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Entered as second-class mail matter on January 27, 1921, at postoffice at-Omaha, Nebraska, under tlie Act of March 3, JS7S),
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 8, 1929
VOL.
VII.—No. 6
Palestine Administration HARRY H. LAPIDUS IS Jewess From Austria Appropriate Sum MRS. A. GREENBERG Soviet DR. STRONG SEES In World Beauty Contest No Expense to Britain For Jewish Colonization RE-ELECTED HEAD GIVEN HIGH OFFICE RISE OF RUSSIA OFWELFARE GROUP IN DENVER HOSPITAL TO WORLD POWER t
Jewish Women's Welfare Organization Election of Officers Held Tuesday COMMITTEES REPORT ON PAST \ EAR'S ACnVITL At a meeting of the Jewish Women's "Welfare Organization, held on .Tuesday, February 5th at the Jewish Community Center, Mrs.. A. Greenberg- was re-elected president; Mrs. Harry Kachman, vice-president; Mrs.
Moscow (J. T. Af)—The appropriations of the Soviet government to assist impoverished: Jews to settle on the land in 1929 will total 3,100,000 roubles, by - a " decision of the a d ; ministrative territorial commission of the "Wzik, Central Executive Commitee. -; The. million one hundred thousand, roubles of this amount are taken from the Soviet government budget, while 1,000,000 roubles will be provided by the Soviet-agricultural bank. The commission also announced today that the area of 109,000 hectares in Crimea will be turned over for Jewish land settlement on March 1.
RABBI TfllSHffAS JPHOPBET OF THE.NEW RUSSIA Lands Famous Author In Current Topic Lecture AtJ.C.C. 1929
TOLSTOY CENTENARY
Born exactly a .hundred years ago and dead three years before the outbreak of the World War, Tolstoy was the prophet of the new Russia and one of the most powerful forces for the passing of the old, Rabbi Frederick Cohn declared in his current topics talk to the Council of Jewish Women's group, at the Jewish Community Center Tuesday —Photo by Matsuo morning. t Mrs. A. . Greenberg "Tolstoy was not a revolutionist Dolly Elgutter, recording secretary; Mrs, Wm. L. fiolzman and Miss nor a nihilist," Rabbi Cohn said. Blanche Zimman, financial secretar- "He did not believe 'in violence of ies; . Mrs. Chas. Levinson, treasurer, any kind. But his words were-batand Mrs. Nate Mantel, honorary pre- tles and his sentences were hejroic deeds. By ..his writing' alone, he sident,-— -^— •—?•..••Eev. James. F, "Borer, head of.the brought in the new day."' Catholic-Charities,'gave a most inRabbi Cohn uttered an appeal for teresting talk ..on "Some Phases of the prophets',of the present day, "Welrare^Wdrii" "He" spoke "in -glow- anddefining a prophet as one who is ing terms of.the worF of the Jewish a critic of his time, natried Wells and Communj*y Center and the Jewish Shaw as living prophets, Emerson, Welfare "Federation; also giving the he said, was the greatest American women's organization credit for a prophet. good many of the accomplishments Rabbi Cohn also praised highly the Mrs. F. W. Carmichael, head of the life and devotion of "the Countess Social Service Exchange, briefly ex- Tolstoy. plained the.-advantages of the Ex"What did she. not have to put up change in avoiding duplication of with as the wife of an erratic genrelief efforts. ius!" he exclaimed. " S h e was the During the year, the Jewish Wom- mother of 13 children, she looked en's Welfare Organization made the after her husband, attended to his following contributions, in order to business affairs and to the estate, encourage the various institutions: took charge , of his copyrights, and Jewish Community Center $150.00 kept the household together." Omaha Community Chest... 300.00 Rabbi Cohn described the spiritual Camp Morris Levy. 150.00 crisis which Tolstoy went through Mrs. Langfeld's Fund towards at the age of 50. providing • luncheons for "He emerged profoundly religious school children 45.00 and gave a full trial to orthodox The Relief Committee, consisting Christianity. But he came to a later of Mrs. Harry A. Wolf, Mrs. Philip Sher, Miss .Blanche Zimman and Mrs. point where he dropped his orthoReuben Kulakofsky, again gave of doxy, practiced and taught the relitheir time and effort toward reliev- gion of Jesus in its purest form, and ing want and distress, and many a was excommunicated by the Greek family has been made happy through Orthodox' church. Peace, love, unity, brotherhood were his teaching." their efforts. One of the outstanding achievements of the year was the Seventh Annual Father and Son Banquet, held a t the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, November 18th. The Jewish Women's Welfare Organization looked after the details of serving 300 fathers and sons. I t was an affair that will remain for a long time in the memories -of all those present. The Social Committee,, consisting of Mrs. F. J. Alberts and Mrs. J. M. Malashock, together with members of the organization were responsible for the details. Other committee chairmen appointed for the year were: Membership Cimmittee^ "• Mrs. I. Stalmaster. Program Committee, Mrs Herman Jahr. Courtesy Committee, Mrs. Harry H. Lapidus. Sewing Committee, Mrs. Dolly Elgutter. Needle Guild Committee, Mrs. L. Graetz and MTS. D. Green. Dance Committee, Mrs. Philip Sher. It was announced that the annua' bridge tea would be held at the Jewish Community Center Auditorium on Tuesday, March 19th at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Nate - Mantel in charge of tickets for the affair.- Mrs. , F . J . Alberts and Mrs. J. M. Malashock will be in charge of the tea arrangements: :-•_.' ' : The membership committee, -with Mrs. 1. Stalmaster, chairman, reported the following new members: Mrs. Max Sterhberg, Mrs. S. Wertheimer, Mrs. M. Linzman, Mrs. Lester Meyer, Mrs. H. B. Milder, Mrs. Max Holzman, Mrs. Phil. Schwartz, Mrs. I. D. Weiss, Mrs- Dave Goldman, and Mrs. Sam Beber.
MARY P. WHEELER TO SPEAK ATJ.C.C. FEB. 13 The next lecture on the Social Service series •will be delivered by Miss Mary P . Wheeler, general secretary of the United Charities of St. Paul, on Wednesday, February 13, at 8:15 p. m. a t • the Jewish Community Center. She will speak on the subject of family welfare. • Miss Wheeler has taught sociology at Simmons College, Boston. She has been an outstanding speaker at a number of the sessions of the National Conference of Social Work. A? an authority on family welfare, the subject of her Omaha, adress, she has been asked by the American Association for Organizing Family Social -Work to visit various cities to advise executives in their work. Arrangements for the lecture are being made by Mr. Samuel Gerson, who is chairman of the program committee of the Omaha Council of Social Agencies.;' . •.
3 OMAHANS GET AWARDS Among- those who were awarded tuition scholarships" .t the University of Nebraska this week for the current semester 'were David Fellman in the College of Arts and Sciences, Mortan A. Richards in the College of Business Administration, and Jack L. Kosowsky in the College of Engineering.
Noted Lecturer Describes Upheaval of Chinese' Masses In J. CTalk RABBI ABBA fflLLEL SILVER NEXT SPEAKER
London (J. T. A.)—The,Palestine administration involves no charge on the British exchequer, declared Understate Secretary of the; Colonial Office Ormsby-Gore, in reply to a Three Other Omahans Elected question put by Percy A. Hurd, ConAs Trustees of National : servative. • Jewish Hospital The Iraq administration costs Great Britain £25,000 toward the LAPIDUS PROPOSAL IS maintainance of t h e : High .CommisACCEPTED BY MEETING sioner there. • ''• Sir Samuel Hoare, Secretary in the Mr. Harry H. Lapidus of Omaha Air Ministry, replied to Mr. Hurd's was signally honored Tuesday when question t h a t . the British forces in he was elected first vice-president of Iraq consist of five squadrons of air- the National Jewish Hospital in craft and one armored" car regiment. The Palestinian and Trans Jordanian air force is made up of one squadron of aircraft and one armored car regiment.
