April 5, 1929

Interesting and 'Entertaining

£?.?m 3 a s . •feond-clasB mail poatoffice at Omnha, Nebraska. i 5<

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Act of'Mareb 3, JtiTtt

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL $, 1929

Pres. Hoover to Address Late Jewish Scientist's 'DYBBUK' GUMAXL^ Brotherhood HEBREW UNIVERSITY Convention RABBI MAXIMILIAN Wife Pensioned by U. S. WORKOFpiTER HELLER, REFORM AND FRIENDS ORGANIZE ^ GUILD ZIONIST LEADER, DIES

:'-What's in a Name?

Not much except that if your name happens to be similar' to that of some famous _ person, you're Jiable to come in for some unexpected but nevertheless enjoyable publicity. Glancing down the "What's News'on the Rialto?"

•column of the. Sunday, March, 31, dramatic section of the New York Times-, we find the following statement: : "An' actor - named George' M. Gohen is playing in "The Dybbuk" out-in Omaha at present." .--."•: Such is fame. -You see..Broad> way has a-fellow by the name of.

George M. , Cohan wha is - also somewhat of an actor. But you

wouldn't "find Dybbuk.'! ;

him

in

" "The

preparatron,^the;. presentation of a great;. Jewish play ..in \. a. manner worthy.- of- tbe; play-itself. -.As; th curtain'rose*? one was carried back ldng: ago; and far away to a village synagogue of eastern Europe, where wondrous tales of miracle-working rabbis were told. In the dim flicker of candle light, they disputed over the law and laid a firm traditional background for the tragedy to come.

Here Channon, the doomed young scholar- brooded over the love that was slipping through his long thin fingers, and in the agonized cry in which merged victory and defeat, fell dead. ' Sam Greenberg. played the scholar with a sense of tragic melancholy which only the triumph "of the final union could wipe out.

Then came the street scene with its sudden climax at the grave- of the murdered pair and the unearthly voice of the messenger, ""Into the maiden has. entered a dybbuk." The two final-acts were dominated by the work of Miss Faye Klein, as Leah, and George.M. Cohen as Rabbi Azrael.' Miss Klein brought-to the part of,the possessed maiden a dramatic .- power which was clean-cut and..authentic. Lovely in. her white wedding gown and' golden plaits as a Juliet or a Marguerite, she managed to' contrast' sharply the terror of a lost soul and the pity of a lost love. Her final scene in which the dybbuk gone from her body, it enters her soul and is united with- her •in death," lingered in the minds of (Continued on Page, 2)

OMAHA HEBREW CLUB TO HOLD PROGRAM SUNDAY

jk

The-Omaha Hebrew Club meeting for Sunday, April 7, will be. featured by a musical and educational program.

Vocal selections will be given by Mrs. Margaret Bellman, accompanied

by Margaret • Hurwitz, and Minne Yaffee will, play several piano solos.

William L. Holzman will show mov*n8" pictures taken in Central America during his recent trip there. '

BRODKEY CONSTRUCTION AWARDED NAPIER JOB The Napier Shoe Store is to be remodelled at a cost of about $40,000.

The job is to be done by the A...-H. Brcdkey Construction, and includes the enlarging of the first floor of the ^store to accomodate all the departments previously occupying both the firsthand' second floors of the building, and the building of a new store.'fronts which is-expected to-be one of the finest in. the midwest.

RABBIFREEHOF TO

M AID iNSTrronoN

;SCENERY AND COSTUMES ADD ARTISTIC TOUCHES ' By Mrs. Samuel Gerson The -largest and most discriminating • audiences of the season saw and approved the performances of ."The. Dybbuk" by the.Center Players Guild at the Jewish Community ter Tuesday and Wednesday, nings. : T?6urliundrea and fifty •' guests, representing the leading cultural interests'- of the" city, attended the opening performance.'

The production saw also. the realization of a long cherished. dream toward which" all previous work of - the Center Players Guild had been a

110th Anniversary of Isaac M. Wise Observed

Washington, D.:c:(—sJ.. T/ A . ) - i A pension of $125" a month was voted by . the United States senate for Mrs. Mary Goldberger, widow* of the late Dr. Joseph <JoIdberger, Was One of First Graduates discoverer of- t i e cause and cure of Six N«*ds for Hebrew Univerof Hebrew Union sity in Palestine Are pellagra.

Announcement of • the College Outlined senate's action lii-grantiag. the pension was made; by Senator Heed TAUGHT HEBREW AT ',: Smoot of Utah^ JAftlES MARSHALL HEADS ,

Faye JKleinand George Cohen - Star in Leading : ' Roles IF. -

VOL. VII.—No. 12

TULANE UNIVERSITY

President Herbert C. Hoover.

Among r the speakers on the grogrpm of the third-biennial convention of the National Federation- of Temple Brotherhoods at Washington, D. C. Sunday and Monday, April 7 and S, are President Herbert C. Hoover Ludwig Vogelstein, New York,: N. Y., chairman of th& Executive Board of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations ; Mrs.-Maurice. Steinfield St. I^ouisj-Mo., president-o£ the. National Federation > of Temple Sisterhoods; Roger W. -Straus, New York N. Y., president of the "Brotherhoods and' Rabbi Isaac- Landman, New York, N. Y.? editor of The American Hebrew.

New Orleans.—(«L T.r A.)—Rabbi Maximilian -Heller, > -outstanding leader in the Reform Babbinate. for nearly half a century, scholar and educator and champion of the Zion-: ist-cause from an early date;. died here at 8:30: Saturday:'morning following .a short illness. Rabbi' Heller was 69 years old. He is "survived by his wife, Ida Annie (Marts); his son, Rabbi James . Heller1 of ~ Cincinnati, and other children. _ : . .

Rabbi Heller, one . of_ theT earliest graduates of.the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati, was a.' ^ leading spirit in" the- history of American Jewry at the close of the'nineteenth' and beginning of the twentieth cpntury and" exercised a decisive 'influence in shaping-the character of the American Jewish., communityf As a scholar and orator, he was a; great factor in presenting; -the" cause of Judaism, and' in championing,-Jewish conceptions' and' ideals both in the pulpit and in the ^ In the Zionist movement - in the

TAKES RABBI SILVER'S '.. ' LECTURE COURSE PLACE

NBWLY.FOilMED SOCIETY

' Senator-' Ran§dell introduced' the bill for the-grafting of the'pension.

Senator ^ Smoot j made the announcement' to counteract misap'prehension on the'-'part -of certain newspapers throughput' the5 country%wh1cH; published' editorials ^ voicing ' critidsi» that the senate ; had - pot granted "the pension to'MrsV Goldberger. ;. "Mrs. Mary Goldberger, the widow of- Dr. Joseph Goldberger, has been granted a perisioti of ?125 per month.

The bill wa& • reported to the senate favorably, and|; when the calendar was called the^;Avas no- committee report; andfor f that reason, and for that only, I asked that the bill go over. The very! next time ih& calendar was called : the bill was passed Without a objection," Senator

Smoot declared.

BESSARABIAN RELIEF FOND ^ $500,000 IS t AUGUST!

"United: States Rabbi Hetlec was, one

of the leading figures from an early RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS date.

He embraced the Zionist cause IN EASTERN EUROPE Reform.Rabbinate at a time when the- majority of the in. bitter op; iNMNffiRlSCLAffl position to it. Hiswasappearance at

Subject to Br "On. Religion Ever Be . Liberal?"

All Am«ricaii\Jewry Urged to Aid

Off Famine

the Pittsburgh convention" of the 40,000 FAMILIES IN NEED Dr. H. Sliosberg Warns That Zionist Organization of America last New York.-—(J. T. A.")—The raissummer was a notable event, in. view ^mihediate Aid Must ing-of a fund ©f $500,000 for emer.the attitude he took at a juncture Be Rendered gency,, relief work in Bessarabia for when the convention was torn by

New York.—(J. T. A.)—A New York Society of Friends of the Hebrew University in Palestine was organised following a. luncheon held last wpekT at the Harmonic club, attended), by ; fifty New York. Jewish leaders-,, James Marshall w»s chosen chairman of the society which will have for its purpose to enrolL all those interested in Palestine as a Jewish cultural center and especially in furthering; tbi developing of the Hebrew University. Jtn effort will be made to enroll at least one thousand active' Friends during- the month of April, during which* the fourth anniversary of the dedication of the university "«yill be observed.

Mr. Marshall outlined six needs which the university-meets. "In the first place," he said, "the local demand for facilities for higher education is insistent. Scores of pioneers have come prepared for univereityr instruction from secondary sehoolg in countries of their origin.

