio will be given he declared, praising their persistence away as a door prize. One chance on an;?' perseverance amidst many dis- the radio will be given to each continued on page 3.) purchaser of an admission ticket.

Next Tuesday, February 5th at 8:15 P. M., Miss.Anna Louise Strong, the second speaker of the Lecture Course, conducted under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center and the Council of Jewish Women, will

BEN1AM1N0 GIGLI AND MARGARET SHOTWELL SCORE HIGH SUCCESS

SYNAGOGUE BENEFIT • BALL THIS SUNDAY

Cincinnati, O. (J. T. A.)—A gift of $500,000 from the Guggenheim family in New York City brought the Hebrew Union College $5,000,000 Endowment Fund to the $2,800,000 mark. The brothers, Daniel, Murry, Solomon R. and former United States Senator Simon Guggenheim, have increased their previous contribution of $150,000 to $500,000, announced Dr. Julian Morgenstern, president of the college.

A Z. A. ELIMINATION TOURNAMENTS AT DES MOMS THIS WEEKEND

IN CONVENTION Symposium on "Judaism and Modern World" Dedicated : to Philosopher RABBI .S. SCHULMAN TO SUMMARIZE DISCUSSION To the memory of Moses Mendelssohn, recognized as the first Jew to realize a new world had emerged from the medieval chaos two hundred years

Local Chapters Send Debate, ~ Oratory, and Basketball Contestants --- FTNALS IN MEMPHIS

Anna Louise Strong speak on the subject "China Aflame,' at the Jewish Community Community Center Auditorium. Miss Strong comes equipped with an unusual fund of information and experience On Chinese Life of today. During her several months of travel in China she has gathered enough material to tell sn unusual story of the Chinese Revolution and of her adventurous trip across China by caravan. Articles pened by her have already appeared in many of the leading American periodicals, such as HarP£J?&.. Asia*. ..Woman's Citizen,....Survey, Graphic,-Christian Century, "etc She has already written two books "China Aflame" and "From Hankow to Moskow in the Caravan of- Borodin" which are soon to be published in America. , Miss Strong is a graduate of Oberlin and Chicago Universities, taking her Ph. D. in the latter institution. . Miss Strong will also speak at the Public Affairs Luncheon, given in her honor on Tuesday noon, February 5th at the Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices of the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Admission to this lecture will be free to season ticket holders, individual admissions will cost $1.00.

ISDDOR ZIEGLER HEADS OMAHA ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. Isidor Ziegler, prominent local attorney, was elected president of the Omaha Athletic Club at the organization's election of officers held last Friday. Mr. Ziegler has been vice-president of the Club for the past three years and has been active in its recent membership drive.

LOUIS SOMER ELECTED HEAD OF OMAHA GROCERS

Hundreds of members of the A. Z. A. from all parts of the midwest will meet in Des Moines, Iowa, February 1, 2, and 3, in the annual district elimination tournaments of the Order. The boys will compete in basketball, debate, and oratory, the winners being accorded free trips to the national finals in Memphis, Tenn., later on. The midwestern contests assume international aspect with Winnipeg, Canada, represented in the debate contests. Other chapters in the competition are Omaha Chapter No. 1, Sam Beber Chapter No. 100 (also of Omaha), and chapters from Council Bluffs, Lincoln, Sioux City, Des Moines, Denver, Pueblo, Cedar Rapids, and the winners of the northwestern tournament held last week in Minneapolis. Omaha Chapter No. 1 is being represented by Abe Fellman and Frank lipp in debate, by Sam Freggor in oratory, and by William Gerelick, Isadpre_ Mann, "Bad" Levin* Isadoxe Bogdonoff, Dave Franks, HaroicTSarrish, and Jimmy Burroughs (captain) in basketball. Phil Gerelick "it. coach of the latter team. The Century Chapter, Sam Beber Chapter No. 100) will be represented by Ephraim Marks and Irving Perlmeter in debate, by Eussel Blumenthal in oratory, and by Dave Greenberg, Harry T.ich, Jake Schreibman, Morton Ferer, and Sol Yaffee in basketball. Max Altshuler is coach of the basketball team. The Council Bluffs Chapter is being represented by Abe Katelman and Sal Michnick in debate and by Abe Saltzman in oratory. It has no basketball team. A rally and banquet was given by the two Omaha chapters and the Council Bluffs chapter at the Ad-Sell Restaurants Thursday evening as a sendoff for the contestants in the tournament.

ago, the elaborate symposuim on "Judaism and the Modern World" will be dedicated by approximately 600 leaders of Jewish thought in America meeting Feb. 10th-15th in San Francisco for the Thirty-first Council of" the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Following the celebration of the twohundredth anniversary of Mopes Mendelssohn's birth, the Council will center its interest upon the symposium which will treat of the Jew in his relation with modern science, the youth of tc<J»y "'fcSfd'the probietns of "social'-rfeeon^ Etruction. After outstanding American Jewish scholars have presented the problems from many points of view, Dr. Samuel Schulman, Rabbi of Tempi? Emanu-El, New York, will sum up thf entire field of discussion in his address on "Impressions and Summary of the Symposium." Dr. Schulman is one of the world's leaders in Jewish thought and culture, He has served a? president of thf. Central Conference of American Rabbis and is a member of the Board of Editors for the English Translation of the Bible for the Synagogue, *. member of the Editorial Board for publication of Jewish Classics, a prolific writer on religious subjects and contributor to the Jewish Encyclopedia.

GOODBINDER HEADS XL's HADASSAH MEET FEB. 7 A mass meeting of the Hadassah will be held Thursday, February "7, at the Jewish Community Genter, at which Dr. Leo P. Frachtenberg, regional Zionist Dixector, will speak.

Hymie H. Goodbinder has been elected president of the XL Clnb. The other officers arc Sam Finkel, vice-president; Robert Jacobssn, secretary; Al Winer, treasurer; and Israel Cohen, sergeant-at-arms.

Russian Jewish Life to be Depicted by Dramatic Sketches and Lectures

Mr. Louis Sommer, prominent Omaha groceryman, -was elected president of the Omaha .Retail __Grocers: Association last.. Thursday evening. Among the other officers elected, Mr. Sam Sommer was re-elected secretary of the organization for the tenth consecutive time, and Mr. Albert Wohlnei was chosen sergeant-at-anas.