Dr. Anna Louis Strong, noted author and lecturer, fresh from a tour of China, predicted the rise.of that country to the position of a dominant world power within the next half century in a talk on : t h e . subject,'-"China Aflame," .at the "Jewish Community Center: Tuesday^evening. The lecture was; the second of the series being sponsored by the Center and i h e Council of Jewish; Women. Dr. Strong described - a t " - great length all the struggles through which China has gone, from r -the downfall of the old Manchn- Empire to the rise of the present conservative nationalists to power.. She, com- Leaders of Reform Jewry to pared the Chinese situation with: that Meet in San Francisco found in Europe in the Middle Ages, Feb. 10-15 saying that the conditions', were <• so parallel that the best place to study FEATURE SYMPOSIUMS European -Medieval history was in China. The rise of small territorial Mrs. Charles C. Rosewater will generals with their bandit troops was represent Temple Israel of Omaha at described as similar to the feudal the Thirty-first Council of the Union system of Europe. of American Hebrew Congregations "The greatest thing in this cen- to be held February 10—15 in San tury," said Dr. Strong, "is the send- Francisco. Approximately six hunding of American machinery into red of the leaders of reform Jewry Asia." She attributes the Russian in America are expected to attend and Turkish revolutions to the eco- the biennial affair. The features of the convention will nomic effects caused by the introduction of American methods and be symposiums of "Judaism and the ideas, and she prophesized Chinese Modern World," "Judaism and Soand probably Indian revolutions in ciety," and "Judaism and the Individual Man". The discussions will the future for the same reason. Dr. Strong; stated that American be lead by various prominent rabbis. The convention will be presided capital is the most powerful influence in Chinese life today and will con- over by Mr. Ludwig Vogelstein, of tinue' so for s t least t h e . next ten New York, national chairman of the years. The present government is Union. very favorable to foreign capital, being made up considerably of students who have been educated in foreign countries. The spread of the nationalist movement under the leadership of the late Sun Yat Sen was credited by Dr. Strong for having accomplished four Everything is set for the big benimportant things, namely: The efit dance for the Wise Memorial awakening of the peasant and laborHospital to be given by the Hai Rest ing classes to a knowledge of their collective power, the stirring up of their interest in their own government, the recognition of and the desire fox education of the masses, and the emancipation of the .women. Russian advisors were largely responsible for the infusion of these new ideas. The famous lecturer expressed her opinion that the present conservative government will remain in power for some time inasmuch as it has the capitalistic interests of China and the rest of the world behind it. She pointed out, however, that there are two major problems that remain to be solved by the government. The first is the disposal of the multitudinous petty generals that inJest the land, and the second is the satisfying of the demands of the "masses for more freedom and opportunity. Following the lecture, Mrs. J. H. Kulakof sky, who served as chairman of the evening, announced that Dr. Bernice Ferer Strong would answer any.' questions of members of the audience on either Fraternity in the ballroom of • the China or Russia. Many availed Hotel Fontenelle Thursday night, February 14". themselves of the opportunity. Miss Bernice Ferer, in charge of The next lecture on the course series will be that of Rabbi Abba the girls' ticket committee, is enthuHillel, of Cleveland, Ohio, on Mon- siastic about the number of tickets day, February 25. His subject will which the members of the commitb"Jew and Gentile, Will They tee have sold. The girls will make their final report at a buffet supper Ever Meet?" (Continued on Page 4)
MINNEAPOLIS. SIOUX CITY, AND DES MOINES A. Z. A. TOURNEY VICTORS
W& ROSEWATER TO REPRESENT TEMPLE ISRAEL AT COUNCIL
WISE HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE OF HAI RESH TO BE FEBRUARY 14
Girls!—Stop, Look and Listen! The Jewish feminity of the city is invited to enter the "Miss J. C. C." contest to be held in the gym of the Center Saturday evening in connection with the dance following the basketball game. Three judges have been selected but are being concealed as a safety measure. Beauty of face and figure arid personality will be the criteria upon which the award will be made. Louis M. Shanok, assistant executive secretary of the Center, is in charge of arrangements.
MRS. NEWMAN TO HEAD HADASSAH MEMBER DRIVE Mrs. Henry Newman has been appointed chairman of the local committee of the Hadassah for its February membership campaign. During this month, every chapter in the country ir to make strenuous efforts to increase their memberships by at least one third. Assisting Mrs. Newman on the committee will be Mesdames J. J. Friedman, Max FromMn, O. C. Goldner, Abe Greenspan, M. F . Levenson, B. A. Simon, and Julias Stein.
BIKUR CHOLIM SOCIETY
Vienna (J. T. A.) — Miss Lies! Goldarbeiter, nineteen year old daughter of a middle class Jewish family of this city, was chosen "Miss Austria" to represent the country at the international beauty contest to be National Head of Zionist Organization of America to Discuss held in Paris soon. Jewish Agency Miss Goldarbeiter, who is a brunette, was selected from among FAMOUS LEADER MAKING 1,200 entrants. By the process of j TOUR OF UNITED STATES elimination 43 Austrian girls entered the final competition and Miss GoldMr. Louis Lipsky, national presiarbeiter was chosen by a jury of dent of the Zionist Organist of Amefive. The French Minister was rica, will be the principal speaker present when the choice was anat a public meeting: to be held Wednounced. nesday, February IS, at the Jewish Miss Goldarbeiter works in her father's dry goods store. She has never used cosmetics, it was declared.
Local Representatives Fail to Win In Any of Three Competitions BALL ENDS TOURNEY
Harry H. Lapidus Denver at the annual meeting of the Hospital Association held there Tuesday. Mr. Lapidus was previously fifth vice-president. Dr. Wm. S. Friedman, who was first vice-president, was elected to the presidency to succeed Dr. Wm. B. Woolner of Peoria, El. Three other Omahans received recognition of their services by being elected trustees of the institution. They, were Judge Irvin StalmasteT, Jlenry -Monsky.^;ISIKL Leo. EgsenthaL Mr. Lapidus and Judge Stalmaster were the principal speakers at the great public banquet which closed the sessions of the convention Tuesday evening. Mr. Lapidus spoke on the wonderful accomplishments of the hospital in the past and the glorious promise for the future. He spoke with great enthusiasm regarding the research that has been conducted there, especially the development of the potato as a culture medium for tuberculosis bacilli. The sessions were chiefly occupied by reports of the past year's efforts. One of the most important measures adopted was a plan proposed by Mr. Lapidus to divide the country into regions and to form regional organizations in order to carry on the necessary work in these territories in securing the needed support for the institution. Mr. Lapidus was elected chairman of the committee to plan and organize the regional committees and was authorized to form the first region immediately. It will probably include Nebraska and the states in its immediate vicinity.'
Junior Hadassah Supper Is Termed Big" Success Approximately ninety girl attended the Junior Hadassah Chummy supper held last Wednesday evening at the Elks Club. The affair was termed a huge success by the girls, the attendance being the largest ever recorded for similar occasions. The chiefs talks were delivered by Mrs. Max Fromkin, sponsor of the club; Rose Fine, president, and Anne Greenberg, chairman of the committee in charge. The feature of the evening was an elaborate pageant in which various girls presented scenes depicting the work of Hadassah in Palestine. Mary Claire Shames directed the performance. , Recitations by Carolyn Diamond, vocal solos by Sadie Beber, dances by Mollye Grossman and by Ida and Anne Bishoff were all received with great enthusiasm. The committee responsible for the success of the affair was composed of Anne Greenberg, chairman; Rose Eosenstein, Clara Winer, Hilda Gilinsky, Sarah Yaffee, and Bess Spar.
DEBORAH SOCIETY
The next regular meeting of the The Bikur Cholim Society will hold Deborah Society will be held at the a regular meeting Monday, afternoon, Jewish Community Center on TuesFebruary 11, at 2 o'clock at the day, -Feb. 12, at 2:30 P. M. Mr. Louis M. Sbanok "will be the speaker. Synago^je at 25th and Seward.
• Sioux City, Des Moines, and Minneapolis Chapters of the Aleph Zadik Aleph were the winner* of the midwestern A. Z. A. tournament held February 1-3, in Des Moines, la. Burnell Koolish and Milton Emelein from Sioux City were the winning debate combination, Joe Karesh of Minneapolis was supreme among tbr orators, while the Des Moines basketball team had little difficulty IT capturing the athletic laurels. Both Omaha chapters and the Conned Bluffs group fared badly, the Omaha Chapter No. 1 basketball team being the only one to survive any of the first rounds. Frank l i p p and Abe Fellman of Chapter No.' 1 were eliminated from the-deb&te- tournament - by .St. ..Paul, while.. Ephraim Marks and Irving Perimeter of the Century Chapter lost to Winnipeg, Canada- Both debates were close, the decisions being 2 to 1 in each case. Council Bluffs represented by Abe Katelman and Sal Michnick, was defeated by the Sioux City orators. Omaha Chapter No. 1 and the local Century Chapter opposed each other inthe first round of the basketball competition, the match ending in defeat for the latter by the score of 20-14. The winners, however, lost their next game to Des Moines by an overwhelming score. Sam Fregger, Russel Blumenthal, and Abe Saltzman spoke for Omaha Chapter No. 1, the Century Chapter, and the Council Bluffs fraternity respectively in the oratorical contest. The contests were held at the Jewish Commcnity Center in Des Moines under the general supervision of Sam Rubinson, national senior deputy of this A. Z. A. district. An elaborate ball concluded the tournament Sunday evening. Returning local competitors expressed warm gratitude for the hospitality shown them in the Iowa capitol. The national finals in these competitions will be held in Memphis. Tenn., February 22, 23, and 24.