Furthermore, thousands- of children are - growing op . in •- .Palestine with Hebrew as t3jeir native tongue, and they will neeS; a university to complete their education. Secondly! the introduction of modern agriculture and c»ttle breeding into a new region creates problems' of coil and climate, water gupply, chemistry, and physics, whicb can best be solved on the spot, in the laboratories of a modern university. • Third,' a place to study

Dr. Isaac M. Wise.

The 110th anniversary of the birth of Dr. Isaac M. Wise, leader of Reform Judaism,, was observed Saturday, March' 30, at Founder's Day exercises in Hebrew Union* College chapel at Cincinnati,, This picture was taken by the late Isaac Benjamin/ internationally famous photogTapher, anft was found': during a search of bJra files for another picture. The cane seen here is of olive wood and was; brought from Jerusalem. by one of his-admirers, to Dr. Wise; trho traveled in the Holy Land when' such joarneys -were infrequent.

Rabbi • Soloman Freehof will deliver the final lecture in the series sponsored jointly by the Jewish Community Center and the Council of Jewish Women, Monday evening., ApriS' ?V Rt the ,]ev-ish Community Center.

Eabbi FreehoF*. lecture will smp plant'the announced lecture In Rabbi Abb? Hjlle! Silver who v>as pre-

RUSSIAN MONARCHISTS PREJUDICING CHINESE PEOPLE AGAINST JEWS Jewish Experts Refused In Factory Due to Instigation of Russians

. Babbi Soloman Freehof,

vented by illness from fulfilling hi; SAY JEWS BOLSHEVIKS the purpose q£/tiding over 40,000 engagement. Rabbi Freehof's repbitter controversy in the fight - of TELLS OF BUSIAN JEWS the opposition group against the ad- Jewish, families,- victims . of the Hartan.—- (J. T. A.) — Anti-Semi- utation, as a speaker ie such that famine, until JLpgust 1, was set as mu&t be provided fcr the hounded tism is penetrating into China due tha sponsors of the course fee} fully ^ r S c - A.—Unless. ministration..hjaaded J>y_ L^qjg Ljpjlcy; **goal' at'-a justified in recommending him in immediate aid ir-Tendered to- exist- By his calming influence' during", an conference- Ticld "Sunday afternoon at and -disappointed j-octh of ..the- cwin- to the propaganda spread by the BtbbT'Silver's-pluce. which limit refugee monarchists from Russia. tries of Eastern acrimoneous debate.

Rabbi Heller, ing religious institutions in Eastern Pythian Temple* New York City.

Be if_the spiritual leader of Kehithe number of Jew* who may enter Four members of Koltshakin and Europe, particularly: in "Russia and -who Was one of; the chairmen.: of the The conference was called nnder lath Anghe Mayriv eongi^egation, thr Semionov's armies, now serving in their universities '«s students and; Poland, Judaism rin i East Europe i s convention, contributed, largely tooldest. reform congregation in Chi • the joint auspices, of the American Chinese institutions, are stirring up give them no opportunity for inward steering the assembly into endangered and with" it the Judaism Jewish Congress, • the Roumaiuah- telligent scholarly research. Fourth, hatred against the Jews among the capo. Until three years age whets of the world, This opinion was ex- more peaceful waters. „ he was -called to this post, Rabbi Bom in Prague, Bohemia, January Bessarabian Belief Committee • and Palestine is a logical place for theo- Chinese. pressed by Dr. Heinrich Sliosberg, Freehof 'war on the pteff of ththe United Roumanian Jews of A recent case in a Harbin factory logical students to do post-graduate noted Russian Jewish leader, now 31, 1860, the son of Simon and Hebrew "Union college, Cincinnati, America.

Although representatives the - propaganda being wort. Fifth,' the Jews who have revealed a resident of Paris, who arrived last Mathilda (Kassowitz) Heller, Maxiof many Landsmanschaften and so•Rabbi Freehof's lecture subject spread by the Russian monarchists. benefited for centuries from the -uniweek on- the "Hie de Prance." milian Heller came to.America at an •will be "Can Religion Ever He Libcieties were invited, a small -number The factory Sonchosin, the largest versities of the_ western vorld ought The grave economic position of the early age. He was educated at JIc- of delegates was present. in retrjrn to contribute to the world Chinese leather factory in Harbin, ersl ?" R^bbi Freehof hat-- pive?> Micken university and at the Hebrew Jew which threatens his existence Disappointment and indignation- at a place of higher learning.. In fact, recently invited European experts to much of his time and thought t«-. in Russia and the bars on religious Union college.; In 1889 he married the lack of response to the emer- we are anxious that" our new uni- make a study of and prepare a plan the problems of Hberal rpligion nn«l propaganda, enforced by the Soviet Ida Annie Marks. gency" call was a recurring: Tiote in versity become an sgency for en- of. improving the factory, system. is well qualified to speak on a mibSince 1887 Dr. Heller was rabbi government are further complicated The announcement that the factory jeet of such vital concern to modem by the penury of all religious institu- of Sinai Temple, New Organs, He the; addresses delivered by Dr. riching all culture sndjbenefitting all desired the services of experts ap- Judaism. mankind. .

The. research which our Stephen S. Wise, Jacob Fishman and tions, Dr. Sliosberg stated. It would was professor of Hebrew and Her be ridiculous, in the opinion of Dr. brew; literature at Tulane' university Abraham Goldberg..' Inefficiency on scientists have already carried on in peared in the local papers. When the' part of the temporary organi- the field p£ public health and in several Jewish experts applied, the NATUBALIZATION FEE TO Sliosberg, - to" speak of a national since 1912; BK INCRBASEP IN JULV zation was partly blamed for the >|oslera history and civilization is Chinese manager of the factory deRabbi Helle* was active in> Jewish existence if Judaism itself clared: "We cannot accept Jews bean earnest of wha»t we may accomsmall attendance.

The speakers were to disappear. Europe, despite organizations, was honorary vice- frankly criticised American Jews of plish in this direction," concluded cause they are Bolsheviks." It was Mrs. I. Eosenthal, chairman of the poverty of its population, is still president of. the Jewish Publication Bessarabian descent for their lack of Mr. Marshall. the department of immigrant educarevealed that the factory employs ; the center of Jewry. The possibilities Society of America, president of the interest, as demonstrated in the'fact In addition-to New York, Societies many former monarchists who are tion of the Coun'cjl of Jewish Women of Palestine are still too remote and ientral'Conference of Ameritan Rab- that the delegates present announced of Friends; of .the University are conducting systematic propaganda h»e received "word that the America is too, young to take its bis, 1909-1911, a member of'the He- the raising of ?3)300 to date toward naturalization law has considerabl being established throughout the against the Jews. brew Union College Alumnf associaplace, Dr.'Sliosberg asserted. increased the cost of securing first Steps to dispel the false impresthe sum sought, which had-been deUnder these . circumstances •" it is tion, the-American Oriental Society, termined , upon and spoken of at a country, untie£ the, auspices of the sions created among the Chinese are and second naturalization imperative to render succor to Jew- and the American Association- for number of previous meetings and American A<jv!$ory-_ Committee,- of being undertaken by the Jewish ' After July 1, 1929, first which Felix M. Warburg is chairish religious institutions and their the Advancement of Science.: press, which plans to issue leaflets will cost.. $5 instead of $1. Those gatherings held • during the last man, i • .

He was editor of the "Jewish leaders abroad; Jt is his hope while periodically to enlighten the Chinese who vrish to. take out papers am' month since the news of the sufferin the Uniied States to; form a gen- Ledger," New Orleans, from 1896* ing in Bessarabia reached America. and to show the falsity of the mon- wall do so before July 1 will eral comrjiittee -for the purpose of 1897 and at on time of the B'n&f the" increased cost. archists' propaganda.