LOUIS WIRTH, FORMER OMAHAN, WRITES BOOK Mr. Louis \7irth, former Omahan, is the author of a new book, "The Ghetto," which is to be published soon by the University of Chicago Press. Mr. Wirth is a graduate of South High School of this city and o* the University of Chicago. His book is one .of a series of studies of the forces common to i urban life, conducted under the auspices of the University's local community research committee, which uses Chicago a- its sociological laboratory. Mr. Wirth it a.forme; member of the University's sociology department. He is now a professor of Socioology at University and is a product of the process he describ-S. His study wajs . finished by. the Laura jjpellman.Rockefeller Memorial Fond.

. W. Barzell

A, Perkrr

The local Icor will present an elaborate program descriptive of the life of Jewish colonists in Russia at the Labor Lyceum Monday evening, February 4. ; Mr. Abe Epstein of New York City, national organizer for the Icor, will give a talk on the Jewish Colonists in Eussia, illustrating his message with slides which will be projected upon a screen.

Following Mr. Epstein's lechitfe, Mr. A. Pecker and Mr. W. Baraell, both of New York, will peffft*tt! sketches- of Russian Jewish type** psrticalariy exemplifying variants characters found in the Jewish litei> afrure, Mr. Pecker is from Ben Awl's Th«Rtre in New York, while Mr. Mr* zeil is from Schildkraut's Broadwfiy Theatre* JSofli are prominent in th« Jewish dramatic world, , .,.

TWO— THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 Empire Cleaners vs. Omaha Toing' 'the Kaplan Bargain Store, 22 to freslmeri on fhe""Cuming street in-" The Wardrobe upset the Omaha Tobacco Company in their series by bacco Co. 16, while the Thorpeians, with whom stitution into a 5-0 defeat: • > capturing a two game victory. Ven- 'Wardrobej vs. Glazer Clothing Co. CleaneriS, Ivoneys. anything- electrical to they were tied, were losing a -IB-? snve the Wt of the wire t vs. Kaiman Insurance, ger's star shooters failed to function game to the Peerless Cleaners. The t Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by Results «f the junior basketball Cleaners //arfe now tipd hor|>§^nc} . Ceaners a r - now t p dleafjue^SunSday were, as follows:> U. until the final game.. ' .- .» HODGE ELECTRIC CO. THE'JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY TO PRODUCE "STRANGER" for êc'^nd, pldce ânji thd ldttet'Witt &._^)ijs 16, Seiners 9 * ; XL 'Club 13, Single jjames of ^ p [or^better were US So. 16Sh St. <Opp. T. O.) AT. 4230 Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephoner ATlantip 1450, Theuiixt production, of the Omaha n»®^th'fe-,At Z. A.r9/ne'xt.w€;el<. 7 " * Adlers JO; Superiors 15, Bobcats 8, registered by the'ôilowihg: Leon . D A V I D BLACKER, B U S I N E S S a n d M A N A G I N G E D I T O R the game-tHe Psii h -third^league hidl tH P ii , . -IRVING P E R I M E T E R - - - - - - - EDITOR" 233; Dr. . Platt, 213; I. Yiddish Dramatic Club which recent—. . r , r %'y-\\ -Mendelspn, Mus' won- from the tBrodkey ^ConSchlaifer>.219; N.JSdiiaifer, 201; L.ly presented "The Jewish Heart," Business Men's Boiling League $2.50 S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e , o n ey e a r - - - - - - - - - struction, - 24 to ••14. Weitz,'.205; Ben Youse^-205; "Bud" will; be - J. ^Gordon's famous Yiddish Won Lost Av. Advertising rates furnished on application drama", ?'Tiie .Stranger," or "Der Wolf, 205; Leo Ch'aiken, 202. Kaiman'Insurance . ...8 4 .667 :; tJ FrernHer.'-""— Marcus— Krasrie tells ' us thatffie" Schedule for tKe ¥Ml<diwitig week: CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; l-'orwerlv m Old Orpneum TUeatei Wardrobe', T.'.T... 7 5 " "" .583 r plans* for the invasion .of ^Kansas ->"-*-• • ' •' be sure to give your name* Now Across tlie Street. Glarzer • ChrthiiTg 7 5 .583 Citycir February 17-are almost-com1510 Harney AT. 42?7 Omaha' Tobacco Co...:.5 7 .417 ,7? plete. -. Thp. gifls' team will, holoj- a AIÎ^ WOKK GUAJUANTEEU Gesundheita 5 7 .417 dainty cqurfc meeting at four in the Empire "Cleaners 4 8 .333 afternoon,' and 'at 5 o'clock, the' boys' pA--three-cornered"tie -for the leadshock* "troops will pit tfieir^skill i\vas broken "when the Kaiman , The GigH-Shqtwell Concert Sunday \va§ trply a <Jyal one. Notaginst that of the Missouri basket- ership 1119 No. 19—WE. 3221 Insurance Bowlers" wop the entire so m.uch because there were two artists sharing the honors, but eers. series from the Empire Cleaners. OF THE Old Kentuck3r Barbecue because there "were two noble forces at wprfc, music a i $ chajity. The girls' basketball team is out The losers were handicapped slightly Maryland Fried Chicken .Those who paid their admissions to the event not only paid for an in real public competition now, hav-due to the absence of Bob Kooper, £ntertai?imeiit,- byit also coiitrihqted to a worthy cause. 'Because ing entered a league a t • the' Knights one of the " aces." OF SOUTH Dave Platt bobbed up with: of the success of the affair, the Jewish Comniunity Center now has of Columbus gym. They,"dropped theDr.high AT THE for the evening by more funds with which to carry out its.errands of mercy. • the first game and won the, second registering total a 592 count. His conmatch. There are eight teams in Another, phase p | the charity represented by the Concert was the sistent work played a prominent fac.'> ^ : the magjiificent contribution by Mr. William H. Schmojler- towards .•;•.':...league. to.r in the Kaiman victory. ON ' -' •'....' ' :•. ? ' . r ? : - * . . ' . . : > . / "': the artists' fees^- Mr. Sehmoller, a lover of both music and man- For the first-• time'- in 'two years The Gesundheits and the Glaêr Clothiers indulged in a tough tussjle, kind, saw an opportunity to give Omaha a real musical treat and at the J: C. C junior, -cagers came out with 403 Hospe BIdg. JA. 5752 the Clothiers proving victorithe same time aid a most worthy institution. 'Now with"the frui- oii- the short end of "• k basketball ous, but DOOR PRIZE—ELECTRIC RADIO only by a narrow margin. tioii o | his plans, he sits back a happy ma.n and one to whom the. •game score.' The Two Triangle'• team The Gesundheits had a team total !of Admission 50c-fRANDALL'S ROYAL ORC^DSTIIA Lincoln proved -.•'••a little too PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEKS city looks up to fpr his munificence. It is Hardly necessary to §ay from 919- for their victory. HsuinUiHiUiiHiUi^n'liiiuiS!::!::::::::::::::: tough for them; rolling up s i points th"at Miv Scjiinpller tried 1© keep his gift a secret. Such modesty while the Omaha youngsters could always^^ accompanies sincere^philanthropy. only ^mass 29 markers. . If it's any In addition, we might say 'that it was indeed appropriate that cohsolatipn, i t took two extra'periods charity and music should be so combined in one event. After all, for the Capitol city hoys to, whip their.opppnents. " . .

