April 19, 1929

c.

Interesting "\ I-*""* and . Entertaining

All the ' 6j Interest ' to Jevos

Entered as Becond-clnss mail tnatqS"-itiJanaary 27, 1921, at postofflce -at Omabn, Nebraska, under ' Act of March 3, 1871).

Wtru Holzman and Dr* Sher Head

• and Federation

UWRENCE BARON, Jewish Community Center and Jewish Welfare^ federation Officers for 1929 LAPIDUS HONORED WITH RESOLUTION JEANETTELEVINSON BYJ.C.C. TRUSTEES J E W STAFF EDITORS Annual Reports Read by Hafry Lapidus and Samuel Gersort

Baron Edits Sioux City Section; Jeanette Levinson Social Reporter r-

ELEVEN CANDIDATES NAMED FOR DIRECTORS

STAFF INCREASE DUE TO PAPER'S EXPANSION The expansion of the JEWISH PBESS into the double size "seen in this ^ssue has added two new editors to the regular staff. Jeanette Levinson,, local co-ed at Creigfrton Univer-

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bv

Hejn

William L. Holzman President, J. C C

•

v-

—Photo by Hevn

Dr. Philip. Sher President,1 Federation

Harry A. Wolf 1st Vice-president, Federation

Lawrence Baron

sity, will from now on be the Omaha 'society editor» > while to Lawrence Baron -of -Suuuc City, la>, has fallen the^tiek of organizing: and jnaintainf RESS forHfiat city.

Miss LevffiSon ib a sophomore in the 'College of Commerce, Finance, and Journalism. She is secretary of Tau Delta Gamma, Jewish sorority (Continued on page 7.)

. . r-

r

—Photo by tleyn

- Mrs. Morns Levy Honorary Vice-president, J. C. C. and Federation

Harry Silver man Secretary, Federation

Twenty-Fourth Annual Report

Harry B. Zimman Honorary, Vice-president, Federation

^^

Complete J. Q, C. and Federation Reports on This Page.

Gratitude to '"Lapidus Resolution on Page Two. William"L. Holzman and Dr. Philip.

Sher were elected to the -respective office's of .'president of the Jewish Community. Center and, president of , thp Jewish* Welfare Federation at the annual joint Tneeting of the two institutions'. held" Wednesday-evening- at the Center. Holzman wa last year president of the Welfare Federation and —Photo by Heyn . succeeds Harry H. Lapidus in his Abe Goldstein present office.

Treasurer, J. C. C. . Holzman is a member of the board of governors of the Omaha Community Ghest, a member of the board of the Nebraska Humane Society, and if state' chairman of the United Jewish Campaign.

Dr. Sher. is known as the dean of local Jewish social workers, having been active in Jewish welfare work for over twenty-five years. He was the founder of. the Jewish Free Lour! society in'1909. He is honorary prr sident of the City Talmud Tor«)i, chairman of the social service conmittee of the B'nai B'rith, trustee or the Jewish Community Center etui last year treasurer of the treasurer of the Y. M. H, A., urer of the United Jewish. Campaign, diairmaii of the executive comniittPf of the Jewish Welfare Federation, s»n<i •was formerly a ^member of the cxetu Cv,e copimittee^of the Omaha' CoiiT»;'H ; of Social Agenicies. , The other officers of the Jewisl' Community Center,named were: W>s, —Photo by Heyn Morris Levy, honorary vice-presidfi'>t.; Sam Beber '. .

Secretary,: J. s C. C • (Continued on Page 6.)

Annual Report for 1928

of the

OF THE

Jewish Welfare Federation

Jewish Community Center

By SAilUEL GERSON, Executive Director. lief was given to' 289 individuals? -jf whom 162 required major care.. Social service cases not*'requiring .material aid numbered 310, .making a total of relief and"service cases'for the. year of 609. Add to this' the service given to 416 transients,-and you have a total of 1,208 cases-for the year.