The conference unanimously deestablishing a fund and' a program Brith magazine. He was a cbn-^ tributor to the "American Israelite" cided that every avenue of- solicitafor religious, relief. and many journals on "religfoua sub- tion will be utilized. The opinion Short S tor if The position ••• of the Jews- in jects. : ; • • • . was expressed that while. BessaraEurope and . particularly in Russia Bv NI.XA KAYI; bian Jews in America should take is most disheartening. The economic the initiative in responding to the f status of the Russian Jew is daily LINCOLN MEN PARTNERS appeal the situation was such as to When Eachel Suskin ssw that mobiles in the gutter. Kis brown growing worse. This position is agIN SANITARY LAUNDRY command the interest of all Ameri- A meeting of the state executive after five daughters a son was born hung over his forehead, gravated "by the growth of antiserious brown eyes gazed owl can Jewry. In addition to a public committee of the United Jewish to her, she knew that he would be Charles, Joseph, and Harry Simon Semitism. There is today in Russia solicitation of funds, the conference campaign h&s been called for Mon- a genius. While her daughters were <OT S world which, pomehow, quietly a real danger" of pograms," declared of Lincoln, Nebr., have acquired day evening, April 15, at the Jewish at school, Rachel spent houre over end without effort, he commanded. in a resolution expressed its hope Dr. Sliosberg. "The Russian peasant partnerships in the Sanifairy> Laundry Community Center, fey W. L. Holz- the crib ITS the flat in Harlem Hanging ©ut of the window, Rachel^ that all Jewish organizations in does not hate "the Jew.: But he of Omaha. (Jen& Fitzgerald retains America, regardless of affiliation man, state chairman. This will be where the Suskins had lived for so to watch her precious hoy. She strikes at the Jew as a protest his interest in ;the firmi W. H. will consent to % voluntary tax on an extraordinary session of the com- many years. noted with pride how the other boys Bending tenderly against the .Bolshevist - regime. Ostenberg having sold out,.to the their membership for the purpose mittee to discuss matters of policy over him, she marked his high fore- did. him homage, brought him tops - , in connection "with the campaign. It head and bright eyes. Of course he and pieces of tile which they salChurches are "closed, religion is sup- Lincoln men. of swelling the fund. is called at the request of Mr. David was a genius! pressed, and to the simple ignorant N Charies Simon, with his,wife. and vaged in their haniy adventures.

The first public appeal for funds A. Brown. peasant, it ap'peats^ only; a non- daughter, Martha Regina, wijl move When he was five Rachel bought Her husband, Benjamin, was deChristian could order such an act. to Omaha soon to tata 'carle of hie will be launched in New York at a Follqinng this meeting at which termined to hide his joy at the him & violin, e, beby violin it was, mass meeting to be held shortly.

As V matter of ^course he blames and his brothers' interests* Sinion is the status of every pledge made to newcomer. He contributed only his and ever her husband's expostul*the Jew. ^The Soviet government is a former student at the University Philadelphia has pledged to raise the campaign will be reviewed, a word of warning at the supper table tiotus she engag-ed a teacher. "He'B powerless - to stem the tide, of an of Nebraska and is a- member of $25,000. report for Nebraska will be sent to when Rachel recounted the day's toe yeung, I tell you," her husband anti-Semitic wave which has its the. B'nai Jeshuren Temple r in Linthe New Y«rk office. The report wonders of the child. "You'll spoil objected. "Give him s chance to •••.-.•' source in this psychology. The fact coln. which can be made for the state him, Rachel," he cautioned. "It's pl«y like other boys."

JAY MILLS TO APPEAR According to Simonj plans are bethat the Bolshevists: themselves will "Aaron's not like other boys/' will depend upon this meeting'. It enough he's got five sisters to make ON BENEFIT PROGRAM drown in- Jewish blood does not, int made for immediate-enlarging is planned to liquidate all possible a fuss over him. You'll spoil him, Rachel replied, e gleaming, protechowever, ameliorate ttr -Jewish sit- of the laundry. Several new departtive light in her eyes. "He doesnt Plans are being completed for the pledges by May 1.

I tell you." ments are to be added to (the plant, concert to be given by the Daughters, uation," Dr. Sliosberg said. in the street, running and Officers of the Nebraska campaign Rachel pushed a wisp of stragp Conditions for the Jews in Poland, and those already in operation will of Zion on Sunday evening, April committee 6**: W. L. Holzman, gling hair from her eyes which screaming with the roughnecks. He's '. 28, at the Congregation of Israel on the other hand, indicate some be improved he said. - ' -\ chairman; George E, Brandeis, treas- burned with a deep light. "You so gentle, he sits on the stoop artri mprovement. While -their economic synagogue, for the benefit of the urer; Abe Goldstein; city chairman, can't spoil a genius, Ben. You wstches. His little hands are a status is .not good, he: stated, there City Talmad Torah.

ROSEWALD AIDS JAPS musicians hands. He's » genius!" and Dr. Philip Sher, city treasurer. can't spoil a genius."

The girls echoed their mother's seems to be a milder- attitude on Chicago;—(J. T. A-)—A gift of Among those who will appear on Additional members of the execuAn incredulous "Hah" was Benwords.

"Aaron's e genius. AarohV the part ".of., the-t Pilsudski govern- |25,000 to the Kobe college }n Japan the program * will be Cantor A. tive committee are Rabbi Frederick jamin's reply. a little genius." ment to the Jewish minority. If the was made by Julius Rosenwald, it Schwaczkin, the Jewish Community Cohn, Harry Lspidcs, Harry MalaAs little Aaron grew he seemed, A tjuiet child, unresisting, AarOn Jews do not take •advantage pf this was learned here. A fund rof ?1,« Center symphony, orchestral and Jay. shock, Henry Monsky, Harry Rosen- indeed, different from the other opportunity it will be the fault of 000,000 is being raised for th« col- Mills, master of ceremonies at the feld, H. A- Wolf. H«rry B. Zhrnnan small boys who played about the gave hitnself into his mother's lege. their leaders and Morris Friend of Lincoln. stoop or ran shouting behind autoRiviera Theate* tContinued on Page 2>

NEBRASKA I). P. A. EXECUTIVE GROUP • TO HEFT AFtOL 15

The GENIUS

TWO-THB JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1929

:

THE GENIUS

THE JEWISH PRESS " Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: Brandeis Theater BuiJding—Telephone: Atlantic DAVID.BLACKER, BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR IRVING PERLMETER • • EDITOR Subscription Price, one year - - • - - • - - - • Advertising rates furnished on application

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HAYM SOLOMON

the house one afternoon, thrown himself groaning onto the bed and called for her help.

"Aaron, Aaron! What is the mat(Continued from Page 1) ter? What hurtB you?"

He could not reply. His tongue hands. He went with her to the violin teacher twice weekly.

He hung out like a sick dog. When, practiced the allotted time. Then he finally, he had been relieved and lay would lay away the violin and run quietly in bed where she had tucked to his post on the stoop where the him, Aaron meekly confessed.

He had played checkers in the boys, Rachel saw from the window, soon clustered about him, bending corner candy store—with the protheir little heads together to " ex- prietor. Once, twice he had beaten amine their treasures and to pay the man who, in desperation, bet tribute to little Aaron, the genius. him fifty cents that the third time Once Aaron's pockets bulged so he would be unvanquished. Again greatly and sagged so with their Aaron won, but the proprietor told bulky contents that Rachel get her- Aaron he must take the fifty cents self to clean them. After he had out in trade. He hud, ice cream gone to bed she took his suit into sodas and chocolate bars and peathe kitchen and one by one turned nuts. Though he shared with his the pockets inside oat.- When she friends, Aaron had had too much had finished there were tops and himself. Much too much.

That night, Rachel wept. Her son. strings, pencils and knives, besides With gentle, tender a small copper mound of pennies Her genius which heaped- ever higher as she pro- hands which belonged to a musician! ceeded with her task. She -counted Guessing pennies! Playing checkers!

Through school -uid high school the pennies. Mfty-fourl Fifty-four pennies the other children had given Aaron continued to study the violin. For his Bar Mitsvah his sisters, her son!

A flush mounted her cheek. He now young ladies working in ofhad not told her of the many pen* fices, bought him a fine instrument* rues. He should have * boasted of Often their friends came to hear Aaron played well. them and he had-not! She ran-into< "iM the bedroom and leaned over him. And, he had the look of a genius in His little face was soft: in sleep. his deep, soft brown eyes.

Rachel saw to it that Aaron was His sensitive lips slightly parted.

An,: innocent,, .that's what he was. sent to a conservatory < of music.

Reproaching herself at her sus? How proud she was- of him! Daily, to put ,the when he went away to the school, picious thought .she treasurers back in his pockets. On she watched him from her window the morrow she would question him. as, he trudged down the street, his When he had finished his practis- violin case swinging from his hand. ing and stood beside the kitchen table What a great,. handsome fellow he drinking his milk, Rachel looked into had grown to t& How splendid he s brown eyes and asked, "Aaron, would look on the concert platform why didnt you tell (Mamma you had when that great .dty arrived!

He was being encouraged at the so many pennies ? Where did you school.

They saw great possibilities get so fnany?- You got more than ! in him. Sometimes he recounted the Mamma even?' ' praise given him by: his teachers.