Radio-Electric Washers

/ I M JEWISH PRESS

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20th Century Rapid Shoe Repair

Attend the

CHARITY AND MUSIG

Speck's Place

BENEFIT BALL

CONGREGATION OF ISRAEL

AyDjTORlUM

Eve*? February 3

they have a cwnioh.goal, hai^ony. The one strives for harmony of sound, and the other works for social harmony* : Both are great Another junior outfit was' a little jprpmoters of world happiness.. v 3 4 • r v ,t v ^ . ^: more lucky. The water polo enthu'

SportSplinters

ministralion account filed herein be settled. iiuU1'allowed, and that he be "discharged from £ia trust nk- adsiin^Strator •.annexed The A. Z. A. quintet took '.undisy."HU will and that a hearing \yill b? had on said petition-before said Court on the puted possessions: of, first place in r.th 4ay- of February, 1033. and that if you the J. C. C. Commercial basket ball full to. appear before said Court oh the said :;tU tiny of February. 1020 at a o'clock. £, league; Wedaeisday night. by *. defeat XI.. aijd.. contest anW-petition, the Court limy" grant tlie prayer of- ?aid petition, vntej a decree'otheirshlp, and make such Certificate •: N'o. »>3T' pi 'lU oth^vc'anU further orders, allowances and p decrees,'as to'tKis Court may seem proper, You are;K<?reby!iiotinetl-H]at' on tlie 21st to . 1 ha*end that all matters pertaining to day of August, .-Hoku purchaser, said estate may be: finally settled and de- purchasetl of ltKXvM.'M. the County Treasurer of leunlucd. Douglas County, State of Nebraska, '«t his BXKCE-CBAWFOKD, Office, at the private tale of Kenl Ebtate .Tan 'Ja^'JX.-.• ... •••' County Judge for t)»e delinquent County and State Tuxes ami Assessments thureuu for-: the years MopsUj-v Katleman & Cirodinsky, Attorney*. 1822 ana 1S123 nnd 102-1 the follow iue de> 737 Othaha, National Bank. H10s. scrlhed Iteal Kstate sitnatea m said Xonce."isv hereby given that, QU- the ilrst Coyntj, to-wjt: i.ot (J, Kellejs Ailditiou', •lay of Jaiiuriry. 1020. the total outstand- an. Addition in Douglas County, Nebraska, ing indebtedness oi 'Werth,eiinrr $ B and received- from B.IHI Treasure*-at said fl Xi X^ni?, I Inc.,c aNNebraska, b k corporation. purchase a County Treasurer's Certificate ; :lts principal place of business iii of Tax Bare, and that said Hear Esfiife wna assessod for the yenra 302,> to 1028 InX elusive m name of Adulpb Ma^suu and \\ttb SAM taxed for all of enid years and after the SO-I, I,. expiration of three mouth!) from the date FKANK V. TYLER. SAJIt -\VEKTHEISIEK, of the service of this notice and on or ?ftec the 25th day of Mav, 1020, applicaJ. .T. itEGKN. -Majority of Directors tion will lia made ta the Treasurer of said

pouglnu County for the execution and ae^ of a Deed for said Heal Estate to nsVy. Katleman & Grodinsky, Attorney*. li\ery the undersigned. 737 Omaha National Bank Bide. Owner and holder of said Certificate of - Vatlce Is hereby Riven that on the- first

JJon^ky, Katleman * Qrodlnsky, „ 7SY nmnlu XnHtin.il Biinlc IMdg. __ _

.1 Nobrnska corporation, with, its principal lilaxii of businefcs i» Omnha. -was $2144.7-1. - .TACK K. SKUEGAS, SAM PAPPAS. Majority of, Directors MonsVy, Katlcman & Grodlnsky. Attorneys, 787 Oranha National Bank Bltjir. Notice, is hereby siren that on the first ilny o l January, 1029. the total outstanding indebtedness of Omaha Garment Co., Inc., a Nel.r.-ifeka caruoratian. with 11s <i\ place, of business iu Omabn. wns SAM KAPLAN*. SUSIE KAPLAN, L. J. GREER. Majority of Dlreetori

Uopsby, Katleman $ firodinsky, Attorneys 737 Omaha National Bant; Bldff.

Notice is hereby ci«m that on the first rtay; oi' Jamiary, 102»v tho total outstqiui >nif indeUtednesa of R. B. T. «»rocery Co.. n Xebr-ibkn corporation, with its urlucipu) place of Kiifelncss in uiualm.AMia SX>01.^5, CHAltLBS S. BOSS, NATHAN UKL5JEU. OM'Ali TAVB. Majority of Directors.