Statistics alone cannot give a fair conception of the assistance given in many of the service _'c$ises. The human interest-stories presented ^here. give a bird's eye view'of our federation in action. *' <" Immigration. ' •.

After waiting .patiently in France for her quota, together w i t h ' h e r j ai nt and family of eight children, Olia finally received word that she was to sail for the Promised Land, there to join her father in Omaha.

With great joy, she and her aunt boarded the steamship bound for the U. S. A. The expectation was a'little too much for Olia, and • when she finally reached Ellis Island, she. had . a bad; nervous breakdown and. was detailed.at the Ellis Island hospital, together with her aunt. The. rest of the family was sent, on to Chij cago, their destination. . ,. . ;.

The next sceine opened- in our office, with the father of Olia pleadSamuel Gerson Executive Secretary of J. C. C. and ing, with us to intercede with the government so that-Olia-would.'oiot be Jewish Welfare Federation deported, since she. was without; a agency, our work'will become heavier country and home and since her aunt rather than lighter. would have to be sent with her, the Many' of the clients who came to aunt being the'mother of eight chilus were in no need of financial or dren. "'':.:'.material assistance.

Theirs were We at once communicated by. wire problems of health, education, voca- with Eilis'--Island, and were told that tional guidance and child guidance. Olia was .to';-be' deported together Not knowing whither to turn in their with har aunt. This order was sighed trouble, they came to us, feeling that by the. commissioner of immigration. we; could help them solve their diffi- This was oii October .11th and she culties. •'•_ was to sail on October 12th. ' i Family Welfare.

We immediately appealed the case, r 3fc i8«-interesting therefore to note guaranteeing detention charges for that during the last year, the cases Olia and her aunt. We did/BO on which--took the- most of our time the grounds that Olia's relativr in were social service problems rather than relief problems. Material re(Continued on page G.)

By

HARRY

H.

LAPIDUS,

The election of officers at this meeting will mark the end of a period of more than four years of service by the present administration. It would seem,.therefore, most proper that a lirief resume be given at this time of what has transpired under the present stewardship.

In closing the annual report of the Jewish Welfare Federation last year, we stated our belief that the cessation of immigration will play a most important part in the reduction of the need of the Jews of this country. We also stated that because of -the adoption of. a broader definition o i the functions1 of a" family welfare

The JEWISH PRESS is with this issue inaugurating a section for the complete coverage of the news of the Sioux City, Iowa, Jewish community. In doing so, it makes it possible for us to increase the size of the paper sufficiently to include the~type of extensive news, feature and editorial service that we have for along time yearned to give to the Jews of this part of the country.

The Jewish communities of Omaha and Sioux City are already so closely bound together by ties of common history, common interests, alid" common; destiny that their mere geographical separation makes their isolation more apparent than real. What they have lacked in the past in effecting an active co-operation has been some tangible means of communication. It is the satisfying of this want that the JEWISH PRESS is now trying to accomplish.

As we have already indicated, one of. the benefits that this co-operation will make possible, should it be permanently arranged, as we hope and believe it will be, will be a Wgger and better JEWISH PRESS. The paper will be eight pages, as it is this issue,, twice the old size, making room for an array of new features selected from the best available on the Anglo-Jewish market. Charles H. Joseph, eagle-eyed "Jewish Arthur Brisbane," will report for his in his column, "Random Thoughts," his impressions on all of the leading current Jewish problems and events. Through the Seven Arts feature Syndicate, we will have an opportunity to read weekly features on Jewish subjects of great interest written in brilliant literary style. For the benefit of the children, we have obtained the excellent "Sabbath Angel" page by Miss Judith lsh-Kishor. We have also secured the consent of prominent local authors to contribute editoi'ials and articles to the paper. All of these new things will only supplement the many features we already carry, especially the accurate and complete news service, the short stories. and the news features of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

We earnestly hope that in the future we will not only be able to do this but embrace and unite still more territory and still further increase the quality of the paper. If we can in this way do a little toward aiding the materialization of that dream of a united Jewry which so inspires our leaders, we will spare no expense or effort in doing so.