"Boys," he replied laconically. to his own "But don't you know, sonhile, you More often he withdrew r shouldn't take: t h e pennies from the room to pore over books which he bbysi Their mammas give ife-to them showed to no one. Rachel'was proud they - should buy candy after1 school. that he was studious as well and You- shoufebA let'-tfcem give up their gave no thought to what he might candy Vfor youi"' Aaron shrugged unmoved" shoul-

Credit where credit is due. is sometimes slow in arriving, but it gets t h e r e j u s t t h e same. Nearly a century and a half have passed since t h e eminent Jewish patriot, H a y m Solomon, died. U p to t h e time of his death, Solomon h a d lent to t h e newly-born U n i t e d S t a t e s Government a b o u t $650,000, n o t a cent of which h a d been repaid, and had given of his time and efforts so unstintingly t h a t h e paid for his patriotism with a weakened h e a r t t h a t caused his untimely death. In spite of t h e invaluable c h a r a c t e r of his services to. t h e Revolution, however, no official recognition h a s ever been dealt to t h e Polish*American hero. T h i s glaring injustice is a t last t o be remedied by t h e erection of a g r e a t s t a t u e of Solomon in New York. Only last week T h e Municipal A r t Commission of t h e eastern metropolis approved both t h e plans a n d s i t e for t h e monument.

T h e vigor with which Solomon worked for t h e cause of t h e struggling colonies is evidenced by t h e fact t h a t d u r i n g t h e conr flict h e was captured by t h e British a r m y and imprisoned a s a spy, later escaping a n d r e t u r n i n g t o his patriotic work. . . ; Before, during, a a d after t h e war, h e served his new c o u n t r y financially t o such an extent t h a t some of t h e g r e a t e s t leaders in American history have paid t r i b u t e t o his generosity.

Calvin Coolidge and Woodrow Wilson a r e b u t two of t h e m a n y who h a v e publicly iterated praises of Solomon. T h e s t o r y is. told t h a t on one Yom Kippur, when Solomon was listening t o Kol Nidre, he w a s approached by a messenger from George Washington who informed him t h a t unless $400,000 w a s immediately available, i t would be impossible t o c a r r y o u t t h e necessary s t r a t e g i c plans of the Continental a r m y . Solomon, although very religious, realized t h e emergency of t h e situation and gathered t o g e t h e r a few of his Jewish friends a n d got t h e m to Iban Washington $260,000 while he, himself, furnished t h e remaining $140,000. H a p p y in t h e s e r vice t h e y had' rendered/ they r e t u r n e d t o t h e synagogue 'foil t h e rest ofr t h e services.

• In] 1850, a bill was introduced i n t o Congress providing for t h e d e r a l ' ' ' ••.•:•"--'• ;-• :• •".- z . paying to Solomon's descendants of the. money t h a t he h a d loaned "Now, listen to Mamma,? *he tried 1 t h e government plus interest, which made a n a m o u n t r u n n i n g i n t o to put a sten. note, into Jier voice. millions of dollars. This was refused by t h e h e i r s who only asked "If you 'want a penny Mamma will always give you one^ir:: But you t h a t some suitable form of recognition be given t h e i r illustrious mustn't take no1, more: pennies -from1 forebear. F o r some inexplicable reason, u p until t h e p r e s e n t t h i s the. -boys. They mustn't \.give you has never been accomplished. T h e Federation of Polish J e w s of n o n e / ' * - • -i-i '.-'• ..-•„..-..• . .

America, which is erecting t h e monument in New York, is. t o be -/Aaron shovedivbisj:glass on the commended for t h e w a y in which t h e y will partially e r a s e t h i s ter- table. 1 "Give/' he repeated with; decision. "I whfc thern/i; : rible injustice. .,.'_: : -;,;V .'..."...i. •,' :i . _ ••-_: _ ; t ••.;.:;.; •£ I t is particularly fitting t h a t such a m a n a s H a y m golomon'be nies Strata them? -i:•:What' :<& youimmortalized in such a manner, for his life was not only exemplHe dug * deep into; joneV of his a r y as a citizen but also a s a m e m b e r of his religious community.

T h e records show t h a t h e was t h e first m e m b e r of t h e Congrega- pockets, drew- out a, penny and laid it - on the oilclothV covered, table. tion Mickva Israel in Philadelphia. H e was also influential in se- ^Look, Mamma," -with his little curing t h e abolition of certain religious t e s t s in i n d u s t r y which finger* the-index finger of vithe;musiseriously handicapped t h e J e w s in Pennsylvania a t t h e t i m e . T h e cian be was to be, he covered the religiousness of t h e man is shown in t h e incident t h a t marked t h e laist two apmbers of the date under the head .'-•••'on -the- coin.; "Look, close of his career. T h e government had ordered an accounting Mamma. The-;boys show me the of all t h a t i t owed him. Before t h e paper was to be finally a p - first two. Tujmber8: and-if I guess proved, it was supposed to be signed by Solomon. H e received t h e the other two, -I keep the penny." document, however, on a Saturday. Refusing-to needlessly violate "But Aaron. You don't know how t h e Sabbath, he laid it aside for t h e n e x t day. B u t on t h e n e x t to rea.d! You don't know the numday, J a n u a r y 6, 1785, a t t h e age of forty-five, H a y m Solomon suc- bers."

Aaron shook his head- .Without cumbed to h e a r t failure, a victim of t h e h e a r t disease t h a t he had having been taught, he had always contracted in t h e British prison. known numbers.

Rachel- spanked him, the first *act j To such a man, it is both a duty and a privilege t o erect a memorial. We p r a y t h a t nothing block t h e plans l o r t h e New of >punishment-she had ever inflicted on him. "Take -lie pennies! Give!

York monument. . * ' ' - " . . . them back! , And^ I don't want you no more to be guessing tod -winning use of gold and silver. The sim- pennies! Go, go down and give back plicity of the settings gave them an to every boy his penny!" artistic lightness.

Aaron brought no -more -pennies The whole community may take into the house. But he began to pride in the production of "The lose' his, appetite.

Dybbuk," one of the greatest of "bur Soon he started to school and Jewish plays, by a group of our own Rachel ran twice daily to fetch hiiri.

(Continued from Page I) . young people who have given them- But he discouraged this. The other the playgoers as they left- the selves with great loyalty and earn- boys called him a baby. When he theater ami went back with" them estnesB to the task. And behind came home-.from -school for lunch, them stands the courage and ideal- instead of dashing in ravenous, he intc the outside world.

•. ' •' * ism of Mrs. Herman Jahr, their di- toyed with the delicacies she preGeorge Cohen did the- best work of his history in the Center Players rector, .whose faith in Omaha's pared for him. This might have Guild, when, as Rabbi" Azreai; he young Jewish men and women haB gone on without Rachel discovering conducted the trial between the dead given us the Center Players Guild. the cause, had he not tumbled,into man and the living, pronounced bitter anathema against the stubborn dybbuk and when he had conquered it fully, mercifully lifted from it the ban of his malediction. He portrayed the aged rabbi, wise yet doubting hie own wisdom, dreaming-ye£" girded for action, a piece of- work which called for and received, subtle shadings and nice contrasts.

Haskell Cohn played- the mysterious messenger, a difficult part, in a manner meriting special, praise.

Earl Siege!'s work in the {apt, two acts was effectively characteristic of the broken rich man. . Max Weiristein and Sam Epstein did effective work in small parts. -Bess Wein' stein and Toby Flax added vivid bits to the performance.. , Martha Himmelstein did a fine piece of character acting as the nurse.

A word must be said about; the unusual settings and the meticulous detail with which costumes and properties in the .spirit"of the play ware planned under many difficulties.

Using the black cyclorama as a basis, each scene was built up with a vivid hue of black and • white and a sparing but beautifully lighted

be studying.

Emerging from his room to practice, he permitted bis mother to creep silently into the front room and draw herself into a hrivelled heap in a corner of the sofa while she listened to this son of hers, this genius.

But Aaron, growing to manhood, had the natural young boy's desire to be with his friends. -.. He joined a club and was gone from the house many, evenings. His mother asked him what kind of club it was, but ie had a way of not answering when he didn't want her to know a thing.

Game the night of the concert— his first concert. True, it was not exactly a debut. But the' school, desirous of encouraging its promising students, often t,av« concerts with one pupil as the soloist. Aaron had been selected for this event and there was to be in the audience a world famous violin teacher and virtucso. What he would have to say about Aaron's playing would go a long way toward his reception in the musical world.

And on this night, this night of the- concert, Aaron did not come home for sapper!

Fear, stark and dread ,walked be-; tween the kitchen and the dining room as Rachel served the meaL Something had, happened to Aaron) Benjamin scolded. "H~ stayed late at the school. Isn't it they have ;o have a rehearsal?" The two girls who were still unmarried repeated.

"He stayed late at the school."

Humbly, Rachel dressed, drawing on her black silk dress with indiffer* ence for her heart was heavy. How could they go to the school without Aaron ? Aaron who was to give the concert.

The telephone rang. The entire family, stood irresolute Good tidings or bad ? Then Rachel ran to take the receiver. She must hear the news. They might not tell her.