Mon»Hy, Katleman & GrodinsJor, Attornty*. •>S1 Omaha Rational Bank THHsc. . t ,Xc>tke Is hereby Ki\en thar on the ilrsr

"flay'ol! Juuniiry. 102U. i\m total outstaud-

lnff Indebtedness of Tlie State Vnrntturc Company, a^ifehrasi o j J t l l t i in Unialur, its principal pla.ee uf vat WVEM.™ •" RKNJAMI.V • P i n Ml* SHKKMAX. r - T .Majority or th«^ Uirectots,

ATooi>tfy> Katlemao ft tiroillnski. Attorne J 4 , 737 Omnlia National Banlt VMK. Notice i s hereby Kftm-tbat on thi-rtn,t *Joi a t JjiiUnrKTi" ®Sft tlw total a n t e f t w TIIC*indebted««•£.> at ibc OvMi^nU A M a t t)*4 - s"Ntfhniskn corporation, f l j I ^ bualiMfsp in ^

KAM .. .

M*Jor«y •f.Ww.elw*

. • • - . - '

VADVERnsE

Serve Himelbloohi's new Russian puinpernickle bread with your next meal.

Accountants

Paxton Billiard Parlprs 1516 Farnani—JA. 9721 Direct Wire Service oil All Latest Sport Events OMAHA MlnUOK & AKT GLASS CO. Manufacturers or Mirrors, Art Glass. Window Glass KcsilveriitK—lMctiire and! Mirror VorOllnK

IpH Cumlny St.

4SRAMSQN AUDIT CO.

IT'S

'THE: CREAM ^ -

AUDITS SYSTEMS INCOME TAX

OMAHA LETTER SHOP Commercial Printing

and Davenport

Certified Public Accountants 638 becurities

Auto Repair—Battery Service Tires—rTnbes—Accessories , an4 Parts

U27 So. 'J4th St.

For Service Call

'Everything for the Ayta"

•'••'••

H .

M A R C U S

1941 Viiiton St.

2051 Farnam-r-AT. 5524

•'•'-•'

JA. 1440

JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450

4420 Florence Blvd. . KE, 1500/ .

RADIO SERVICE Plumbing and Heating 5031 So. 24th St.—MArk.t

j^ouae With a ltcputa^ion

101, No. 16th

Week of Feb: 3r<t-

THE BRANDEIS PLAYERS

Aut<5 Electric Service

IN THE.GREAT 'AMERICAN Ct-ASSIC -

MIDWEST AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE

"Way Down East" S-I-UOT?5-91.00

Hatioeea—Son., W^a., Sat,-r-2i-SOc

A*H.BRODKEY

NOBTHBASX

?4tb and tfc St.

•;•"•/••"

MA.

AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE • '••••• Starter, Generator, Lights and Ignition Service and Repairs ' 21th Avenue at St. Mary's Avenue AT. 5530 - ~'.

GENERAL

" F-'i

AWNINGS and/CANVAS. SPECIALTIES '

MEN'S WARM

3808 rarnam

WINTER SUITS OVERCOATS and

OF STANDARD QUALITY AT UNEQUALED. LOW PRICES . vast PaWc Rsoges

Vast Size Ranges Vast Style Ranges

' SEE OUR FARNAM STREET CLOTHING ' WINDOWS TODAY

JA. 8683'

SCOTT OMAHA TENT AND-AWNING CO.

Castle Shoe Repair Shop

SINCE 1876

TA-0243

Wet Wash to . Fnmlly llth and Douglas Sis.Finish

Music Teachers

If your laundress does not satisfy, try us . W. H. OSXENBEKG, Pres. F«rnan> AT. 281S

Call

MArket4307 4615 So. 24th St. Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.

JOHNSTON .. UUAVJTV I'.JKLOlt

S38 AuuHIa Court

AT. ',Vil

Shampoo and Marcel Finger Wave or Haircut

MORRIS J5EAOTY P :

AT,

Marcel

f 5 c

••••-.•••

D.RESNIQK DYE WORKS (ffi Tears E.tperieiice)

CLEANING — DYEING — REPAIRING Sample Dyeing a Specialty 814 No. 24th St. AT. 116» •'C<VLIr I'S JflRST"

Tin, Sheet Metal,A Furnace Works First Class Work and Prompt i

....; -...,;; F U R N A C E S ...., MArket 4« **ytv

>•*»-..

SHOE SHOP

Tailors HOLMES THE TAILOR 5218 No, £4

*S2*

Play the Violin Correctly

UG, TkMor

FRANK MACH

203 NcviUe Block AT. 6451

3. M« ANDERSON

PAPER HANGING DECORATING—PAINTING 6J.& Keeline Bl^g. ."• J A, 4180

Towel Supply FRONTIER TOWEL ^ LINEN SUPPLY ATiantic 6291 J. M.

0MAIA T0WCL SUPPLY C*. JA. 0538

Call

a. SOUK .

AT. 4544

1114 So. 28 St.

Plumbing

FRANK J. MffiWALD

RAKHX

First Class Work Guaranteed Shoes Rebuilt

Suits Made to Order—Cleaning— Pressing—Hats and caps Renovate

We Make Old Garments Look Like New

5i32 So. 24th

119 So. 16

Concert Violinist anil Instructor Studio 117V4 'S. lGth St. JA. 1»52

RUDY & TORRID ZONE

Shampoo uiid Finger Wa,ve Sl.OQ

STANDARD SHOE REPAIR SHOP No. 2

Prof. Sevcilc snd other world renowned .ieacbers recommend my method very highly

Furnaces

Beauty Parlors

Men's Half Soles $1.M Ladies Half Soles 95c Ladies Comp. Rubber Heels ZSc

Pianist Instructor

Paintipg^Paperhanging

Jforth of CH«tlw HotfJ —WOKK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT—

HARRY BRAVIROFF Cecinners and Advanced Students Accepted Suite 5, Wead Bldjj., 18tft and Farnam '. Telepbonc ATIantic 8163

24th and Farnam -.

"RICKSi BATTERY SERVICE

services, from

Confeckioners

ne&

105 ho'. ! « ' " "'•

AH Family

Sanitary Laundry

EL-PATIO CAFE "After Theatre „ Dancing ....

Awnings, Canyas Covers, Xcnti Camp SflpplicS, "ill Kinds 15th and

Values that need only to be seen to be appreciated — Values that emphasize wny this store does not need to quote comparative pricey in order to sell goods — Values that

-demonstrate The Nebraska's policy of deliberately setting standard quality cldthes at lowest possible prices every day in the year.