Louis Lipsky
Community Center, at S:lci T. M. under the auspices of the local Zionist District. The Zionist executive is famous for his oratory and is expected to bring out one of the largest gatherings of Omaha Jews in recent years. His topic, one that has been the chief subject of international Jewish interest for pome time, will be "The JS'ew Unvty of Jewish Life,*'' * apeeci* dealing with the latest developments in the pjctenpion of the ,1ewish Agency, Mr. Lipsky has ,iu.«t returned from the Berlin, meeting- of the General Council of the World Zionist Organisation where the fins! plans, for creating the joint body of Zionists and non-Zionists vTre approved. The American leader hns been one of the most prominent supporters of the plan. Lipsky, who is now traveling in the interests of the nation-wide membership campaign of the Zionist Organization, is considered one of ih* outstanding figtires not only in American, but in World Jewish circles. His work in behalf of tlie Zionist movement dates back a quarter of ft century. The merit of his labors lias caused him to be honored with some of the hiphest offices bestowable by his co-workers. At the World Zionist Congress held, in Carlsbad in 1{>2S» Lipsky was elected vice-president end one of the five members of the World Executive committee. At the Basle Congress, the latter honor w*u? again bestowed upon him. After serving the American org-ani^ation in various capacities during the cjuartpr of P century, Lipsky elected it? president at the PaffeJo Comrention in 1926. The quality of his service is tiliown by the fact that DRIVE FOR PALESTINE he has been successively re-elected LABOR GROUP ORGANIZED to this highest American Zionist post At a meeting held Wednesday eve- at the Atlantic City Convention of ning, Feb. 6, at the Jewish Commun- 1827 and ity Center, a permanent organization of 1928. •was formed to conduct a drive for the National Labor Committee of Palestine. The campaign will be SAM WERTHEIMER AGAIN opened by a mass meeting Feb. 20 HEAD OF WISE HOSPITAL at the Center at which Dr. David Rabelsky of New York will be the At the annual meeting1 of tlie Wise principal speaker. Memorial Hospital held last Sutidaj', The officers of the organization Mr. Sam Wertheimer was reeleet^u! are: I. Morgenstem, chairman: Dr. president. Mr. Joe Wolf was elected I. Dansky, treasurer; and J. L. "VTolf- vice-president, Mr. M. Herzberg wAs son, secretary. chosen treasurer, and Rabbi Frederick Cohn was selected as secretary. Mr. Sol Degen was appointed to the TWO JEWISH STUDENTS HEAD "ECHOES" STAFF Board of Director? of the institution.
Joseph Solomonow, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Solomonow o£ Council Bluffs, Iowa, was chosen as editorin-chief of the "Echoes, 5 the weekly newspaper of the Abraham Lincoln High School He is a Senior at the high school. Miss Marian Katelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katelman has been chosen as news editor for the "Echoes." She is a junior at the school. Both students have established remarkable scholarship records, having received fife "A's" for their semester grade.
MRS.
MINNIE GOLDENBGRG PASSES AWAY TUESDAY
Mrs. Minnie Golde.nberg, 87, a ireRident of Omaha for 57 years, died Tuesday at a local hospital. She was born at Odessa, Russia, coming from there to' Omaha. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Schlaifer, and three sons, Jay, Harry and Morris Goldenberg, all of Omaha. Funeral services were hfld Tuesday from the. Jewish funeral home. Burial was in Pleasant Hill
TWO—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
THE JEWISH PRESS \ Published qyary Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska* by
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THE JEWISH AGENCY SITUATION Qmaha Jewry will have the great pleasure next Wednesday of entertaining Mr* Louis; Lipsky, national president of the Zionist Organization of America. He comes to us both as a great individual and as the repi'eseiitative. of a great movement. In both senses1 he will be Welcomed most heartily. : Mi\ Lipsky comes to us and to the other cities of. the country on-his-itinerary at a most timely, period.: ,He arrives at. a time when he can do a great service to the ideal represented by the Zionist organization by clarifying some of the misty atmosphere that still surrounds the creation of the extended Jewish. Agency in which Zionists and non-Zionists will co-pperate in the interests ot the Jewish hationai homeland in Palestine.:We know that the Agency idea is.a noble one because of the unification of Jewry that it seems to symbolize. We also have complete confidence in the leaders of the Jewish people, and feel that we can trust them to almost any extreme in the handling of our major-problems. But it is because we would have such a condition of satisfaction continue that we believe that some of Jhe questions Regarding the Jewish Agency should be Openly answered. Some of the queries that have.been put are Whether or not the nationalistic ideal is to be continued, and regarding, the''method^ determining wlio.jare' to be called Zionists and non-Zionists. Other matters have aroused discussion too. This in itself shows health. For^ as long as the men in the ranks want to know everything, it shows that they are interested. But the unfortunate part of it has been that those who were in a position to speak, chose to remain Silent; even secretive. For instance, it proved to be rather unwise for the General Council of the World Zionist Organization at its recent Berlin meeting to hold its sessions in secret. It was at this conference that the compromise between Zionists and rton-Zionists on the sub j ect of the formation of the Jewish Agency and & constitution for the latter were ratified. The secrecy in these matters lent boldness to 'the opponents of the plan. And when respected, honored,, and sincere men like Rabbi Stephen.. rS. Wise make charges tantamount to treason, anyone is likely to sit up/and J sniff in. a-suspicious manner. '- -• ••':• The only way to dispel doubt is with facts. So far both the Zionists and the" non-Zionists have been either silent or vague on the proposition. The latter, according tov-a 'recent editorial invthe American Israelite^ "can say little until the Zionist position is clarified." The Zionists seem to be waiting for this summer's - World Gongress..before saying anything very definite. Between the two pjfthemrthey have allowed j:he air «tp become charged i|i an unfortunate manner. In consideration i)f the previous ettor It would bejo lay^the bases for new schisms now that the uniting of the two major pro-Palestine factions has been accomplished, \ve ask that these doubts be cleared'as soon as possible..
istrations. Soon: he epoke. "Happiness," he said. "An hour ago, my greatest happiness was down there," lie indicated the casino with a sweeping gesture. "Now, all I want is to stay here*" . They ^talked then. Of happiness. Of the moon. Of life. At last they lapsed into silence. But it was a comfortable silence of understanding. - When she went to. her room later, much later, Doris was already there and asked sharply. "Where have you been so late, Ethel?" "I was sitting on the porch with Mr. Holt," Ethel answered simply. "Oh you were, were you?" Doris was indignant. "You think I didn't know -why you were talking against him to nre!" Ethel made an imploring gesture toward Doris. "How can you Bay y o u / ' -,• :' . . • / • • • • '. ? . ..: . ' • such a thing, Doris? He is too old "Why -not? He's a perfect gentlefor you. You don't want to be mam And you'll have to admit he's married t o a man who'll be past handsome." fifty: before you're thirty. I assure "Yes,.he is. Or was, Doris. Did you, 1 was only thinking - of you you notice how gray he Is ? " when I, spoke to you. He is much "OH, that's what makes him so too old for you." goodlooking. How old fashioned you a But not for you, I suppose? You are, Ethel, I've beeh meeting '.little, might have given me credit for some boys a t parties all my life. :Nine intelligencer I saw it was just your year olds when I Was niiife" and; Way of getting him. Bat I wont give seventeen year olds now t h a t I'm hinv up. I won't, I tell you." seventeen.". .:•;;:;;-•„•• .-•"; ' ; ... : .' /'Doris, sh, sh. You are scream"But M r . . . H o l t ' i s much too old ing. There's no reason for us to be for you," . quarrelling like this about Mr. Holt." "Oh, I'm ;not falling i a love With "Of course not!" Doris answered him", Doris was on "the defensive. .sharply. 'If you -want to know how "Ddnt. be afraid of that. He*s just ridiculous it is, just look at yourone of' the nice t>iies u p here. I've self in the mirror. Goodnight." ; had college boys like me long enough. At first, regrets filled Ethel for My,-what, the other girls would give having sat on the porch with Holt. to be going riding with him today." Of course, she argued with herself, A beckoning whistle called to there was nothing momentous'in it. Doris from the bridle path. In a He spent countless hburr, with Doris. flash she was a t the door. "If we Yet Doris felt as if she had poached ride over to town", she said in conon her preserves. Many women feel ciliation, "we'll bring you some scream that way, Ethel thought. Especially puffs. You said you missed; them in the. country, where so much is up here." And she was gone. crowded into one short summer. PerIn the evening Ethel could not haps it is because they feel their bring herself to go to the casino on hold is so slight. But Doris had the , lake where the young i folks nothing to fear from her. Doris was danced. She urged herself, murmur- so pretty, ^so young and so sure of ing-over. and over t h a t it was Her h«ree1fr>Utid-inl)road daylight, Holt duty, only to answer herself, "What would see that Ethel was a woman can I do? Even if I do go down, of generous -proportions, in herkhat c a n ! d o ? " She certainly; cdcld forties. A i • woman inclined to be hot keep them apart. Nor could she sentimental, simply because he had keep Doris from the. casino. "She Be- been too tired to stay with the gay longs there. But not J:n ••• • 'crowd and had talked to her of Taking her box of chocolates» alie. itong-forgotten •_ things through . a went to the porch, settled herself Ijn •Rummer evening. a cchair; and rocked in the still : summer riigtit. , At intervals she ' What Holt's wishes,might be were helped herself to a chocolate; sighing: not taken .--into consideration by with regret' that Doris had forg-otttn either woman.. Yet, as 'the dayspassed, ho acted much as he liked, to bring her the. covetted t Dvyjng thev&ng, sunny days he was puffs. •..• '.'. . ".' _• - • ; " ' : - . w witlTpgtis^ding, playing tennis, or ? A •« crjindiine soiind <fe the jrra lolling*Tn~a" canoe. But as the fbreed a"startled' *Oh* 1iom Jter. "I beg .your pardon, I didntiknow merriment in the casino "rose to its afiyohe waff here. I won't disturb height each evening, he never failed
August weeks. Had not Irwin Holt arrived! His resilient • stride, his poise, his graying temples, his njan^of-.the-world air. Doris was captivated. She would "have no more, of the-callow youths. "They're such children"}, she complained to Ethel. For Ethel felt it was her- duty to speak to her. Doris, trim in riding togs, standing before the mirror in their room, listened impatiently to Ethel. "I've never' criticised the friends you've made up here, have I ? " Ethel began. "Why no, why should" you?" •'Of course not. They're" all hice. But t just, want' to tell you ©he thing, dear." Thfere are 6b iftaHjr nice young men up hejrej I wouldn't stay •with Mr. Holt so much if I were
you."