A strange" voice greeted her I s this Mrs. Suskin? Aaron said you should go to the school and bring his suit along with you tie's delayed but he can dress at the school.

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Before Rachel could gasp out a question, the click of the receiver told her she was alone on the wire.

Carefully, remembering handkerchiefs and tie, Rachel bundled together Aaron's things. As they rode downtown by subway Rachel looked around at the other women in the train with pity. Could they -:ee that she was the mother of a genius?

That tonight he was to give a concert and the whole world would proclaim him? Pride flowed over her, wiping out her former apprehensions.

At the school Benjamin took Aaron's clothe* and deposited them in the dressing room off the stage of the small auditorium. The little family settled themselves in the front row where: Aaron had procured their seats. "Maybe hell come over to us before it starts," Rachel whis-

pered. Her husband frowned her silent. The concert was about to begin.

There was an orchestra made up of pupils of the school. Following the overture a young and diffident girl played the harp. The** Wai a duet for two pianos. Every time the stage door opened Rachel's heart stopped beating. Yet, could it b t ?

Was the audience really rising?

Maybe it was intermission. No,

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- Besides the tegular •<*ek ef TaMiini, silk and woal. and TephllfM, H U U I M , I prayer bosks and Bibles with Jewish and En j11»h : translation, w* arc «JM handling ullvrr nabbath candlestick*.

W> •oliclt. orders for all kinds of Pesaeh pradncts. We are •"•••>* «• kandl* all kinds or mntzas, baked In America and feretz Israel.

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If We didn't make this charge, the entire cost of re-connecting a telephone would have to be included in the rates charged all of our subscribers.

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THREE—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929

Stars in "Dybbuk*

d«y evening, April 8, at the Legion — When shopping mention the Hall.

"Jewish Press."

Council Bluffs News

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WOMEtf PLAN TO HOLD RUMAGE SALE

By *'. K. K_ The Council Bluffs A. Z. A. Chapter No. 7 will hold an important meeting next Wednesday evening, April 10, at the Danish Hall. Messrs.

Sam Beber and Philip Kntznick of Omaha will be principal speakers.

All members are urged to attend.

-' Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin will receive informally in honor »f Mrs. J. B. Keikenney, local portrait artist, Wednesday evening, A.pril;10. One hundred invitations have been issued. ,• Mrs. Kelkenney recently completed a portrait of Mrs. Fromkin and one of Master Bobby Fromkin. These will be exhibited that evening at the home of Mrs. Fromkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Weinstein, 2764 California street. .Mr. and Mrs. Kelkenney will leave May 1 for Califomia.

Mikses Kina and Cecil Snyder left Friday for Detroit, Mich, for an extensive visit with their sister, Mrs. Sidney lightstone, and Mr. lightstone.

The Independent Order of the ITnai Brith, Lodge No. 688, will hold a meeting next Wednesday evening, Aprfl 10, at the .Danish Hall.

H Lambda Phi, national Jewish social fraternity at Creighton University, will give a formal dance in the main ballroom of the Hotel Fontenelle on Saturday evening, April 15. The affair is being called the Zeppelin Party, the decorations being planned to frta&ethe ballroom appear to be the cabin of an airship; TwentyFaye Klein, who played the dif- of this season, "Mamma's Affair." jBve guest couples have been invited by the fraternity.

The music will.be furnished by the Herb Feierman and Rayficult tragedy role of .Leah in "The She has also distinguished herself in Dybbuk" with such dramatic power, local dramatic circles by the manner McGrath orchestra. i s a veteran of the ^Center stage.

Arthur Friedman, senior at the University «f Iowa, returned to Iowa City Tuesday after a short visit here with "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedman.

The Council of Jewish Women will hold a rummage sale April 16 and 17, it was decided at a meeting of the ways and means committee in the Jewish Community Center Wednesday. Mrs. B. A. Simon, chairman of the committee, asks members and friends of the Council to keep this sale in mind when cleaning house and weeding out their wardrobes for the spring.

Those who have things to contribute to the sale are asked to call Mrs. Simon at Glendale 1028 or Mrs. B. Somberg at Barney 5495.

The garments will be called for by members of the committee.

TMB sale has been planned ' by the Council to bring its income up to its budget needs.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adler entertained the members of their evening *Jub at their home on Monevening. in which she played an important

Last spring, she scored a great The* marriage of Mr. Aaron DavidMrs. Jacob Lafsky of Sehuyler, triumph as Norah in Ibsen's "Doll's role in the Brandeis Theater producMiss Eudice Bichman, who recent* eon of' New York, son of Mr. and Nebr., is convalescing at the Wise House", and Bhe also carried the tion of last spring, "Uo, Ho, Nan-1. received her B. A. degree at the MTK~"ArDavidson of-Omaha, to Miss Memorial Hospital.

University of Nebraska at Lincoln, leading role of the first J. C C play nette".

Sylvia Jacobstein, daughter of Mr. is now in Chicago, Ilinois, conand Mrs. J. Jacobstein of New York, Meyer Goldware is convalescing at tinuing her .studies.

IDA LUSTGARTEN GIVES Will take place Sunday, April 7, in the Methodist Hospital following an WOMEN'S SOCIETY GIVES the eastern metropolis.

FURNISHINGS TO "SCHUL" appendicitis operation.

RECITAL IN LINCOLN The Council Bluffs Agudec Achim Sodety will hold A meeting on MonMrs. Joseph "Weinberg -will enterIda LuBtgarten, local pianist, who The lighting fixtures and altar The Daughters of Zion are plantain ut a 1 o'clock luncheon at the ning a rummage sale some time table for the new synagogue build- presented a farewell recital March Blaefcstone Hotel Saturday. this month. Members are urged to ing of the Congregation of. Israel 11, at the Art Institute here, will at Twenty-fifth and J streets, have duplicate her program at the Temple .^ Mrs. Leo Blank of Omaha save bundles for the committee. been furnished by the Ladies Aux- theater of the University of Nebrasannoonce the birth of a son born in Lincoln on Sunday afternoon, The Bflcur Cholim society will uary of the congregation. ',;.,.., ;on"lf6naay, April 1,** at-the Omaha hold its next Tegular meeting MonApril 7, at 3:15!

The officers of the women's orMaternity Hospital: Mrs. Blank was day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the The recital is in the nature of a ganization are: Mrs. M. Mayerowich, formerly - Miss Janet Gilinsky of synagogue at 25th and SewanL post-graduate recital for Miss Lustpresident; Mrs. S. Conar, vice-presiCouncil Bluffs. dent; Mrs. E. V. Long, secretary; garten, who is a graduate of the and Mrs. Charles Nathan, treasurer. fine arts college -of the university.

•Mr. and Mra. Bert Walter of OakA number of Omaha ^ftf F'<*?^PP are Sand, Cal., announce the birth of a planning to drive to Lincoln for the daughter on March 29. Mrs. Walter by glazed paper. Bake ist modernate recital. was formerly Miss Lucille Goldstrom oven SO minutes. Increase heat and Mrs,., David M. Newman of -Omaha. bake 30 minutes longer. Remove

JUNIOR SEWING CIRCLE airy Boft part from center of marin: Fudge Cream BolL TThe Hadassah tea honoring , new The Junior Sewing Circle, under gaes and return to oven to dry out.

One pint -whipping cream, 1-2 cup members held Wednesday at the After turning off the heat, use two the sponsorship of Ida Tennenbaum Jewish Community Center, "was fea-sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 30 choco- meringues for each serving put to- •will meet Sunday afternoon, April 7, tured by a program consisting of late cookies. gether with sweetened whipped at 2 o'clock at the Jewish Commun"Whip cream stiff. Add sugar and vocal solos by Mrs. Margaret Bell•; cream, ice cream or strawberries. ity Center. ^Bfn, accompanied by Mies Margaret vanilla. Spread 1 tablespoon of the Harwitz; piano solos by Miss Hor- sweetened whipped cream evenly TWJJB; .'violin solos by Myron Cohen, over a chocolate cookie, and then accompanied by Miss Anne Eubach; place another chocolate cookie above Repeat this until 30 cookies muiieal readings by Miss Grace i t Eosenstein,. accompanied by Mrs. have T>een " used. Lay roll lengthMax Fromkin; and an address by the wise cm a dish and completely cover it with remaining shipped cream. president, Mrs. J. Rosenberg. .

Mrs. Max Fromkin was chairman Set in ice box to chill for 8 hours, keeping dessert covered. Cut slices of the affair. diagonally across the roll and serve with fudge sauce.