THE JEWISH PRESS. ffgsWi*!^^

President

(5.4%). Because he has given oi himself so unselfishly, even to tl<* extent of neglecting his own business and family, the community is imlefi indebted to him.

Maintenance Income In addition to paying off this s»h stantial sum on the principal of o>>>

Historical Summary When this administration first took office the Jewish Community Center was only a dream. We undertook to make that dream a reality.

Our slogan • at that time was, "Must be built in 1925." We had then less than $40,000.00 in cash on hand. Shortly after our installation on March 11, 1925, we got into action and in three or fotfr days about $78,000.00 in cash was collected.

Thus we were on March 27, 1925 enabled to receive bids and on April 5, 1925 to award a contract for the erection of the Jewish Community Center.

• As the work got under way ouicrying need was more cash. Again we set out to get more money, and between March 11, 1925 and March 1, 1926, approximately $164,000.00 in Harry H. Lapidup cash was collected. This made posPresident of J. C. C. 1925-20 sible the dedication and opening of the Jewish Community Center for mortgage, we have been able to service to the people of Omaha on erate-the Jewish Community Cei June 6, 1926. ever since it first opened its without a deficit. We received <Us> Mortgage Reduced ing this time a total of $83,519.95 »nx: Since the opening of the Jewish expended $79,441.91, thus leaving * Community Center, without any surplus operating balance of $4,07&-ft« special campaigns, we have been able for the four years we have function^. to reduce our mortgage, in spite of the fact that we have had to keep up Even during the year 192S, in st»?r. our interest payment of over seven of the difficulties which had to hf. hundred dollars each month. You will overcome, we had a surplus of $l..SfiiV be gratified to learn that our mortgage SO, after all expenditures for }n«ii-has Tjeen reduced from $150,000.00 to tenance.

Not Worth $135,000.00. To Joe L. Wo!f is It seems almost impossible to dedue much credit for the line work in the collection of funds that made scribe with mere words the value <>; possible such a reduction. And it our Jewish Community Center to U>r 1 was largely through his efforts that community as a whole. Its influsn. *?

According to the we were able to re-finance the mort- is wide indeed. gage and obtained a reduction of the auditor's report, the net worth of ,th« interest rate from six per cent (6',i) physical property is at present $S'U,>to jive and four-tenths . per cent I (Continued on Page 2), _^.

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1929

'A'

Upon-thedfBcovfery of this fact the JOE L WOLF, RETIRING Jewish, Community • Center, although; badly handicapped by lack of fundtf, J . C X SECRETARY, IS immediately organized and began tft a Sunday school. Without in ' LAUDED FOR SERVICE operate any way conflicting or interfering Jo© L. Wolf, retiring secretary of Vhe Jewish Community Center, was 'he recipient of lavish praise from <he speakers _ at the joint annual

with any other like undertaking in the city, the Center Sunday school has attracted a surprisingly large number of boys and girls. Our work in this field for the children of Omaha who have not heretofore had any Jewish education is a definite contribution in the field of Jewish youth education in Omaha. Its importance, influence and scope is attested not alone, by, the great number of children who receive the' benefit of this activity,' but also by the ever-increasing demand for similar work from older children and from the. young Jewish men and women of the community. All of this haB been accomplished through ,the splendid efforts of the Education Committee, of which Dr* Philip stier is the chairman.

Kosher Dinner for Newsboys In keeping with the policy of making definite Jewish content a part ; of every movement in the city^ affecting Jewish children, the Jewish Cotntnunity Center made arrangements for anu provided a Kosher dinner for all the Jewish newsboys of the Joe L. Wolf city* This special attention,given to meeting of the J. C. C. and thethe newsboys' dinner held in '1928, Jewish Welfare Federation held should be continued and followed in Wednesday evening. the future n o t alone with respectJ to The great indebtedness of the Jew- that' particular effort, but also in any ish community to hiin w a s ; ex-other place where i t may, have room p- dssed for his titanic efforts in the for application. , raising of funds for the building., and maintenance of the structureGreater Support Needed and the reduction of the mortgage.