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Ethel recognized Irwin Holt's' deep,: mature voice. . I ' "I won't disturb you,w he repfeated.; "I have such a beastly headache.; Shqrt Story And they're rriaidng such a racket -: ; down tirere." He waved toward" the XINA casino. '•'"Lie down, then",. Ethel commandyoung girl's popularity at ^ the resort. How could she ever keep Doris from ed. At her command he flung himself 1 "Tile Careful Florist" \\ "getting, into trouble"? Ethel's one on the reed couch Tjeside her chair. I consolation, was . that the boys who "I'll stroke your* temples," she offered. "You'll see,the headache will trooped "at Doris's heels were all Phone JAckson 1906 boys, youths just out of. college oi go. 1 He submitted to her gentle .mitt* 1804 Farnam St., Omaha in. their senior year. And Ethel, wise woman, knew that they would riot be likely to fall in love—seriously. STILL RUN Her summer would have passed in calm tranquility, seated on the porch of the large hotel, munching chocolates -'.of.- which she1 was so fond;' We wish to" advise ybu,' we £te exclusive agents. No l N ash Ot soot. . 9?J/29i carbon: lt*s the hest fuel fof the money sold by any dealer watching Doris, listening to her light .by far. We have not Bold a customer but who repeats. ITtat should romances in the room they shared be the best advertisement; "A trial order will convince you." As together. Had not Irwin Holt (short? -yootl service as higher priced coke. for Holtzman) arrived for the later • A FRESH SUPPLY ON HAND
* * ; . : . : • • ; .
CO-OPERATIVE
"Cold Wave Continues"
'.. :
..Say It With'
Though fair, Ethel Wolf was fat and forty; Perhaps by reason of the last mentioned fact, Harry Finkelstein permitted his ' cherished and spoiled motherless daughter Doris wha "was seventeen, to go to. the country with Ethel, instead of being sent to ; a girl's camp. How many . times he' cautioned Ethel, seeing the two of thenr -xff on the 'Albany boat, ."Don't let Doris get into trouble." "What he meant, and how well- Ethel knew vit, -"was: "Doris is much too young; toj be falling in love, seriously, I mean." J£:is'. no" wonder- that Ethels pantIng td follow the movements of the darting Doris, was perplexed at the
must go. He must be getting to bed to slip away and seek out Ethel in "Hello, there," and flitted ahead of her accustomed chair on the dark, him into her little living room. "Sit earlier these days. down, sit. down." She stood before him, her head deserted porch. bent. She could feel 1)J5 gaze on her When his vacation was over he Irvtfn Holt passed his hand over asked Ethel: "When you get back to his eyes with a tired gesture and head. Suddenly lie grasped her the city may I call?" submitted to being- thrust onto the shoulders. "What liave yott done?" Might he call ? Flushing like a sofa.: His shoulders drooped, she h<- cried. "What have you done to Then he school girl, Ethel • dictated her ad- noticed; But he didn't want sym- the woman 1 knew?" dress. A flip of his pencil into his pathy, he wanted gaiety, youth. "I'll dropped his hands to his sides, gathpocket, a hearty handshake and he turn on the radio and we can dance," ered up his coa ami went out the was gone. ebe said> ©suiting in her lithe new- door. After he left, Ethel went to her figure. With a dry whimper Ethel sank room and stood deliberately before to the sofa. Her gaiety dropped "Bufc^ I. wanted to' talk." her mirror. Stout,-yes. Forty,' yes. "Of course we can talk," Ethel from her like an ill iitting mantle. Yet, behind Doris's derision, had been I- • body swayed in sorrow. He had fear. "My hair iff v«yy pretty,y,1* shot out the strident music and sank gone, gone. He would never .come to the sofa beside him, drawing one Ethel: spoke aloud, a thin lline of foot under her frock, dangling the back, never. Tired, Sire paw it cleardefiance in her voice. "And I've other before him. The evening prog- ly now. He was tired. Tired of the always had good color. I might ressed or rather it leapt forward with girls, the young ones. Wegried of leartt," her voice trembled. "Youth Ethel's assistance. Yet it seemed to the gay and carefree life. It was is only a state of mind. I might get nowhere at all. And soon he was peace he wanted. Peace. Gotnfort. learn," her voice trembled. "Youth standing, ready to go- He really (Continued on Page 3) is only a state of mind. I might learn to be yduhg in Spirit. Young, like Boris." And after all Doris had so many, many beaux. Fired with such determination, Ethel, on her return to'. th« city, consulted masseurs, dieticians and gymnasts. Though it meant giving up tnuch) even her beloved cream puffs, The Nebraska's vast selections and system she did not flinch. And she was of selling sets their store apart as rewarded! A new woman emerged from the buxom person she had been. Though she Was sure.Irwin Holt had called oh Doris, her will .was strong and she felt she owed herself an equal chance with Doris. The night Irwin Holt was to call, Ethel dressed with fluttering eagerOnly the Only the ness in her little two room . and Nebraska offers Nebraska offers kitchenette apartment. When the bell Standard rang the ran to take a last look such vast Quality Overcoats in the mirror. "1 hope hell see that selections and I've lost something besides weight," at the values to select * declared. "I feel young. There's Nebraska's Low form no reason I shouldn't act like the Prices in Overcoats others, the successful ones, the ones he likes." Only the Nebraska system Flinging open the door fhe cried, of Belling makes such outstanding overcoat values possible.
COAL
JA. 0268—J£. 03l4-WA. 0373—KE. 0297
MINING 00. AT. 9300
JOHN 0 . BOSEMOND, M*r.
PRESTO SEMI, dJO ttTE SEMI AIL LUMP . . . . . . . . . . «Pt7 Thd Hlghe&t Quality, Mine Run, 50% L u m p . . g g AU Lump . . . . . » » , . PETROLEUM COKE, Mine Run, 50% Luiny, .§9 The Highest "Quality. Nut Run . . . . . . . . . . . . ,«7 CHEROKEE EGG . . M . . - . S 8 LLL. LARGE lil^Jtt»..S7.50 KENTUCKY CHUNKS . . . § § 50 ILLINOIS KUT . . . . . : S6 7 5
Graduates Employed l.ocally by ; C. 8. National fiank c . Eppley Hotels Co. Guarantee Fjind Utt in*. Cth BnHinjrton Boote ,C. G. XV. 11, .Jl. Woddman Clrcie lnternatlddfll . Harvester Co^ Cetera tfrust, Co. Byrne & Hammer
Dry Ooofl* Co. nnd many others
of secretarial schools in the world features Dickinson 30-day shorthand. There is only one reason-—superiority. The employment service of 37 associated schools is free to students. The local franchise for
SHORTHAND IN 3 0DAYS
Graduates Employed Locally, by CniTerslty ot Ne Medical School V. S, Oil Works American Ity. Express Life Ins. Co. Omaha Public library Xorthwestern Bell t e l . Co. General Jletors aftO many others
and fw complete Dickinson training, day or night school, is held . exdasively by
Choice of the finest homes. The favorite where e c o n o m y is watched.- A luxury within^the. reach of all. Its high reputation recommends that you t r y - i t ; •'•-•-
'
" •
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL --•-.