- M i s s Henrietta Degen of Chicago Fudge Sauce—2 squares bitter arrived Wednesday to "visit for a chocolate, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup few days with her aunt, Mrs. James •water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons cream. Melt chocoMr. and Mrs. Philip Greenberger late over hot water and combine ' of Indianapolis, Ind.,_ are spending a with sugar, water, butter and corn few days i n Omaha as the guests syrup. Cook without stirring until of •Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Levenson. mixture resembles a thick syrup. ReMr. and Mrs. Greenberger are on move from fire. Add vanilla and Only Frigidaire will give you the powerful quiet a- honeymoon trip, having been mar- cream mixing thoroughly. Cool and Frigidaire compressor—the new Frigidaire-Cold riejd in Indianapolis last Sunday. serve over fudge ^cream roll.

Control—the patented self-sealing ice trays— Meringues ' . the low Frigidaire prices and liberal" General J TO* Deborah Society will hold its Whites 8 eggs, 1 1-4 cups sugar, next, .regular meeting Tuesday, April 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea- .

Motors terms.

9,,jft $:80' at the Jewish Community spoon vanilla.

-j Ask far free books giving full information* Center. - Plans for a concert will be Beat whites of eggs until stiff. J discussed.

Add gradually two-thirds of sugar.]

Continue beating until mixture holds A hike to ElmwoedPark was held shape. Fold in remaining sugar, Sunday- by the Confirmation Class sifted with baking powder. Add of, thef Jewish Community Center vanilla. Drop by spoonfuls on unSunday School.

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FOUR-^THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL; 5, 1828.. ^ DECLARES through the wise use of this Destitute Woman Falls OCCIDENTAL SPIRITUAL IDEAL BEHIND isleisure QUARTERLY DIVIDE tixne that the laboring man Heir to Large Fortune MODERN MATERIALISTIC has come to the fore.

The Occidental Building and Loan association on March 30 declared the Budapest.—(J. T. A.)—Rosa Brust, CIVILIZATON STRESSED OPEN FORUM AND PLAY a widow and inmate in a public in- one hundred and thirty-fourth con-

The j»esky Empjre. Cleaners virtu| in • his first appearance in these [championships' captured the 115- ally destroyed the hopes of the Omaha Tobacco Company oy perv pound title. forming come fancy shooting. The Now that the J. C. C. annual open Gesundheits won the -series in their FRANK R. A. A* U.". basket ball, tournament has. match with the ; Wardrobe.

1 b,rok<?;. into the The Hakoah soccer team- won th& joined the relics of the past, Physi- ' Abe . Venger The spiritual ideal behind modern cal .

Director; Marcus' Krasne looks charmed circle by .cracking out a National^ Challenge c«p' competition materialistic civilization was stressed by defeating" the New" "York Giants, back upon the affair with a great 602 total. Leo Schlaifer, » ; novice by Rabbi Frederick Cohn in the last 1 to 0. The Hakbans then proceed- deal of exuberance- And justly, for, bowler, rolled an even 000, Other of his current topics talks given ed in quest of the national title. as Marcus claims, it was the best high totals were registered by Jules Tuesday morning under the auspices They meet the Madison Kennel clufe tourney staged in the noble cage Gerelick. 5577; Ed Meyer. 557; Bob of the Council of "Jewish Women, at KoopeP 527; Treller 523; Grogs 503; for 7 the country championship. -In" sport in the city this season. the Jewish Community Center. : A total of 21,000 fans witnessed Simon 5002, and MehdeJson 501, the. first, of a three game series, the Rabh! Conn's theme was based Kooper was high with a single Hakoah aggregation nosed out their the games. The Omaha Prints, deupon Professor Charles A. Beard's fending ; champs, successfully re- game of 227. Other :200 scorers as adversaries. > tained, their championship, thus gain-! follows: Treller 222,= A. Venger 221 "Whither Civilization," a compilation ing a second, leg on the Judge'.Irvin. and 212, Leo Sehlaifer 206 and 207, of essays on the trends of modern The Jewish diamondeers are still Stalmaster trophy. Should;-r the. Prints Jules Gerelick,; S08 • and. .212, Max life. peeking berths with ' major league win -next year," they obtain perman-" Weitz 209, Harry Smith 203, Good"The future of civilization is one nines. Moe Berg will unquestionent possession of the cap. of the most challenging of modern nian 200.

•-—•:. ably be behind-the bat for Chicago^ In the finals the Prints, had little Mpe Franklin, one of So'ith Uigh's problems," Rabbi. Cohn declared.

The status of: Andy Cohen of the or no difficulty itt putting the Man•star athletes, broke in with the Many of the greatest minds are foGiants is still an enigma, bot the chances are against his playing derson Groceries into .the runner-up Wardrobe. , He rolled a consistent cused upon its solution. Spengler, position. The final score., was 55 series of totaling 496, . Wertheimer, Keyseriing, Shaw, Wells and Leon regular. *625,; the score, indicating just about a -protege of. Marvin Tjelle^ rolled Trotzky have made important conJonah. Goldman, the up~ai?d comthe difference .m ability between the •thy--, low; single of." the season by tributions to it." ing infielder with the Cleveland"In1 Rabbi Cohn stressed the part of dians, seems to have the makings of Jwo; '. The winners received gold marking a 79 count.. . business and other collective factors a topnotch utility man, He-has been' medals and the second-placers: silver' • ' • • : . : ' • ' • • in our civilization. second-stringing so far. Max. Rosen-; medals. : ' A banquet, for the. undefeated J. field, the new Brookfyn fly' chaser, ;j "Science is the dominant factor in appears to have made good.' ' A t •C.' C basket' flippers rail be held our life, but its principles have, not least,- he: is coming east. wr$h the on April 11 at 6:30, probably, at" (Continued- from fig* 2} yet been applied to government, soA.d-Selt The banquet wjll ; be 'team.'

•' ';-*•• ' • • - - - - < " • • - " . — • the ciology, education and religion," he .tendered jn. conjunction' with one pie drew on thejp wraps • *rid de- said. "I am a great admirer of -Xllie Wolfe, grid, diamond, and given to the A, Z, .A.j titlist iii^ the p S a i t e d ; : , ; • . -'.;"•: • - • • ^ - , •:.:•, '.-.-: James, Harvey Robinson, but I do id boxing flash at Penn" State, again Cohimercial league. The latter'] not think his chapter on religion in !And Aaron hadhi conjel, , : r won the' 160-pound pugilist crown i»- being'given as a reward for- their, The Suskins' ru8hed iE]rwn*;tive halk, tills boolf is adequate. Science will intercoliegfate championships. ]" T^iff excellent; play and, .spirit '-' b y . P h i l Aaron, /Where was, .Aayon? - They 'probably do away with much of the is Wolfe's second successive-conquest-: Klutznick, executive secretary of the?] must find him. He' wa^. hurU',. Kid- theology and petrified dogma of the •Order, '••' -' ,-. : '"••• . - . . ; . ' : . of his field.

1 . .,'/..• naped!

A™™ 1 ? 1 *t their -home, church,, but it will not destroy pure Another Jewish wjnner. 'jn,, 13ie; there was no. sign > t .Aajron, Mrs. religion which is ever in the makThe y wilU| U same meet was Julius Epstein, who ' ' Suskin wring her hands -/while her ing." be held on the Center courts', under husband . telephoned police . station The speaker also pointed out that the direction of KrasneV begirihingafter police station.

The girls clung materialism and industrialism is not Ehtriesmust be in by: April 14. to each other and cried, , wholly evil because it' has been the April 10.

When the first streak of dawn instrument of creating comfort and Herman Segelman is defendingtinted the sky, the door-knob' rattled. leisure ofr the working man, and it LMAST^K & BEBEB, Attorney* champ.

In the cfoublea Mendelson Omaha jfaUonal Bank Olilr.' \ / * Benjamin flung it open- and Aaron, and Franks won fast year.

NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE a radiant Aaron dashed j n t o t l i e Among !the strong entries by the la'the District Court of Donglas County, ' hallway. ; • Jfeljr9»ka ; ' : ' Center: :TO(11 be :the Segelman brothBy virtue tue ol an n order of sale ..issnerf: but but ers, Altshuler and; Myers,; and: Bloom "Mamma, Mammal Come here, D i i t .Court C t off ^Doilglas-County.

D l l o ffttbb e District Just look at your son, Nebraska,- and in pnrsuance ..ot.n Cetirpe of' •and Katzmaii. Prom the Y. M. C. A. Mamma. said Court in nit action therein indexed .it Appearance Docket. Number 24C.i jat: Page. the .best" combinations will be the Aaron Suskin. The great' Stjskin!

Number. 333. Execution. Dpcfcet. Nuinbpr 24,-'. Wurgler and Wurgler duo and Haw- Look, Mamma, girls;, Pa. Your son, at -Page.