Your attention is called to this He is also credited witE being chief- most undesirable situation.

Many ly responsible for the re-financing of. children^ young men and young the mortgage and the reducing of: women, attend our Sunday school and the interest rate upon i t :from> 6% take part in the many activities carto Jr.4%. . ried on in the Center, Whose parents T ,i the words of Harry H. Lapidus are well able to pay the small memr in his annual report, "Because he Dership charges, .but who da not in has given of himself so unselfishly, -any way contribute or assist financialeven to the extent of neglecting his ly inicarrjirig on bur Work. " . . . own business and family, the com- Ajl of out;.public:gatherings. and munity is indeed indebted to him." festival celebrations are over-crowded.

A Community's Gratitude In recognition of faithful service >lifegiving and everlasting (Presented by the trustees ot the Jewish Community Center at the annual joint meeting of the Center and the Jewish Welfare Federation, Wednesday evening.

April X7, 1929.)

Though many be its citizens, but few attain to leadership in a community; Among the few in Omaha, one is pre-eminent.

Endowed by nature with a great heart, good judgement; and a veritable passion to serve his fellow men, Harry H. Lapidus has won the respect and esteem,, aye, the love of the whole cominunity. To' his vision, to his courage, to his will and determination do we, the Jewish community of Omaha, owe in a large measure, the well ordered eocial program we now enjoy. Al. though but one of his many accomplishments, the Jewish Community .Center will ever give testimony of his great service and his extraordinary usefulness in our communal life.

Be it the Jewish Welfare Federation of Omaha, or the National Jewish Hospital of Denver, the mere circumstance of human need has commanded' his time, energy, and substance.

Whether the call be for relief of stricken humanity in war-torn Europe, or the upbuilding of Palestine, his heart arid* mind are attuned to respond with unrestrained sympathy and enthusiasm.

We find him in the highest councils of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. He i s interested in the good name of the Jew; in the character building activities of that order, in the promotion of spiritual and cultural values in our Jewish youth. These and his many other interests have made him one of Omaha's outstanding citizens.

To recount more of his activities seems futile. Were Harry H. Lapidus to write "him memories) they would reflect the hist• dry of the Omaha Jewish community for a period of now well nigh a score of years.

We have been ennobled by bis fine example. Our people have warmed themselves at the heartfire of his love for them.

• We know him by what he has done.

In token of our profound appreciation of his generosity and' splendid accomplishinentsi on the ocassion of his retirement from the presidency of-theJewish Community Center, we present him with this testimonial, that he may ever be reminded and assured of "a community's gratitude" greater than any compensation , life may offer.

Center held its closing exerqses dur- made available ttf many wh6"*would ceive from life a greater measure of ing the year; the A||ph ZaaiS; Aleph otherwise- be deprived W their use. happiness.

The other organizations and groups district meeting wai^held Mete; the The fibrarj^is constantly: being supCenter Flayers' G\u1a with J h e pur- plied with' these books so that at all in our cities who work toward the pose of making an intensive>istudy ot times the latest of such publications same goal in other fruitful fields and with the same object fn mind, have a few of the best plays gave the fol-are to be found there.

(Continued on page 7.) lowing productions:—Ibsen's "A poll The Aim and Purpose Realized House," Rachel Barton Butler's "MamThroughout our administration the ma's Affair," Oscar Wilde's "Lady aim and purpose of our ^efforts has Windermere's Fan," and Ansky's "The been constantly to make the building FOR SALE Dybbuk."