JA. 2147

EVANS 1HODEL LAUNDRY

CONTRACTOR 415 Hospe Bldff. ~ t JAckson 1614 ; ' * Estimates Gladly Furnished

; 16th and JTurnani SUNSET i TEA . nSOpjl . 4Uth and Dodge GBI5TAI. CAHDT lUtl and Capitol Ave.

R. M. SHLAES CO. 218 No. 16

Shoe Repairing

THE

Walter C. Roessig & Co.

SERVICE and SUPPLIES Expert Service on all makes of Radios

Laundries

Contractors

Ffandiised Distributors UEXCO-KEMS AUTO-J-ITE

B. STEEBA

Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c THALLAS THE HATTER Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50 and 75c

PEERLESS CLEANERS in-this directory call the.

Radio

16 and Douglas

Dndiet MSnageirtent o f * ' ' ' * f '

•>

2123 Cuming Street AT. 8010

^ p s ! flEat.Cleaning

THE BEE 4

MAiket 1689

Multigraphing Addressing flailing Last*

Hat Cleaning

Cleaners

Accessories---Tires

JA. Ho73

KRAMER & BAUER

Soda Water, Near Beier and' Gingerale WE. 3943 1808 No. 20th St.

| . BRYDEN & CO.

_Awnings and Tents

Service Our Motto DAVENPORT GARAGE

IT'S

Ideal Bottling Company

Inc. SATIN ICE CREAM CO.

Printing

General Repair Shop—Radiators, Fenders and Body Repairing

852 Brandeis Theater Uld ? r -JA. 48lJ

AT.

Garages

Bottlers

-AT. 4451

fltiy'bfr January, 1020. the total .outstanding ini^eUretJness of The Silk Shop. Inc., a Xebrasfca corporation, ^ith its principal place' of- business -in Omaha, •..'was 5S0.041.75. ABE GOLDSTEIN, H. T. JQX>:s. Majority of Directors.

Notice Is hereby Riven Hint on 'tfie first

« . ' • . *

siasts dived into the Tech High pool by only oiie_= thingy the absence .of Friday afternoon and shained the

McGuire's. deadly, , verbiage. After having talked pur: own ^Segie" oiut of the singles medal,, he. evidently FRANK. R. AOKERMAN adopted, the inottoi "Aqtiians speaV louder than .words," jind you should . Tuesday night saw the crooning have heard (or §e^eu?) the-noise! of: P^tp WfcGuire and Harold Grove as "city doiJjbles handball champs in The undefeated J: .C. C. varsity the finals of the World-Herald tour- team will have as their next prosr nament at the J. C, C... .Pete* with pectiye yictiina .this Saturday night the- singles. title... alrea.dy. safely the. Florence,.. 'Nebr.', cajjers.. .The tqcked away- in his trophy case, and out-sfete boys. are. Jkighly touted, but with a partner that was no slouch they're .not. the only- ones. either, took the riieasure of- the Last week the. Center aharpshostfather-and son act of Wiirgler and ers casiXally;: descended upon PlattsWurgler to the tune of 21-9, 21-5. mouth,:.NebE«, and came home again It was a fast match conspicuous with the home boys? scalp. The local athletes were in hot wa.ter for a M'hile,' though.; With the count "Attorneys knotted; at 24 all with not much TOO Oinahh National Bank Hldg. Xutice by. Pablicntloii. an Petition for time left, the skies iookecl kind of Settlement: o? : Blnftl •. Adwlni^traUw ACT grey. "-Buf jphony^'-'BoSy"' Rqsencount;.' ""' '•' • -lit the County Co.urt of Douglas County, blatt thought:thafc.itivould;be pretty • .Nebraska.' ' "" '•"" -.-'. '': nice to.1 brings home the. .iaco.n '(?-); In the Matter o£. tUe Estute of ISUAEli so he hopped over.• the. basket-Vise IUVIIJ GJ3KBEK, aeceiiseil: and all othqr and flipped the ball;*through"; the ring OmiUj* <C6iirt,:prayiStc tjiat his flnill Tid- for the winning, s

day of January, 15120. the total o«tstimjlinp indebtedness of Bud HusUer Inn, Int..

• • ' # 7 -

EAGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. OUR 7 WORKGUARANTEED JOE LEVINSKY, Piop. MArket 097T Res. MA. 3166

4824 So. 25th 4411 So. 26th

TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY Since

Watt Paper-Paints FRED PARKS & SONS 24ih and J^ St.—AT. ',im—MA. 01W

Wallpaper Below Wholesale Pric«W Sliown Ht tour Home

' FOR 75c A'WEEK Vour ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish Home fri Omaha

; THREE—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 -; ©*

Girls Help Sell Tickets for Hospital Dance

j If you get simple beauty, ipd Marshall Discusses I nought else, you get about the best Jewish Problems thing that God invents.—Browning. (Continued from Page 1) cooragemfints. "But Palestine is not a problem fpi Zionists alone. It is a problem izi -which all Jews must participate. It means a united Jewry and that is an important byproduct of the work we have undertaken together—Zionists and nonZionists." Mr. Marshall said there are many more problems in Jewry today, but "if we solve the three problems mentioned,, we will find it easy to solve any of th« tftbeti. These three— Jewish education, helping the Jews in Europe and the rebuilding of Palestine, aje the foremost problem:; which psesp for immediate solution,'' be declared.