Won'tyou pleasetry a loaf? I t offers proteins, calories^ vitamins to build you up and bring new-vigor* Its flavor and freshness know no equal. To get it you ask
SEVEN QUICK FACTS About Wonder Breud 1. Slo-baked to seal in the de& cate flavor and prolong tfe* freshness. 2. Toasts quickly to an C*en golden brown, 3. Rich in vital food elements for growth and energy. 4. Made of speciallj- milled short patent flour—heart t>f the wheat berry. 5. Double the usual qiiautity of milk. Pasteurized. 6. All ingredients arc tested for quality, purity and nutritive value. 7. At grocer's oven £resh in the morning and afternoon.
for Wonder Bread By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
fi prepared, Madam, to change your old ideas about bread. Now we offer you a kind that's new and vastly better. It combines to a marked degree the very advantages modem domestic science has been seeking--namely, delicious flavor and high dietetic worth in a food within the mea&s of all. It is known as "Wonder Bread. Please start with it today. But first let us tell you in detail what it offers. It provides an abundance of calories. Enough, say several authorities, to restore as much as 30 per c«nt of all the energy used by the human body. It provides many necessary pn> teins, too. The elements, as you know, that build sturdy muscles. Thus if eaten daily Wonder Bread promotes family health to a marked degree. It's splendid, too, from the housekeeper's point of view. It slices without crumbling. And keeps its freshness for days. To maintain its quality day after day we go to great lengths. We
Is**(OOH
Wonder Bakery Standard Bakeries Corp.
REREAD
E s t . 1924
Typewriting—Bookkeeping, (Burroughs Electric Machine)—-Business English—Complete Secretarial Coarse 36th and Harney MRS. H. &. CREEL, Director HArney 6908
specify a specially milled short patent flour. Only the heart of the wheat berry is used. We use double the usual amount of milk. We employ, too, e, special method of baking, Slo-bakihg, it is called, A method that seals in the dietetic value of ingredients and improves their flavor. Hence when j'ou get Wonder Bread you get the best. It knows no rival* Millions haw found this to fee so, So please try it Rt once, to pKrWI what offers you and yours. Note its dainty flavor. See hot? evenly it toasts. How easily it slices. But remember! Ordinary bxeadS are not like this. Avoid them. Insist on Wonder Bread always.
ITS SLO-BAKED t OS). OaQaenUl B»ftto* Co.
BAKED BV THE BAKERS OF HOSTESS
JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1929
Council Bluffs News By F. R. K.
, ,Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Goodman of Offl»!ia~ announce the marriage of t&eir daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Harry Winer, son of Mrs. M. Winer, of this ejiyi, The ceremony took place Wednesday, January 30, in Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. Jerome Diamond, who has been attending the University of Nebraska, left Sunday evening for Chicago, where he will join his brother, Louis, and where both are to make their future iome.
and Mrs. M. Gasper announce Mrs. Sam GoreBck is convalescing t}it oirth of a son on Saturday, at the Wise Memorial Hospital. Feb. 2, at the Clarkson Hospital. The next card party to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Soath -A- tieantifnlly appointed luncheon Side congregation will he held ^at and miscellaneous bridge shower was the home of Mrs. L. Wolfson, 4426 given last Thursday afternoon at the So. 25th, on Wednesday, Feb. 13, Jewish 'Community Center by Mrs. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. Satnuel D. Nerenberg in honor of N. Martin. Prizes will be awarded MJfcs Mildred Harris whose engage- at each table. All proceeds from the ment to Mr. Paul Nerenberg was affair will be devoted to the furnishrecently announced. Thirty-six guests ing of the new synagogue and the Talmud Torah. ' Mr. and Mrs. SamBeber are touring in the east visiting New York* Washington, D C , and other eastern, points. While in Washington, Mr. $eber will be admitted to the bar of 1jhe United States Supreme Court. I Before returning to Omaha they Irill travel to Memphis, Tenn., where the national finals of the A. Z. A. tournament will be held and wherfc Mr. fieber will attend a meeting of the Supreme Advisory Council Of he is president. ^-M*»—*»4 Mrs. Isaac Goldberg of Leeds, England, sailed January 20 on the Majestic for a visit with their Children, *Mr. Morris Goldberg, Mr. MuLHrs. H. Noddle, Mr. and Mrs. li. Gitlin, and Miss Constance Goldberg,' £aU. of .Omaha. Enroute to Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg will visit with relatives in New York, Rochester, and Chicago. TSEB& ~Bae
*
r
Everything is ready for the Council Bluffs Agudas Achim Assosiation 15th Anniversary Party which will be held Sunday evening, February 10, at the Eagles Hall. Bridge will be played commencing at 8:30 P. M, sharp. Dancing will follow immediately afterwards. This is sponsored by the Agudas Achim Association as a free entertainment to the Council Bluffs Jewry in appreciation for their support in the past. Someone will be the recipient of a beautiful gift. It might be you—-so you had better come to see what I t is. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and a good time is promised for alL
Ike Klein surprised them at their home at 2541 Avenue D, on Sunday eveningi the occasion being their: fifteenth wedding anniversary.. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Klein were presented with a beautiful floor lamp.
Nearly two hundred women attended the bridge tea which was given ~by four committees of the Council of Jewish Women, Wednesday afternoon at the Omaha Athletic Club. The committees giving the tea were: Social Service • committee, Mrs. JR. Kulakofsky, chairman;/ Hospital committee, Mrs. Sam Wertheimer/ chairman; Ways and Means committee, Mrs. B. A. Sinion, chairman j and the Hospitality committee, Mrs; Harry Rachman, chairman. . The proceeds f rpm the tea will Be used for the social service work of the Council.
Bofsky "of the Brandeis Linen department left Saturday on The Advance Cooking Class of the a "buying trip to New York. She will Jewish Community Center gave a intgni naxt-^wcek. • • ..-.-- • tea during their class meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. Kulakofsky, 4Xhe «Iau Delta ffc*"*"*- sorority of president of the Council of Jewish IDreightoir University held a meeting last Sunday afternoon at the home bt Mi8S^ Ifiomft Cohn. •
CREAM PUFFS
(Cont3nu6d f rom Pagfe 2.) The Council Bluffs Lodge -No. €88 of the L.O. B. B. wfll^holij a regular Quiet. For them he had come to hen meeting next Wednesday evening, Come and gone. At the rattle of stiff paper, Ethel; February 13, at Hie Danish Hall.'
CASH COAL OWL SEMI-ANTHRACITE LUMP _ Black Gold Semi-Lump
-
Spadra Sard Coal .._ Petroleum . Coke ._._.
fcH* Eft JiJtDU
$12.50
Franklin, County Lump ...„ '. Radio Furnace Lump . Illinois Nut .
Call ATlantic 287?
ill PuWic Utility Properties Electriaty—Gas Petrotetm
A Fast Act Drama by JACOB GOEDIN
SWAY, FEBRUARY 10
$100
$6.75
Week of Feb* 10th—
THE BRANDEIS PLAYERS "
"The BigPond" Bargain Mat,—Sim., Wed, Sat.
COMING
THE DESERT SONG Matinees— S u n , Wed.. Sat.—21V-&0C
JA, 9482
Refresh Yourself DRIS'K
Baker Ice Machines "Manufiftctured in Orosha"
Paxton-Mitchell Co. OMAHA, .Soft p r a y , item, brose, fironw «nn "ulutnlnmn cntrfiner*. !<!nnclsm *«»«<"= *>rptiM nntl iron Ijushings, fiewer tn*i*!~ boles, cisiern rinps nml mvorF nrii! ileim»«tit floors in Bfoi'k. All kinds 01 «ui«1 metnl paltmne.
IN OMAHA
HOTEL ROME 250 Rooms—200 Baths Good Rooms for $1.50 Operated by Eppley Hotels O
Radio-EIectiic Washers . I N M H , tinythinur *lwtric«! save (he life ef the wifp
HODGE ELECTRIC CO. ' * « • * « • . t « h St.
, P. •>,» AT. 4-j.vi
•**• L A U N D R Y /
does it
AT. 4750
^ February
MA. 4750
Visit the Mew
A Washington Birthday Party Will be die Feature
MALASHGCK'S jewelry Store lfitfc and Howaid Street* Hill
Jewelry on Credit at Cash Prices
GRACE SQRENSON \
Every mother should see to it that her children attend — as Grace Sorenson wffl tell iireral original stories and there will be mterfestin^ flrtrors given to every <*irl and Boy who attends.