These productions were in fact, what the name designates it Two seven-room modern homes. successfully presented under the able to be, namely, a place for the Jews West Farnam district Incdnje; direction of Mrs. Herman Jahr. of our community where they could ?l,300 per year. Price $11.00. with freedom and ease and peace of The Immediate Major Problem Box 15, Jewish Presn One of the things which now handi- mind gather for the expression of caps us considerably is the heavy their Jewish consciousness, and have burden ot the mortgage on our build- an atmosphere conducive to thinking ing. This must be entirely eliminated upon and participating in the lighter MAKE YOUR or substantially reduced. With this and more serious phases of our JewRESERVATIONS NOW in view we held a meeting the latter ish life in America. We sought to FOR PASSOVER MEALS make it a place where a definite Jewpart of last year, at which time a few were present and subscribed $14,500.- ish influence was constantly playing a Call HArney 2358 00. Because of the few that attended dominant role. A program and surand the insufficiency of the amount roundings where both the old and the raised at that time we deemed it ad- young could be physically, spiritually, visable to postpone the time of a real intellectually and morally advanced. energetic campaign.

This, however, In all of this we have had our fair is a most important matter and must measure of success as you will best be given immediate attention. judge.

We certainly are fullfiUing It is to be remembered that over the purposes for which we Were or100,000 people are annually using our ganized. We have witnessed within property and its facilities. This in- this building, morning, noon and night, volves great wear, tear and deprecia- people of all walks of life, of all ages, tion, all of which must be watched, or all shades of opinion, and of even carefully, replacements made and ad*definitely conflicting views and interditions protided. In spite of all this, ests, partaking together not alone of however, the building necessarily i& the activities, but also joining in the growing older. As it becomes worn one great scheme behind the whole from greater use in the future, sub- effort. Thus all have worked harstantial and permanent improvements" moniously toward the end that our and additions rather than temporary people might be the more useful to ones will have to be made. the community and consequently reWhen the time for such changes comes, we must not only have paid off the mortgage debt, but we must also WANTED provide a surplus or reserve fund with Young lady desires room with which to make the improvements, refined family. Call the immediate problems requiring soJWD lution is the elimination of the $700.00 WEbster 1871 per month that is now devoted to interest payments on the mortgage. We shall never be able to effectively plan Fairmont's Better Butter, for the future while the mortgage now sweet, is made under the diin force remains unpaid. To this sitrection of Rabbi M. I. Braher. uation we must immediately give our It is packed in half-pound best thought and efforts, and subprints for your convenient*. stantial financial support.

Your grocer or marketmafl has Better Butter churned Circulating Library especially for Passover or can During the past year we extended get it for you. the use of our library by adding to it Spezializes in Accident and circulating and borrowing privileges.

Health Insurance We are pleased to report that this Agents wanted has proven to be of great value and service. Book.« on significant and Omaha Loan & BIdg. Assn. vital Jewish subjects not otherwise AT-3180. obtainable in Omaha have thus been! nffltni

The attendance, however,, is made up in a great part of people who are not membere orV.the Jewish Community Center and who do not contribute in any .way to the success o f these- activities. I t is indeed regrettable that those who receiv£the" inbst but of the Concert course, an outstanding event ions our guests at luncheons given in work thusf carried on, give little o r no in the cultural life of, the entire city our building; the National Red Cross (Continued from Page 11 financial suport. was made possible. The Gigli-Shot- Director carried on his -life-saving well concert held a t the City. .Audi- demonstrations in our Center; open 465:57. B a t the value of that which T!Wnile we realize that many are "untorium, where 8000 citizens of Omaha house was held for.all agencies paremanates--from our Center; 13 invalur. able to assist financially, yet our inwere treated to an unusual musical ticipating in> the Omaha Community abde, and.cannot be measured in terms vestigation ;reTO^$ that the, greatei' numbed^can;'i^pfdjto>pay something! event, created for the Jewish Com- Chest;: and many other, such, activities of money. . i ; .; /; v. .; ; Center a most enviable posi- have, from time to time brought into Of course, it is desirable that we ix&vk Repairs and Improvements tion.

Many thanks are due Mr. Wii-our midst socially-minded and civicthe'masmurhiise'bf the^b^idfag fit During-; the past year many minor keeping with its capacity, but we must liam Schmoeller for his generous help ally-interested people, who have caras well as major improvements have have finance to carry on these activ- in making this concert possible. ried away messages of friendship and been effected. A building which is in ities. . good will to the community as a whole.