0( The maqoiage Df Mr. Jaki Davidson erf Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dgvi^Bon of Omaha, to Miss Belle £e£g. JBeldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrj. gwrry Feldman of Chicago, was a>lfn?fjj^d Sunday, January 20, in

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Her?berg left Saturday for a three weeds' stay in Hot Springs, Art., and New Orleans. Mrs. Tobey Jacobs of Kansas CStyt who has been recuperating at the Herzberg hjome fallowing an operaJfx,' Davidson has attended the tion, will remain there until Mr," and University of Nebraska and is a gra- Mrs. Herzberg return home. dua.fr of the Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. John Qidinsky of Kansas City and Mrs. Isadore Abramson spent Sunday vrttb, i e r daughter and announce the birth of a son on Fri- son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Joe I day, January 26, at the Methodist man, here. hospital. Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg: returned A bridge tea benefit will be given Sunday front St. Pajid where slxe by four co-operate committees of the called ten days previous on :W Council of Jewish Women at tne of the death of her mother. Athletic CJlab grill room on Wednesday afternoon, February 6, at 2 Mrs. Mofris Gitlin left Sunday far o'clock. an extended trip to i^ew York, where The ticket sale is being handled she will visit her son and daughter-: by Mrs. $• Kulakof&ky, chairman of in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gitlin. tip Social Service committee; Mrs. §ajtt "Wgrjkheimer, chairman of the • Miss Jluth Cohn of Chicago is •visifoepital sub-committee; and Mrs. B. iting in Omaha with her brother and -4- iffinflKi chairman of the Ways and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ^Mortimer Cohn. ^eans committee. Mts. Harry Rachman and her comMr. Nathan Wintrouh of CJaxioda, rpittee, on hospitality will preside at the tea table. The proceeds will be la., is at the "Wise Memorial Hospital 1 4sed foj the social service work of where he is recuperating fron? Ms illness. • " the Council. Mrs. Esther Shapiro Brandt a.mj %T* Jjoe Haher who has been visiting .at" the 3. Iipp home left Tues- Mrs. Victor Shajpiro have just Te-. day fpr Chicago enroute to his home tumed froin the east •where MTS. Brandt mada a. buying trip fq* In" I?ew York. Brandt's, Inc., and where hoth visited * Mrs. "David M. Newman left Mon- friendsdaj to spend ten days with friends A luncheon and card party, the proceeds of which will be devoted to "Fourteen couples held a surprise the Hadassah Medical Fund, was party Sunday evening in honor of given by Mrs. A. Eomm at her home last Wednesday evening, January 23, H. Janoss at her home.

A lew of the girls who are working hard to make the Wise Memorial Benefit Dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Fpntenelle on February 14 a- big success are shown in the above picture. They are left to right: First row, Betty Furth, Rosaline Somberg, Pauline Hen;berg, Bernice Ferer, Mrs. Joseph Bonoff. Second row, Dorothy Cohen, Rita Mantel, Louise Ziegler, Florence Wolf, Mrs. Morris Jacobs, Miss Sarah Rosen thai of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of her brother, Mr. L Rosenthal. She will remain here fox about a"-«?eek. .T-he monthly, luncheon. 6i the Temple Israel Sisterhood -will be held 3(onday at 1 o'clock. in, the vestry room. - It will be "followed by malt josg, lotto, and bridge. Reservations should be made* with Mrs. Dave Rosenstock. '

Council Bluffs By F.R. K.

Flora Marks, Jane Appleman. The ticket sale is very good, according to Marvin Treller, general chairman, and the members of the Hai Resh, Fraternity, which is sponsoring the dance. "The dance is assured of being a large success", said Mr. Treller. <*We have already sold thirty-four patron tickets, and our list of patrons" will be very interesting."

Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra, which is to play, will introduce several new dance hits at the dance. The decorations will carry out l i e Valentine Day motif. "We are going to have a dance which will be -worth more than the price of admission, and then you ANNOUNCE YIDDISH PLAY will have the satisfaction of knowing "The Schecbita,* a fom act YidT that the money is going to a good dish drama by Jacob Gordon will be cause", said Sam Wertheimer^ jr. presented Sunday evening, February 10, at tbe J. C C. by the Poale Zion a number on it and will keep it YODKG POALE ZION TO Club. until the award is made. Bridge and PRESENT YIDDISH PLAY Dancing will be the featured part of the entertainment, after which re"The Massacre," a four act YidFOB RENT freshments will be served. dish drama, -will be presented Sunday Will share 5-room modern evening, February 10, at the Jewish house with young or old couple. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tal- Community. Center under the ausHome privileges. 1107 North mud Torah will hold a meeting next pices of the Young Poale Zion club. 18th street. WEbster S449. Wednesday afternoon, February 6th, at the-home of Mrs. A. C^linsky, 7?5 Mynster Street. HENRIETTA SZOLD GIRLS The raffle of tbe Henrietta Szold Miss Toby Katelman left today pirb>' club held at their pen meetfor Lincoln, Nebr,, to attend the ing Sunday was v?«a by Mrs. I. Bern* University of Nebraska* stein. The program consisted of a The Council Bluffs Talmud Toiah talk by Miss Martha Iippett on ''Henrietta Siold," a violin solo by Society will hold a meeting ne Tuesday evening, February Bth, at Myron Cohen accompanied by Miss Anne Rubach, a piano solo by Abrathe synagogue. ham Bansky, and a recitation by Word was received here last Sylvia Silverman. Saturday morning of the death of Mrs. W. S. Handler of Odsaloosa, Nebraska is seventh state in per Icwa. She was a sister of Mrs, Hercapita wealth. man Meyerson of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. A. Perimeter and Mrs. N. Zucker of Omaha, all of whom, accompanied by Mr. Meyerson, went to Des Moines Sunday, where the funeral was held, A. Fajk of Omaha is a brother. Mrs. Handler will he remembered as a visitor here last summer.

The Council Bluffs Agudes Achiin Society held a meeting Monday evening «nd plans were completed for the dub's fifteenth Anniversary Party which will he held on Sunday evening, February 10th, at the Eagles Hall, bere will be plenty of fun and entertainment for all and everyone cordially invited to attend this affair and help the Agudes Achim celebrate their anniversary, according to Sam Steinberg:, president of the organization. A grand door prize •will be given away to the one holding the luck number. Though there — When shopping, mention the will be no charge, each one upon arriving will be given a card with 'Jewish Press."

Kaiman Insurance Co, 724 W, a

W. Bldg.—AT. 8034

" Pays the claim with a smile" Representing

. O I-

EVERYONE IS CONING!! THETA PHI SIGMA'S

"Mid-Winter Madcap" BLACKSTONE HOTEL HERB FEIERMAN'S ORCHESTRA

PCAC CIK

TWO HUNDREP SEVEN SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET, OMAHA

Semi-Annual

irr

.25 per couple INFORMAL

Announcing the Opening of

ART • II? • FOO'TWEAR

Perimeter's Variety Store 1412 No. 24iii Street

5 and 10 Cents to One Dollar .