Number 702; 702; vrherein vrherein M at Page. • Number M i llU E 1BO5S is i P l i t i f f andd N l •' janj 1BO5S. Plaintiff, Nels jfk'Offf": 'thorne and- "Ainscbw. . Burke, and your little Aaron, he haa just beat man. et si* Defendant. I will, at ten q'glqcfc the world famous chess' champion A. SI., on Tuesday, the Ifltli.day ot April, Sullivan look best from the K. C. Trbterini, who's never 1939, at the EnBt front door of fho>'Douglas Dr. Lutz of t>e& Moines i s . another Troterini.

Court House in theCity.of Omaha,-'Donfflris. heen beat beforet The boys at the County, Nebraska, sell at 'pnblte auction strong-possible entry. "to th<j th<j highest follojy highest bidder bidder for~cash, forcash, the' thefollojyi, club took me to his hotel today. ing described property, property to-wit: towit: i.i rr. •-. . in described .Strasne South Sixty-live feet (S. C5'j ot tof. 8fxannounces swimming They arranged -the match. He's teen (lfl) and North Fifteen' feet (0 35*)' ofi never been beat before! Reporters Lot Fifteen" (15) Mercer l>iirk. an addition classes for; all at the^-Center. natatorium, ffoni beginners? classes to were there. ItHl be in the. papers Red Cross Life Saving. He intends tomorrow. Suskin beats Troterini.

1 Mamma, I'm famous. ot Asbestos Shingle gl Slate S t e rind' rind Sbfinth They said I'm C y i theth Bum" m of. f ?25363 Company in the Bumof. ?253.63, .\y4Ul in ini to put 'on the .greatest swimming teresr at 7.

7 per cent from October l8c,'-3Q2S. campaign in the history of the in- a genius 1" S u j e c to the Hen off Mnrie' Irong in .toff Subject toff (Copyright, 1929, by the Jewish ?«16750 with stitution; ssum m of of ?«.167.50. ?«.167.0. with h .interest .interest at at 1Q'pw 1Q tfp Otb 3 d W2S; to the' ctdtfrpm October 3rdk W2S; Subject to the Telegraphic Asency, Inc.) .lieu of Jack Ferrnra iu the sum of $101.03, with interest nt: 7. per. cent from October Next week i s .cleanup/week, there.

1st. 1028; to satisfy the'lieii of 3". JJcrnsteln ABRAMSON AUDIT CO. Tin-nml Fnrnnee CommnnV. in' ''th'a'kiim-'-nf All Juniors will. be. forced to wear HOLZMAN TKLLS B'NM ••white outfits. • B»RITH OF HIS TRAVELS S3S BrmndeU Ttaemtel Bide—JA. 4811 To "satisfy the sum'of1080.00 costs • nndV AUDITS SYSTEMS the incn>nst»t arid accruing.costs; all-asWilliam L. Holxman, lecturing and Practice for the. J. £ . C. baseball provided by sold order. «nrt decree.

INCOME TAX Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, this 12th-tiay team will be held every. Tuesday and exhibiting his own moving pictures o f M a r c h , 1020. , ' • • Lof his recent trip to Central Amer,C. B. MeDONACD, Sheriff.'

T. f Sunday.

Douglas County, Nebraska.

Vica, entertained the local B'nai B'rith -March 15—5T • WM. BRYDEN & CO. lodge at one of its series' of open BUSINESS JHEN'S ROWLING cultural meetings, held last Thursday IKVIN C. IJsyiXf Attorney Certified Public Accountants LEAGUE . . ... - 301 Electric Olds.

Av«. evening at. the Jewish Community 638 Scenrltic* Bide.

Notice of Incorporation of'. - , Center.

UfTEK-STATE AUTOMOBILE Kaiman _ Insurance AT. 4451 .ASSOCIATION .;;;-.-• In the course.of his travels-, Mr. Chnahff Tobacco Notice is hereby: given-.that flolzman found, several very interGlazer Clothing ~. " have associated t~ vErnpire /Cleaners esting" Jewish, communities, which he ideisc^ibed to the lodge. V fe Kingston;, rpL - -Association;- Tlie .. principal i-plflce ?. ym Gesundheits • _ .

Jamaica« he found an especially live transacting HB hnsiness.'SliiiU r'be Omaha,; Nebraska;- the general imr.uivr of-'the "'' ' ClothietJ congregation. " He attended 'services The .Glazer ness to' 're. transacted slfnll be t»-" "Everything for the Auto" "• ".: • ' •' •" • ••• iin a . nn coricral general aiitoniobilo, automobile* service-; sorvice UUBIIIPSS their attempt -to "wrest the leaders- h e r e . - ; . • - ; . . .

Including the purchase nnd eale of-ni)to ship from/ the Kaiman Insurance, the ' Reffeshments and smokes were 2051 Farnam—AT. 6524 mobiles ttf' maln moliiles and accessories jberotoij'' jberotdj'tcf tain garages, repair shops.;'tirffB-t, latter,-winniiiig:* two! •games. teerved,after.the; prograni., .. repair shops, nnd avitoniqpilo parts',

Sport Spli r-^^

THE GENIUS

LEGAL NOTICES

ON Y. P. Z. PROGRAM

stitution, was the rightful ovmer of a vast fortune, but did not know it. It was due to the diligence of the Budapest police authorities that she was transformed overnight from a recipient of charity into the mistress of a great fortune.

Fate smiled upon the aged Jewish woman when her brother-in-law, Sigmund Brust, died without leaving an heir. His estate in Murenberg, consisting of real estate and an art collection estimated to be worth millions, falls to Mrs. Brust as the nearest relative. The Budapest police searched for her for many CAMPFIRE GIRLS weeks. She was found several days At a meeting of the Jecomter ago in a town near Budapest.

Campnre Girla held Tuesday, April 2, i t was decided ;J organize two baseball teams. Practice will be held DANCE APRIL 13 in Kountze Park.

Louis Shanok has announced that Later in the month it is planned; the .next Saturday evening dance at to hold a Council F i r e - a t which the Jewish Community Center will honor beads .will be awarded to those be held on April 13. There will be girls, who have earned them. no dance this week.

The Young. Foale Zion club will hold an open forum at its meeting Sunday, April 7, at the Labor Lyceum.

Irvin Soiref, secretary of the organization, will deliver an address.

A one-act play, "Gute Bruder" will be presented by a cast composed of J. Sacks, L. Friedman, I. Soiref, N. Kaplan, M. Lansky and Z. Pollikov.

The club will hold its next monthly dance on April 28 at the Light House.

ICOR RAISES $750 IN TRACTOR FUND BAZAAR According to J. Radinowski, secretary of the local Icor, the organization realised approximately $750 on its iiirtaar' held Sunday evening, March 31, at the Labor Lyceum. The funds r wiU be ; devoted to- the pur* ' chasing of a tractor for Jewish colonists in Russia. . i The: Icor., wishes to thank the Ladies Independent club and all. others who contributed time,.money, or merchandise in order to make the affair.a success. • i

V-'-. IhitciJ'" at Omaha, • Nebraska;. March <2f.April

ri. B. COITERSJlITn. G. A. COPl'ERSJIITH. jnearporators.,

''' Statement; of the o jnent, circnilhUoii. • etc^. oi^Ti&ji Press, published weekly nt Omahn. Nel»»-r re<T.ilr«d;; br the A«<t of Agnust 2*,il032.1oc.

A'gnust 2*,il032.1ocApril Manager, Jlavt4 A i l II, iiOStt- -BiialnesB - M Jlt40Bhicker, Omnhd. Kebr; Known stopWiOlders, mortgaseea and other sccurlty-holderi, , holding 1. per cent or more of total Bmount' of'bomls, mortgages ami other Mciultfe*: VOITB ^ o r n t o and suhseribed Iwtpro tnc t W s ' l r t day of -April. 1«2U. (8en«; ImJlore Abiamson. Rotary. Pub ic. (My commission empires July 10, 15W0.) . . ;

THE: CREAM *> ™ET0WNV

The Problem of KeepingInformed _ J :.

; IEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450

; Aiito Electric Service MIDWEST- AUTO ELECTRIC ;••;. SERVICE

EWS ABE scattered in communities inevfry part . of the world. .Your knowledge of ..what takes place in remote regions is simpJJ. tied by the Jewish Daily Bulletin. Whether Orthodox or reformed, Zionist or anti-ZionWtr we all are agreed that a knowledge of th? 4fWs ish-present is essential for people'who are in - touch with Jewish affairs. Knowledge at Jewish history teaches that centers of Jewish* .|ife in the past 2,000 years have shifted from ejn* pire to empire; from state to state with trends of mankind's history* . In thepages of the Jewish Daily Bulletin cable dispatches from Bucft* arest, Warsaw, Moscow, Vienne, Buenos Air^v, Johannesburg, Winnipeg, Los Angeles, Boetun< Mexico City, Shanghai, Melbourne, give the history of each preceeding 24 hours of Jewish ' activities. The only daily Jewish' newspaper published in the' English language without editorial* or expressions of opinion, dedicated solely to the bringing of facts of Jewish activities and leaving to the reader formation of 'opinion, is the function of the Jewish Daily Bulletin.