The lecturers brought to the plat' use as much as ours requires constant form of the Jewish Community Cenlei Membership Jewish Interests and Activities attention, many repairs and alteraincluded outstanding thinkers and The membership of our Center must speakers upon, subject .of ..universal, in.-, tions. In this connection we acknowlWitness the variety and diversity of edge gratefulness to the Jewish Wom- be increased./ Whatever the measure terest. T h e speakers were Norman the meetings and functions which are en's Welfare Organization which,con-: of' support, every Jew must -give to- Hapgood, Anna Liraise Strong! Scott daily being carried on by the Center. tributed towards the. installation of a ward the maintenance of this building. Hearing, Rabbi ;N atiian Krass7 and In the course of the year the "Icor" water cooling system throughout the Our Jews must continue to show a Rabbi-Solomon Freehoffi was represented by Reuben Brainin; i building, and to the Thorpeian; A t h - whole-hearted support of its. activities the Hadassah held its regional convenAs in past years, a social service letic Glub who contributed toward7the and must assist us not alone by contion in the Center; Philip Raskin, the course, was conducted in the Center tributing money but by devoting^ their remodelling of the hand ball courts.

Jewish poet, appeared in behalf of time as well. "We occupy one of thewhich was attended by many, of the Zionist interests here; in our Center leaders in social .work and nearly Attendance / most prominent; corners in the city; all of the professional social werkere was conducted; the largest Father It j s gratifying to note the ever-in- equally; as prominent has been our Omaha. This course brought to and Son banquet held in the city; creasing number of, persons who-fre- place in the desirable opinions of ourth»; Center such speakers as Eugene debates between young men representquent the Center and attend! its var-'fellow citiezhs; doubly prominent are K. Jones, Dr. John O. Grady, Mary ing- our Center and others from sur ious functions. From the opening of we because of the wholesome work P. Wheeler, Paul. U. Kellogg,. Allen Tounding and nearby cities Were prothe building on June 6, 1926 and until carried, on. We shall, however,' be Burns, W. F. Drowne, .Whitting Wil- moted; the golden wedding anniverst i e "close of that -year, approximately most prominent in a very undesirable liams and Dr. C. C. Carstens. ary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kulakof s35,000 people had used the facilities of way if wefail to provide th& men and ky was celebrated In our Center; The first City.

Handball Tournament the Jewish Community Center. Dur- the means. With which to retain- the.

Yiddish plays were successfully proing the year 1927 approximately 82,- high place we have won iin the esti- was conducted in' our. building; .the duced; the first Sunday School confirLions Club and the Greater Omaha 000 people availed themselves of the mation of the entire community.

Committee' were on different occas- mation class of the Jewish Community same privileges.

And in 1928 over The Jew who Withholds his sup-, 114,000 men, women and children came, port must be reckoned with as one Jiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii^ to the Jewish Community Center to who is derelict in his duty not alone 5 5 partake of its many and varied priv- as a Jew but as a citizen as welK ' ileges and activities. In other words, Creating Setter Understanding the popularity of. the Jewish Comand Good Will munity Center has grown to such an The Jewish Community Center. has 1 extent that on a statistical basis every IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT SOME REAL Jewish person in Omaha, attended been a most effective agency fpr good some function at the Center or came will between the Jewish and nonIn connection here for some purpose eleven times Jewish communities. during the past year,—or a number with its work,-, many community-wide equivalent to one-half of Omaha's activities have received its attention. I -And total population was attracted by the The 28th Annual Session of the Nebraska State Conference for Social various activities during the year.

Work was held in our Center last WHEN IT COMES FROM Jewish Youth Education November. Samuel Gerson, our able I In line with our program of activit- superintendent, was general chairman ies and in order to determine what in charge of arrangements. The sesJewish education our children were sions concluded with a positive feeling receiving, we made a survey of all of good will promoted by the atmosthe Jewish children attending public phere and hospitality under which the schools.