SAME

i •

.--^Ti. £

;

The bankrupt stock of Newmans* Benson Variety Store will be put on sale at a great slash in prices—everything must go to make room for our new stock. This sale stock consists of chinaware — Kitchen utensils—hardware—enamel—paints —-rugs—men's, ladies', and children's furnishings^—stationary—notions, etc.

Sale Starts Saturday, Feb. 2 Will Continue for One Week The Twice-Yearly Event is of great import to women ^vho seek the smart styles and chic modes so admirable presented in Peacock hi-arch narrow heel Shoes* Values formerly to $1430 have been drastically reduced to effect decided savings.

'•"Manufactured in Omaha"

BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.

Paxton-Mitchell Co. 2~th and MnrtKn t*««. K.iracj Iftfi; OMAHA, KEBEASRA Soft gray, iron, brass, bronw RIK! aluminum enstinps. Standnrd sizes bronze nnd iron bushings. Bower mnvholes, ciBiern rinps tind covers BTI<1 ;lenn-out doorg in stock. Ali kinds oi wood and meSni pnlterns.

IN OMAHA

HOTEL ROME 250 Rooms—200 Baths Good Kooms for $1.50 Operated by Eppley Hotels Co,

Refresh Yourself DKIN'K

IK BOTTt/ES

LAUNDRY-/

does it bqst LET

HINCHEY'S AT. 4750

PROTE IT MA. 4750

Banker's life Co. of Iowa life and Income Insurance pays good Dividends

_ SUNDAY EVE., FEB. 3

Baker Ice Machines

Visit the New

MALASHOCKfS Jewelry Store 16th and Howard Streets Hill Hotel Building-

Jewelry on Credit at Cash Prices It Wffl Pay You to Inquire,

PUBLIC COAL YARD 20th &ai Nicholas—J A, 6655 KAKKY SWENGIL and WM. HAHN,

1CLESAM i LAXATWEFOOD | OKAY BRAN FLAKES AT ALL GKOCEKS Made by

| |

Unck Sam Breakfast Food | Company \ Omaha

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

i !

DORSET'S ! CHICKEN SHACK f 54th and Center Stre«te

Entertainment Chicken Uinncrs Chichen Sandwiches

! \ I

Harry H. Lapidus,

Fixture mi Supply &.

The Extra Value Patents Colored Kids Colored Suedes Satins Evening Slippers High and Low Heels

ALL SIZES BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE

Omar Bakery puts into its bread, cak«» and pastries has brought us theasaixU tf customers. Women all over Ooutfie are talkras about it. You can get Omar goods from most groceries or the Omar wagon that comes to your neifihberbood.

mar BAKERY

Southwest Comer Eleventh and Douglas Street* Phone JAcksoB 2T2* Omaha, Nebr.

For an

Honest Desi and Quality

COAL —CALL—

PURITAN

"Where UwtlH.r »» K. W EINBKHti,

' 45th and Farnam-—WA.

FOUR—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929

the famous slo-baked Wonder Bread was developed by the Continental Company after two years' intensive re search* Why it has swept to quick success in all parts of America •

•

'•,

• -

•

;

•

.'•£V?:fx

''"'"'

Abore is sho-jrn a scene In a Continental bakery. Here trained food bakers watch orer the mixing and kneading: of the dongh and then carefully Slo - bake every loaf- as told below.

A Dainty Sandwich Guests All Praise By Alice Adams Proctor Le me describe for 3-ou this week what many women consider one of my most successful sandwiches. •

elements needed to promote s t u r d y bodies and active minds. Little w o n d e r dietitians urge mothers for their children's sake to •accept n o other brand.

• •

WH VT tA KECpPTlO> THE8£ WONDEK BKK4D SANDWICHES, bl<T! Tills drawinj by a populnr artist »ho»s a hostess being 8lmply mobbed, by hep hungry guests.

•

_ R £ a dntgJirne73 minutes, 49 .seconds

At last;Ainerica has a scientifically perfect bread. "" *' < A bread that combines for the first time rare delicacy of flavor with remarkable nutritive and dietetic qualities. ; . .,\ *\ A bread that slices quickly and easily^ and • .keeps fresh • t o ; the very last slice. j S^ bread, thus, that offers honsewivesTfie vely advantages theyrhave~always sought. It is _a, pioduct ot the" Continental 7Bakmg Company, and its "naipeIs Wonder Bread. " * of its development of six million" dollars fiction. '' In 1925 Continental officials -decided "to • produce' a national bread. "A truly -perfect bread, worthy tolbe sold from coast to v

- coast":

' •' -

Smoked Salmon Sandwich (Russian Style)

Here's a typical store scene soon after Wonder Bread was Today a sweeping success announced. It was amazing to us, even, how quickly women took to this slo-baked bread. Once they try one its advantages became known, loaf they j just laugh at the idea of ordinary brands. As wonder Bread has swept to quick suc-

Madam: This advertisement describes for you a new and vastly better bread. $5,094,000 was spent* on bakeries' and' equipment alone before it^ was placed on th.6 market* jyforejhan $1,000,000 extra i$.^l&tt-< each --year _to provide ingredients of super quaHjyv" BY ALICE ADAMS; PROCTOR

It is selected from my now famous sandwich booklet that many women have found so useful.

To! accomplish this a group "of'bread experts were called together. Every modern aid was placed at their command-. They were directed to spare'neither effort nor expense to achieve their goal. First they studied all the popular brands. They noted their advantages —ami observed the features that were .lacking. They experimented/with flour from all parts of the country. They sought ingredients with maximum dietetic Here's a test that quickly proves the value. goodness of Wonder Bread. Take a slice of this slo-baked bread and a slice of any ordinary bread. Toast both. Develop remarkable recipe Then compare them. The Wonder At last after tedious months of ef- Bread toast -will be browned evenly. fort they developed a remarkable The other slice "will be only partially recipe. browned.. This test "will astonish you. It calls for a specially milled short Just try it: patent flour, made only from the most nutritious part of the wheat, the very heart of the wheat berry. Spring But even with this recipe something wheat from, the Northwest is carefully was lacking. The bread seemed dainty blended with the famous hard winter wheat from the ,grain belt of the and delicious enough. .And yet even Southwest. then these men were not satisfied. Double the. usual milk content is used. And that milk must be pasA special method of baking teurized. " ' * The sugar tests 99.7% and the salt 99.6% pure. .The very highest grade! It was then that they discovered a