. Fntncblsed. Dl»trlbator* ACTO-LITE NORTHEAST ,i4tb and Q.-8t.

MA. 4001

"MAGNUSON AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Starter, Generator. Lights and IpnitlOD Service BH<1 Repairs 'iitb Avenue nt St.. Mary's Avenue AT. 5030

Awnings and Tents SCOTT OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO. Awnings. Canra* Cover*. Tents.

Camp Supplies, All Kind* 15th and Howard AT. 1492

FOR 75c A WEEK

BULLETIN for year \ am enclosing check for $.~

months (x* for which I

I I

I 12 months $10.00 j 6 months

6.00

Si

»ned.

Address

~

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

Serve Himelbloom's new Russian < puirtpernickle bread with your next meal.

Old K e n t u c k y Barbecue Maryland Fried Chicken it

20th Century Rapid Shoe Repair

IIJCOOPIiRCO. 403 Hospe Bldg.

JA. 5752

il

SPECIAL:— Pair of rubber, heels free with every sole and heel repair job.

• < 1510 Harney AT, 4297 ALL. WOKR GUAKANTEEU

Service Our Motto

OMAHA LETTER SHOP Commercial Printing

r

"*• Untie* 'Management ot

H. MARCUS 1941 Vinton St. J A. 1440

PEERLESS CLEANERS .

.4420 Florence.Blvd.

•" " KK 1500

DAVENPORT GARAGE Ufth and Unvenport

J A. 8573

Only 2 firms accepted under each business heading

Til* ni»nw Wiib * Reputation

Contractors

Multigraphing .

Addressing 1 •, •• Mailing List* 2123 Cuming Street AT. 8010

Hat Cleaning

Radio

Empress Hat Cleaning Shop

B STERBA RADIO SERVICE

16 and Douglas

Plumbing and Heating

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c

492-96 Brandeis Theatre Bldg.

THALLAS THE HATTER Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50 and 75c

Hamilton-Steinite Radio Co.

101 No. 16th

2408 Farnam—JA. 1941

Confectioners

Laundries

Tailors'

U'HB ANnVXAN jmt\. Fnrnam 9CK8ET TEA ROOM 4Utb and Dodge CHYBTAt CASDI Wb 4 Capitol Ave.

EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY

jAckson 1614 Estimates Gladly Furnished

CAFE After Theatre .-• Dapcing S-tth awJ: Farnam

- Dyers

D/RESN1CK DYE WORKS •'(3JI tenrs Experience) Si^lal prlcei for the spring- season Suit* cleaned fnd j»rc»sed .75 D r e w * cleaned nnd pressed 1^5 and up Dresscs Dyed ........... «.S."5 Ruei «*1J Cleaned and Sized 3.00

Furnaces

MArket430?

1119 No. 19—WE. 3221

„

General Repair Shop—Radiators, Fenders and Body Repairing

Batteries

Call

tffll If. S«h— WE. 638*

For Service Call

Sample Dyeing a Specialty 814 No. 84th St; AT. 1169

"RICKS" BATTERY SERVICE

Speck's Place

THE BKE HIVE CLEANERS

Your ad in this directory, reaches ' practically every Jewish Home in. Omaha

You may enter my subscription for the JEWISH DAILY

City...

SATIN ICE CREAM CO.

For space in this directors call the

Member F. T. D.

Printing

r

-

SWANSON THE FLORIST J704 So. 24th St. — MArket 0701

Garages

National Accessories, Inc.

cessory service stores. A|iil to ;pijjciire the members of this association a ct automobile.' toiv-in anil. - 'wreckec.

To render assistance ii» mrtUIpi;' . . . , r inent3 for nutomobile users or'o.vrderK. ... case, of accidenti To furnish information In r^Rnrds to attorneys or^ procure' the seivicvs.of nttorneys in cjise of acclUpfiit:or "other liabilities arising put" of.thp '(j^nci- •ship, financing:, nse or nils-<ije of nwtoniobiles. To organize and .maljitniu.qii.niltflii. mobile-club,, to soil moipborghips: therein,-, for the':pnrpose' <?f disponsing-roml ihfot- ! rnatlon, nml rendering general service to tlje.*membership, which mny <n<"lndc nny. of. the services- which this compflny. nirty-'ren<1fF: to the ceneral t>"Mic, anil nl.<o furottU •copies' of traffic rules ot Cities nnd Stnief. sell road maps, prbmoto Safety caniD"aJgn%. and schools of instructions In, rhn-V*» »f4 • automobiles and the lawa in relation' thereto. It-is further proyidod, that snl<l ronipanr shall haT? authority to -own, iiolrl; 1 encumlter nnd sell snch renl pstflfeas'inn.V1 be necessary or incident to the lJii»liic«rsof. ihe company, including' the erecting «Jf i club rooms. ' , ",.-. . . , : - . ' . .

-The cnpilol >tx>clc of the co?pbrntToiv; nhali --be $25,000.00 dividei) into 2 . p i Slvriretf of the par Taliie of ?10.00'cacb. ^1»«-highest amount of indebtedness tp whjch'-llilff: corporation shall nt any- time stibjvct.it-. self-'Bhall not 'exceed •fwo-'tti!rd»"-f-o£; itn' paid-up., capitoi : stbcfcV-: the ' time- of> coroipencement of this corporation slinll he on .the "first dny of. April, 4030: nnd t«Q termination of. this, coiporation shall lie otv the-first, day of .April,-. 1070:. :tho" affalrsof thi^ corporation are to he conilncted A>Sl the following officersf Presiaent, .WJee-. . President, Sec and TreAgdrer; orty'two ot•whicli -officers may- be hold. by. one hildthe"same person nna- by a Board of"I)Jrector«;;' that, these ArUclee may > he ainendefl,' in;.'! eluding th«> Jnerense or '•roducMpn of th«•- capitoi stock a,t any spaclal meet inn of tjje, atockholders-calleil for tftat-pttTppR> at-nti any1 annual' meetlnK . of-lthe -;stocHli.oIde»!r;' .by. a. 4-5 vole of issued _ftnd. outetpndjpjF-

PLAN YIDDISH PLAY The Omaha Yiddish Dramatic club will present a four-act . drama; "Hearchelah Meuches" Sunday' ^ve* ning, April 21, at the Jewish Community Center.

HIMELBLOOM BAKERY

Cleaners

Accountants

Accessories—Tires

secutive quarterly dividend, amounting to $228,504.32, to be voted by its board of directors, according to Kirk Griggs, president.

A large portion of this amount was distributed among sh'are holders residing in Omaha and other Ne^ braska points. The association is planning a special observance of its fortieth anniversary in June.

SINCE 1876

All Fanilly sen-lees, from w Familyh FlnUb 11th and Douglas Sts.

If your laundress does not satisfy, try us

Sanitary Laundry AT. £815

S815 Farnam

KEnwood 0835 M Arket 4600

We Repair Any Make Radio

H

203 Neville Block AT. 6451

FOK 75c A WEEK Vour ad In this directory, reaches practicaHy every .Jewish Home in Omaha

Painting and Paper Hanging

FKONTJBK TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

Call SAM TARNOFF

ATlantic 6 2 « J. U. JENSEN

AT. 4544

1114 So. 28 St.

Only 2 firms accepted under each busines heading

OMAHA TOWEL S W t U CO. JA. 0538

VOCB

fl, PKKOEH

TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANV Sinoe 1576

Plumbing

Wall Paper-»Paints FRED PARKS & SONS 24th and L, St^—AT. -Slot—.MA. W«l

Wallpaper Below Wholesale Prjce» Samples i>ho\vo at Sout Horn*

JOE LEVtNSKY, Prop.,

OUR WORK GUAKAIMf HMD MArket 0971 Res. MA. 3166

4524 So. 25th 4411 SO. 26tb

.

U G , TheTailor

Towel Supply

LMERWALD

4116 No. 24th Ho. 24th

Expert Radio Service1.

Painting-Paper hanging

US FIKSX"

Tin, Sheet Metal and Furnace Works First Class 4Vo£k And Prompt - » Service RUDY & TWill) ZONE FURNACES

0021 So. ?4th St.—MArket KJ34

FOR 75c A WEEK Your ad in this directory, practically every Jewish Home in Omaha