Wise Memorial
tt Will Pay You to Inquire, 1
• PUBLIC COAL YARD A. B65
«A1RR\' SWENG1L and WM. EAHK, Prop.
Genuine Frankhn Cwmty lump, $9.00
Mothers should avail themselves of tiiis opportunity to keep their childreit occtipaed Friday afternoon if they have any Bhopping to do
to be given by the
ONCLESAM LAXA1YE FOOD OKAY BRAN FLAKES
at the
• •• • '
AT ALL GROCERS Made by
• Uftdc Safe Breakfast
Hotel Fontenelle Ballrbdii *
Thursday, February 14
'YOU AEE ALWAYS
:
WELCOME AT
igoo
-' 3
Brandeis Theatre
l«th arid Howard
j A
PROVE IT
Ai. Biogmjnan
- at 8 P. M. at the
Jewish Community Center
Expert Maueent Service
HINCHEY'S
$12.00
HM XESK FRATERNITY
"The Schechitr
j
-im
BINGAMAN FUEL CO.
J. C. Gordon
NEW TURKISH BATH
ABE GEEENSPiSK
for die
Present
IN THE ' COMEDY SUCCESS
INVESTMENTS 5% 6%
Editor and Publisher tof Cbildrens Magazine and official story teller of Radio Station WOW wffl have charge of the party. :
" Mies Marion Livingston i» re* cuperating from her illness at ths Wise -Memorial Hospital.
THE POALE ZION CLUBS OF OMAHA
Mn.
HiB M i Bath Parlor j
BAKER I€E MACHINE CO.
fay David. M. Newmaa
Was something I brought you. JBati Creun butter, and add cugar gradI was so startled when I saw you *o oally4 Sift fiout, salt and tekmg changed that I forgoL -. Bon't you powder" And' stas in alternately with 203 So. 1.9th St. want them now?" He offered her a Water. Add beaten w&tes and 4en»on JAcktoa ISM square pasteboard box. Sake in «nmU muffin pans in **We've been deceiving ourselves," he said. "'Lefs not deceive each: other." Ethel- opened the box. "Oh," she Board of Education, were guests of smiled up at him. "Cream puffs!" honor. Next Wednesday- evening, the girls will ? give a bu&t supper at, TEMPLE ISRAEL 16th at Farnum which their mothers wilt' be" the Sabbi Frederick Cohn'i sermon guests of honor. ' topic this evening, at temple Israel will be "Judaism mod the" Modern New Children's Floor About forty relatives and -friends World". This is tiifev subject of the surprised Mr. J. Katleman at his mayor symposium of the Council of Wilt. Inaugurate its completion with a -hom£p tiw Union «# Araeri«m Hebrew <3onft party given' in honor -of his sixty- gregations to be held in San Francisco next week. fifth birthday. --
- ^Mise Jfeva Noddle 4as just left for Tr*nton, N. J., to visit her-sister, SaraTTodale. Both young ladies will return' tor Omaha this summer.
-Xieuiea&nt and Mrs. Sol Levinsky •visiting here with Lieutenant i parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Levinsky. ^Lieutenant Levinsky is on furlough duty, in Nicaragua.
Kitchen Chats
Cocaanat Balis % cwp batter, 1% caps eogar, 2% looked up. Holt stood in tire door- Cttpe -fiotir, % teaspoon salt,' 2 tea* Mrs. Ben Boss and daughter, Miss way. His eyes; twinkled,. 3»t thert ; JH-odns^ l*Mng powder, 1 cup milk, Lydia BOBS, left Sunday for St. was a smile of understanding cm.hi« • egg whites, 1 tablespoon lemon . Louis, Mo., for a week's stay. lips. "I didn't go", he said. *TheBe1 Juice. '
The Big Event of the Year!
| Mrs.'M. E. Chapmann is convjajesclrig at tome after having been kt tlje Wise Memorial Hospital for jtae j a s t four weeks.
I*OALE ZION CLUBS TO PRESENT YIDDISH PLAY
moderates oven (S50 coo] cover with quick icing holding cake on toothpick or ikewer until iced, roll in eacoanut. Plate on flat pan "under flame of broiler until toasted a delicate brown* Turn to toast OB otfeer side. Quick icing; 1% cups sagar, % tea* spoon cream tartar, t> tablespoons water, 2 egg whites. Put afl ingre dients in top of double boiler. Have water in bottom boiling. H«at mixtor* until thick and fluffy, ficniora from fire and continue heating until cold.
Miss Fannie Paperman of fhila* The Poale Zion clubs of Omaha tlelphia, Pa., who spent the jjasl present the four act Yiddish three weeks here at the home of Drwna "The Schechita" at the Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Simon Steinberg, left today for Los Angeles, California, February 10.Center Sunday evening, for an extensive stay. The play is presented under the Mr. Morris Grossman left Sunday direction of Mr. E, Kipness and is for a week's trip to St. Louis, M«. performed fey a cast composed of the following: P«al Nerenberg, Hose L. the only real atheThe Council Bluffs Chapter No. &effert Anna Sacks, Joe Sacks, Frieda the <of the A. Z. A. u-Jll hold ""&- meet- Soffer, L. Friedman, Mrs. B. Kipness, ism; aspinOian, u«Belfisfen«s only real refigkn. —Zangwill. ing next Wednesday evening, Feb. & Soref, and ?arah Po'llay. 13, at the Danish Hall. Valor consists m the power of self recovery. E
Miss Marian Scharf,; who underwent an operation for" appendicitis last week, is now convalescing at the v The Daughters of -Zion will give Mercy Hosjatali a bridge party for the benefit of the Sijtteen relatives «tf Mr. and Mrs. Jewish; National Fund Tuesday, 26, at 2 o'clock at tJie Jewish Women; &n& Mrs. Eva Morse, of the munity Center.
MrR. Sam Epstein is convalescing at the Wise Memorial Hospital.
Next Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Cohn vrill review "The Case of Sergeant Grischa* by Arnold Zweig, before the Temple Sisterhood Book Review Club.
- Attend the big benefit dance on Valentine Day in -Jihe Ballroom of the Hotel Fontenelle. A real -party "Ivith Randall's Royal Orchestra, beautiful TTecorations, cozy corners. A real party where you will get your money's \rorth and have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is going to one of Omaha's most 'worthwhile institutions — the Wise Memorial Hospital. Make up a party and attend the social event of the year. Nothing else like it in 1929.
RANDALL'S ROYAL ORCHESTRA Qeneral Admission, $1.50 Per Couple
9 Times as Many Telephone Conversations-Daily as in 1900 & Since 1900, the number of tele- • phone conversations in the United States has increased much more rapidly titan the nuinbef t>f tetters or the population of the nation. ^ , •* Today there are more than nine 4ames as many telephone conversations <3aily as there were in 1930 •*ch3e t h e population of the United States has increased m l y about t n e •half during this lame.