Please Make This Amazing Toast Test

BROWN^Discovers WONDER BREAD

On a half-inch slice of Wonder Bread, which has been toasted on the under side, place a

cess. Women by the millions have been won to' its use. Many from To make every loaf of Wonder brands they have favored for years. Bread up to our original standard, Today it is sold by grocers from , over a million dollars extra must be coast to coast It is acclaimed as the j spent each year for the purchase •"©£'. *{ati©n's Wonder Bread: | specially milled short patent flaw and other quality mgedients jwhicfe ins ." The total cost involved in offering :j thiCbread-tw^hiousewives staggers the Wonder Bread recipe demands/ : Only imagination: .The months of research i ingredients of exfra quality are. used that" preceded'the actual discovery plus < in Wonder Bread. It is this extra the expenditures for new bakeries and j quality that costs o"ver a million-dpi-- special, evens and ingredients of extra ! quality.; amount to $6,094,000. • lars each yeai.

special method, of baking. The; would slo-bake this bread. A process designed to form a delica e * crisp and firm crust. Also - to seal in the delicious nut-like flavor of the wheat and prolong the freshness. Their entire baking expeiience. went into this supreme effort. A delicate oven adjustment The final trial. A notation. SUCCESS' And thus, Madam, two years ago -And yet in.;our opinion this is a! America's Wonder >Bread was created This, Madam, do we guarantee to modest price to pay for the remark-j Thus many months of painstaking lab! or were finally crowned with success. twenty-five million Americans a.truly able health benefits this delicious -bread offers the American people. amazing loaf of bread. - ~ • So obtain a loaf today at your groEvery loaf same high standard cer's. Observe its advantages. Why it builds health -Note how^firmand tender it is. How The development- of Wonder Bread had ^smoothly and •: easily it slices. How been a mighty problem. A careful analysis soon establisKed fragrantly fresh it is to begin with. But unless the original goodness of Wonder Bread as the cheapest "ana And how long it keeps that original that first scientifically perfect loaf most efficient energy food you can-buy* freshness. You'll be delighted and could be duplicated ^millions of times Every loaf is packed with more amazed. • • ' . - ' a day, those months _ahd months of tedious effort would be spent in vain. than 1100 calones, Hence Wonder Bread largely supplies the necessary So six million dollars was spent to energy needed by the human body." put Wonder Breadon your.table! New modern equipment .was. purchased. " It provides, in addition, 60% of all Bakeries were altered .or enlarged to the protein needed by your body. Proaccommodate the new scientific baking tein, as you know, is the food element devices. The vast sum of ?5,094,000 that replaces worn-out body tissues* was spent for this purpose alone. But It contains, in addition, calcium and that was not all. phosphate, which, are so essential in Every housewife knows that modern the hardening of the bones and teeth baking equipment alone will not pro- of growing children* duce good bread. Of equal import- . Hence, Madam* Wonder Bread fostance is the ingredients of which the ers family health amazingly. It ofloaf is made. fers an correct proportions the very '

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generous slice of smoked salmon. Cover with slices of tomatoes, preferably fresh, although canned ones will do. Sprinkle with chopped olives and put in a hot oven to thoroughly heat. Serve at once. This, as I told you, is but one of many new recipes I have prepared. Your name and address brings you my "Wonder Sandwich Booklet" It's free. The coupon below is foryour convenience. Only this one word of warning. Attempt none of these sandwiches without Wonder Bread. This is highly important. Wonder Bread, you see, slices easily and firmly. You can cut it delightfully thin. And. of course, its remarkable flavor adds immeasurably to the taste of the sandwich itself. C 1029, Continental Baking: Co.

Always Specify Wonder Bread

* * Described in Pictures IT'S SLO-BAKED At times, Madam, you may be urged to accept some ordinary bread. Think carefully, please, before you do. ; Only in the Genuine Wonder Bread do you secure the advantages described in this advertisement.

these 7 Quick Facts Explain Wonder Bread's Success

SNA^SfHOT "ABOVE- SHOWS* -TYPICAL 'BAG*M(ENCE SCENE. Women whd try> ' W«n*der Br^ad^judt can't keep the* good news "ta th'?mseJves,, Here's on& neighbor telling ^ f c w i r that any. one,who buys ordinad when Wonder Bread is available is hreeif You'll'say the same thing.

HERE'S MRS. BROWN AT HER GROCER'S. Does he approve of Wonder? Just look at the expression on his face

as he tells Mrs. Brown how Wonder Bread comes to his store frVsh every morning and afternoon. Perhaps that's one reason why so many women now refuse to buy ordinary brands.

JUST LOOK AT THESE HAPPY FACES! Mr. Brown is pretty particular about his toast. But one look at him shows there's no complaint this time. Wonder Bread, you see, sliceg nice and thin. And the slo-baking we give it makes it toast more evenly than any other bread you can buy. The toast test shown in the oy«) above proves Wonder the finest bread you can buy.

LOOK LIKE JACK PEMPSEY? No, it's just Mr. Brown again, showing his little son hew Wonder Bread will make him big and strong. This slo-baked bread is packed with vital food alements for growth and energy. It contains calcium, and phosphates, too, to harden teeth and strengthen growing bones.'

1. Slo-baked - to ' seal in delicate flavor, tb,prolong freshness.-... 2. Toasts quickly., to . an even golden brown. , v• 3. Rich in vital .food elementsfor growth and energy. 4. Made of specially.milled short patent flour (the heart of the wheat berry). 5. Double the usual quantity of milk. Every drop pasteurized. 6. All ingredients tested for quality, purity and nutritive value by a staff; of sixteen food experts. 7. Delivered to your grocer, ovenfresh, in the morning' and afternoon. Alice Adams Proctor, the Continental Food Authority, is now offering an extremely valuable book-

let-to her friends. It describes, in a vivid, interesting way many nov#J sandwiches. Also how to serve them and when. A free complimentary sppy willbe sent at your request. See coupon.

Mail Today For Absorbing Booklet tells how to make sandwiched Standard Bakeries Corporation, 20th and Cumiag St., Omaha. J Please send me FIUSE your sandwich booklet Name ..

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