* M t s i arid ^ore the people of die United States are relying upon the telephone for quick and de* pendable communication. NORTHWuSTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
I
1
PORSETS ;CHICKEN SHACK | S44k and Center Streets
Eniertainmerit CMcken Dinners Chicken Sandwiches
Omsk fktart and Supp!) Co, PSMTE STORE # OFFICE OUTFITTERS iirtr
7S<MMl H«wirr *"«•«
Southwest Cofn«r &i«l Douglas
Omaha* Nebr, 3PATEONIZK W R
FOUR-VTHE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 delphia Symphony orchestra, St. she was born in Omaha and lived gram' and in the daily newspapers. year old swimming star, prep up Louis Symphony orchestra and here several years," said Mr. Mach. "We have more than sixty names for the Midwest A. A. U. contests others with wonderful success. She on our Patron's List, and we are (to be held February 12—15 a t the is now under the tutelage of Efrerr. confident that we can get forty more ; Nicholas Serin. Rasnick is conceded — When shopping, mention the Mr. Frank Mach, concert violinist Zimbalist, a world renowned violinist, (Continued- from Page 1) before Thursday night," said Marvin •a strong . chance • to defeat Pete "Jewish Press." and ' instructor, announces that u. who is connected with the Curtis E. Treller, general chairman. Wendell's protegee- son among the and bridge party to be given a t the The; crack A. Z. A* outfit, Widently other competitors in the 20 yard home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wer- "The dance,is going to be a large former pupil of his, Miss Lois zu Institute of Music. ( Putlitz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs inspired by the brand; of basketball free Btyle. : • social success, both "from the number Miss zu will play on a Guadagnini theirner Sunday. they witnessed- and succumbed" to to attend and the type of party it H. W. zu Putlitz, of Santa Monica, violin valued at $8,000.00 Business Men's Bowling League Many large parties are being over the /week-end down -in Des will be," said Mr. Treller.. "We are Cal., who received her foundation "Omaha music lovers should feel '•:''. • • ' " ; ; W . : L ; •- A v .! planned 1119 No. 19— Wli. 3221 , by various • groups. The from him, will play over the ColumMoinesj tore into the Peerless Gleannot goingto have any punchboards, justly proud of this young artist a t Kaiman Insurance......!! 4 .733 •members of the Hai Resh fraternity bia broadcasting ' system of 45 sta ers to .-down them by' a score of "15 Fords, candy wheels or anything else Old Kentucky Barbecue Glazer Clothing...!....;: 8 7 .533 tare giving a private dinner in the tions " from' Philadelphia through to 11 •"• invthe Commercial-League to make it look like a charity baMaryland Fried Chicken The Wardrobe 8 7 .533 'Pompadour Room of the Hotel FonKOIL on Tuesday evening. February Wednesday night at the J. C. C. zaar. We are having Randall's Empire Cleaners .._..„ 6 9 .400 HIMELBLOOM BAKERY tenelle pi'eceding the. dance. 12, a t nine, o'clock. Miss zu. Putlitz The Cleaners weren't so cold either, 1511 N. -i4th—WE. 0384 Omaha Tobacco....™.... 6 9 . .400The Ivre club is planning a large Royal orchestra and some special is a violinist of note, having apforcing the fraternity boys to go an entertainment. The ballroom will be Serve Himelbloom's new Gesundheits ........1...... 6 9 .4^0 party. Several members of the new-specially 'decorated in a Valentine peared a soloist with the Los Anextra period before icing the'Watchr Russian pumpernickle bread • •TKe Glazer-Clothing Company won ly chosen Pi Lambda Phi fraternity geles Philharmonic orchestra, PhilaThe victory tightens the -clutch"of with your next meal. a close Mctory from The Wardrobe, group *Jat Creighton ' University are Day motif with cozy corners." the A. Z; A quintet on the titter '.. but only after a 956 single game toIn the other two . games, the tal which is the highest of the sea-planning to attend following their Thorpeian Athletic Club trounced the son. "The Wardrobe. Five retaliated formal -initiation that night, A Paxlon Billiard Parlors large group of members of the Zeta Psi Mu 35 to 11, and Kaplan Bargain with a 946 count. 1516 Farnam—JA. 9721 . .- . Betta Tau fraternity are. also planCenter hoodwinked the Brodkey: Con403 Hospe Bldg. JA. 3752 Kaiman's strengthened their ning to attend. Direct Wire Service on All struction Company into accepting the v Latest Sport Events short end of a 19 to 15 t a l l y . - - — Jead by a three game victory over The members of the fraternity are [ B E S T SEMI-LUMP . • . • -. $10.50 the Gesundheit Malts. The Empire Cleaners' trimmeil the Oma^ha To- working- hard ~to get a t least 100 [.MINE R U N . . •. . • • : . - . , • $8.50 Florence^ Nebr., came down:" here bacco Company *_two ^games' despite patrons'on the special patrons list "THE: last Saturday, night and absorbed .a : | ILLINOIS LUMP • . • • v • $7.50 [which will be ? published in the prothe necessity of' a "straw^" ' sound lesson in how basketball should, The most consistent snooting of be played, .losing & court match to formerly in Old Orphpum Theater the season was in order. High totals the J., G. C: unbeatables- to the; tune Now Across tlie Street iBICH&ffi SMOOTH! WANTED for the. evening were as follows: GLendale 0911 GLendale 0911 1510 Harney AT. 4297 of" 4 3 ' t o 29. Johnny Rosenblatt SATIN AM, WOKK UUAKANTEED modestly claimed high point jwriors, Nate Schlaifer, 618; Yousem, 613; School girl to work for room and auiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii! garnering all by his lonesome 25 of I, Weitz, 580; Malashock, ,567; I. board. Apply. A. H. Gordon, the victors' points.' , . : Schlaifer, 556; Kaiman, 554; Ven- 1026 N Street, Lincoln, Nebr. ger,' 542; Krasne, 520; Ed Meyer, The varsity cagers vwill feast on" 520; Treller, 515; Al Goldberg, 514; Atlantic, la-, :in this- Saturday:, night's Ms J : Weitz, 518; J. Gerelick, 500* Schlaifer- had the high sincourt classic. ' ;'•• "" '.. . ' . •', . ; gle-with a 253 gzxa&j and Ben You-: ' The gaine wilF be followed :byv'a ; dance which;- in turnj; willvfeature sem registered a 244 count a " popnta'iity ; and beauty1'"-contest :=••- Good general store and meat E Ain't that nice? • - - - - < . - BENEFIT BALL PLANNED = market in Springfield, Nebr.i 5 with fixtures complete. Good S s According; to Mr. J. White,, chair- = Marcusr Krasne is priming his man of ;the Shumsk Relief Society-of; •S-' business location. Modern: = veterans .for the Jong-heralde<l in- Omaha, a ball will be given. by-»his = store. Can move in your- = vasion of Kansas City. The boys' organization at the City Auditorium 2 own stock. and girls' teams will leave on aon March; 24 for the, benefit of needy .E Inquire of r: Saturday" choo-choo and win play in Jews in Russia. = COHEN BROTHERS = Kansas City Sunday afternoon. Other organizations" are requested Gretna, Nebr. by Mr. White to refrain,- from plan- =• The City Handball League will ning other affairs' on " this date. ITiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuinui^ start about the middle of this month. Eight teams from each of the Jewish Community Center, the Y. M. C» A., Service Call Service Our Motto ABRAMSON AUDIT CO. .and the Knights of Columbus will rHE BEE HIVE CLEANERS General Repair Shop—Radiators, : S53 Brandel*. Theater Bids.—JA. 4811 take turns in matching skill against Fenders and Body Repairing Onder Management of AUDITS SYSTEMS each other, on each others courts. The H. MARCUS DAVENPORT GARAGE She Will Remember, So Don't Forget to, • Federation, in- charge of the- competiINCOME TAX 1941 Vinton St. J A . 1440 IStli and Davenport JA. 3573 tion, is also planning indoor baseball, volley- ball, and other contests for the three'institutions. KRAMER & BAUER WM. BRYDEN & CO. PEERLESS CLEANERS ' .";'**.* Auto Repair—Battery Service 4420 Florence Blvd. Certified Public Accountants Tires—Tnbes^Accessories ' Twenty .doubles teams will work' out 2123 Cuming Street • " ; KE. 1500 - 638 Securities Bid*. and Parts starting February 20 in the J. C. C. Phone 41. r The Hou»p \TItfa a Bepntation Council Bluffs," AT. 8010 5127 So. 24th St. ^. 4451 MArket 1099 Handball Pyramid. . -\ .
Former Mach Pupil To-Plav Over Radio
Wise Hospital Dance February 14
Sport Splinters
Speck's Place
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GASH COAL
| PLATNERLUMBER&COALCO.
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20th Century Rapid Shoe Repair
FOR RENT
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Cleaners
Garages
Printing
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OMAHA LETTER SHOP Commercial Printing.
Valentine Day* February 14
Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Lists
Sdy it With Flowers" FRED R. SHAW
Iowa
Access61ties---Tires
The results of the Junior league Sunday were: Seiners, 17, XL's 13; Adlers 8, Superiors 6; and US Oils 11,: Bobcats 4; ~ • - • • - ' *
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Krasne eyes sparkle nowadays as he -watches young Al Rasnick, 11
THE BRANDOS STORE
National Accessories. Inc. "Everything for the Auto" 2051 Farnam—AT. 5524
MAX FROMXIN," Attorney ., i 628. i'eters Irust JU1U5. ' NOTICE OF PKOBATK OF WUX In the -'County .Court of. Douglas*
For space in this directory call the
County, .Nebraska.' "• • I n tue mutter o£ the .estutu of UAUHY Hollander,deceased. • • ,- AH persons interested in s.ild estate are hereby ^notified that j petiuou has beeit
FEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450
Jlied in said Court, pruyiug lor tlie probateXl
pi ii certain instrument uuw ou hlu in said:] Court; -puriJortijjg to be-the lust wlll.auil: testament of said deceased, and that u hearing will be-hud on siiltf petition belure said Court on the-.ind iluy of March,-. 11C:U, and that if they full to appear a t 1 BuiU' Court, on.the said -lid day or Murcb, 1VJZ),. at a o'clock A. 31. to contest t b e ' prblnity. of. fiuid will, the Court may allow, and pro-', bate said will and grant administration of, said estate to Bertnu Hollander o r 8am«H other suitable person and proceed Hr a 1 bettlement thereof. ' •"•' . I BItYC •. BItYCE ' v Feb. S—3T County 3u«Ig0
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ST.VL3USTEK AND BEBER, Attorneys' 050 Omaha National Bank, Bide- ' •-"'; 'PROBATE NOTICE Ii« t h e jnutter -'of the, estate of A. S I ' l t l v A , deceased. . Notice is-hereby given:; That the creditors of said deceased will meet the udminx istruror. of said estate', before me, Couutv, J u d g e of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County' Court Room, in said Couutj, on the 12th d a y of April. lOii), and on • the 12th a n y of June, 1V.S), nt U o'clock-A: *J., each day, • for the . purpose ot presentiug their claims for exumlnulion, adjustment and allowance. Three months ure allowed for the .creditors to present their claims, from the Otu. day of March, 102U. * ". Bi'KCJH CHAWFOIID. Feb. S—4XV ;••. , -'-;• Count>- Judge.
Certificate No. SOiit of iiK24. • •> To AlJOl-VJlilONSON; owner of Itecgrd. Yon iiro hereby notified thai on. the iitst dny of August, lltto, M. trrHdku purchnseri,! purchased— of — the, ;County 'JL'reusuret- ut Uougliis Counly. State of J^ebriiskii, nt his Office, ht-the private finle of Keal Esiale 'for'tlie delinquent County .mid Stnte Xnxe? and Assessments: thereon for the -yeara : VJZl nnrt MU23. ••JIIIII--1»24.. the foUojvJnK tl«' scribed Iteal Eslnte situated in sniit County;' to-wit:' Loi 0. Kellers Add It Ionian AilOllioir in Uouglns County. A'ebriik - and. receJvfd from said a'rvnsurVr a t . purctfiise n 'County Troiisitrer's C'ertitttateof TnxTS:ile. nnd lh.it H.itil'Kcql'KMnie wn» assessed toe rh»- yc-iirs VXp to U>28 lii-'~ elusive In name of Adolpu Monson jnd wn« tnxed for :ill of sniil years umrnfteT tliw eiplmtiou or tlmf monttK rroni Hie dnt4 of the seri'ice of this notice mul on or after ihe 25tb «lny or Mny, ioa). nppiica.' tion will lie mnae «o tl)e Treiisujrer of tmU\ Donclns Counly f o r »hi» pseciitlnn mid de-'
Uvery ol*a ,UWHI for stijd KenJ ISstnle to the niidersiUnedA .,'\,., . '• i. Ovrner and holder of Bald CertUivatc otl - M . H. HOKE... . .1
101 No. 16th
6234 ..
SERVICE and SUPPLIES Expert Service on all makes of Radios
R. M. SHLAES CO,
218 No. 16
JA. 2147
Shoe Repairing
l l t h and Douglas Sts.
EL-PATIO CAFE After Theatre 'Dancing
If your laundress does not satisfy, try us
STANDARD SHOE REPAIR SHOP No. 2 .
Sanitary Laundry
119 So. 16
Walter C. Roessig & Co. AWNINGS and CANVAS SPECIALTIES £908 Farnam
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J A . 3683
24th and Farnam
D. RESNICK DYE -WORKS (32 Tears
' . . SCOTT.-OMAHA TENT AND' AWNING CO.
Awnlncs. Canras Covers, Tents, . Camp Supplies, All Kinds • I5th and Howard AT. 149J.
Experience)
CLEANING — DYEING — REPAIRING Sample Dyeing a Specialty 814 No. 24th St. AT. VCAI/lj US F I R S T "
"RICKS" BATTERY ; SERVICE
All Family services, from W c t Wash to
W. H. OSTEXBERG, Farnam
Pres. AT. 2815
SWANSON THE FLORIST
Beginners nnd Advanced Students Accepted Suite 5. Wead Bids:.. 18th and Farnam Telephone ATIantic 8162
Concert Violinist nnd Instructor Studio 117^ N. 16«h St. J A . 1952
Furnaces
Plumbing
IRENE JOHNSTON
FRANK J. MERWALD
EAGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
AT. 7731
Shampoo and Marcel Finger Wave or Haircut §1.25
MORRIS BEAUTY PARLOK AT. 161?
Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00 Marcel 75c
-' Tin, Sheet Metal and Furnace Works First Class Work and Prompt Service
RUDY & TORRID ZONE FURNACES 5032 So. 24th
MArket 4600
203 Neville'Block AT. 6451.
FRANK MACH
J. Mi ANDERSON
1114 So. 28 St.
AT. 4544
OUR WORK GUARANTEED JOE LEVINSKY, Prop. MArket 0977 Res. MA. 3166
4824 So. 25th 4411 So. 26th
W E . $3«O
U G , The Tailor
. Play the Violin Correctly
Beauty Parlors I'AHUOIt
2318 N o . 24
I'rof. Sevcik and other world renowned Vteachers recommend my method very highly
Painting and Paper Hanging Call Sam Tariff
BGADTT 338 Aqailla Court
Tailors HOLMES THE TAILOR
Only 2 firms accepted under each business heading
4615 So. 24th St. Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.
8HOP
Suits Made to Order—Cleaning— Pressing—Hats and caps Renovated
PAPER HANGING DECORATING—PAINTING 616 Keeline Bldg. JA. 4180
MArket 4307
HAJfBY SHOE
First Class Work Guaranteed Shoes Rebuilt
Pianist Instructor
4704 So. 24th St. — MArket 0701, • \ Member F. T. D.
Call
Castle Shoe Repair Shop North of Castle Hot<>l —WORK DONE WR1UE VOC WAIT— '
HARRY BRAVIROFF
Painting-Paperhanging
Florists
Batteries
SINCE 187G
Music Teachers
. • Dyers
We Make Old Garments Look Like New
UU3 iSo. 18
Men's Furnishings—Main Floor
THALLAS THE HATTER Hats Cleaned and Blocked '50 and 75c
8031 So. 24th St.—UArket
Men's Half Soles .»....,?1.00 Ladies Half Soles .....95c Ladies Contp. Rubber Heels 25e
'An Outstanding
>3,000 ties—everyone new, every one at jilst about half price! Through advantageous buying connections we were able to secure a special lot of ties regularly selling at. $1.00...-Here you'll find every kind; of silk used for ties and every pattern that's new and smart.
Plumbing and Heating
EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY
Awnings arid Tents
Regularly Sold at $1.00.
RADIO SERVICE
Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c
PATUON1ZE THE CANDYI.AND . 16th and ITnrnain SUNSET TEA ROOM 48th and Dodge CKYSTAZ. CANUTf Kith nod Capitol Are.
24th Ayeune at .St. Mary's Avenue
..••• 5 5 c : - v
B. STERBA
16 and Douglas
MIDWEST AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
Starter, Generator, lights and Icnltion Service and lirpalrs
Silk Ties
Empress Hat Cleaning Shop
Laundries
MAGNUSON AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
February Sale of
Radio
Confectioners
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Iu the matter of ihe estate of' BEX KATZ. deceased. - -, • Air persons interested iu said estate are. hereby notified that :i petition h a s been tiled iu said Court alleging tnul mild deceased died, leaving no last will and pruyJng- for adxnialstrauon upuir his estate, nui> that a hearing will be had ou said petitionbefore-said "court on the, 1st diiy uf MarchUS!!),-and.: that if they tall to appear" at •aid Court on the" saitT 1st. dnv of March. 193J, a t U o'clock A. M. to conlest said; lietition, the" Court' may • grant the samel and grant administration, o t Enid-estate to> | IrriiJ Sstalranster^or some other- suitable; person iroU' proceed to a settlement-thereof, BKYC13 CJt.VWT'OKLt ' Feb. 8—3T ' Counly Judge.
'•*• GENERAL CONTRACTOR 415 Hospe Bldg. JAcksQn 1614 Estimates Gladly Furnished
Hat Cleaning
Auto Electric Service Tranohised Distributor* DEI4CO-KEMY ADTO-LITB NORTHEAST ttth and <J. St. MA'. 4007
STAULASTEKAND BEBEIt, Attorntys 650 Omaha National^ Bank iMdp. .__ " >°QTIC£ OB ADM1NSTKA.T1ON In the County ..Court of Douglas Couuti,f
Contractors
Towel Supply~~) PRONTIES TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY ATIantic 6291 J. M. JENSEN
OMAii TOWEL' SUPPLY (ft JA. 0538
II. BEUOBK VOUK
TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY Since
Wall Paper-Paints FRED PARKS & SONS 24th BH«J L St.—AT. 7404—MA. 0101 •
Walipaper Below Wholesale Prices Samples
sshown nt l o u r
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FOR 75c A WEEK . Your ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish Home in Omaha