Much to our surprise, we work of that conference was conduct- 15 found that in forty-five schools with ed.. ' 'an. enrolh--*Snt of over seventeen hun- . The Council of Jewish Women sponDIRECT FROM The kind, you need for PassTHE COUNTRY over. Extra fat at dred Jewish children, more than one sored the Home Economics and Amerthousand were unafllliated with any icanization classes and the Lecture LOWEST PRICES Jewish education institution,-r-a fact and Concert course during this year.

Dressed FREE alihost unbelievable.

In connection with the Lecture and We have purchased a large amount of fish—the best RIVER CARP and BUFFALO obtainable, at the lowest prices -in town, 15c per pound and up.

FOURTH ANNUAL JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER REPORT

I Your Passover Seder § I Good Gef illte Fish 1

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IJf-tidiB the rrffulnr'alofk ot Tuloislm, silk Hnd wool, and Teltliillm, MeiUxos, nnircr books ufltl Bibles with Jewish and English translation,ttrare also b d l l e «"IIvi-r •nlihnth ••niullestlckg. .

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Gommoii Jewish Interests

In

l_i

LAWRENCE BARON, Editor

VOL.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929

L. Lorber to Be Local NATIONAL JEWISH Dr. Workman s Circle Guest HOSPITAL BONDS BEING SOLD HERE B'nai B'rith Tuberculosis Relief ' Institution Solicits Aid April 14-20 PATIENTS TREATED EREE OF CHARGE 7

•".

Little messengers of friendship and health were distributed in Sioux City during the week of -April -14 to «E£jaey.'.-are "N. J._H.; Bonds".

They,/ .were ' greetings from three hundred" patients of the, .National Jewiskc-Bo^pital at -Denver.- Their purchase by"; the .philanthropic • people of th&'.c'ity' will • mean renewed hopg^fof ;the applicants on the waiting list of the-institution.

"It is my sincere wish that every member of Sioux City Jewry will respond generously to this very worthy cause which is being sponsored by the B'nai B'rith. lodges throughout the country. I feel confident that Sioux City will do its part Admirably in this, great-movement,7* is " the 'statement made by Dr. H. M. Levin, president of the Sioux-. City lodge, and chairman of the,, ^subscription campaign in this city.

• Twenty-nine years ago, the National Jewish Hospital began its beneficent work of caring for poverty stricken sufferers of tuberculosis on a national scale. It was the first institution of its kind in America.

Its pioneering work started the intensive, fight _ against tuberculosis, which has resulted in a decrease in -the death rate from this disease to a figure that is less than half of what it was before the National Jewish Hospital entered the field.

-With: Ife" jnotto, "None' may enter who can pay, none can pay . who eater^-the National Jewish Hospital ha%"T-estored huhdreds-irpon hundreds of /meni__women, and^ children" to health, strength and • economic independence. No patients -who. can afford to pay are admitted; and although, maintained largely by Jewish philanthropy, the _ hospital hzn always been, non-sectarian in its service Patients come from all parts of the country. ; "N. J. H. Bonds" sell for a minimum- of $1.00.

Sioux City will be host on April 28 to Dr.L. Lorber, Chicago speaker and literary representative of the National Organization, the Workman's Circle.

Dr. Lorber will "speak at the Community Center at 8:00 o'clock.

At a meeting on April '8 of all'organizations of the city, with the local chapter No. 664 of the Workman's Circle as sponsor, it was-decided to keep the date April 28 free from all activity in order to assure-Dr. Lorber a substantial audience. It was also agreed at this meeting-to back the campaign for which Dr. Lorber will speak.

The mission for "which the speaker lias been brought to Sioux City is- to carry out plans .for a $1,000,000 campaign to buy tools, arid working implements for Russian Jews in distress.

M. Shiloff will be chairman ot the meeting. Rabbi T. N. Lewis will Introduce the speaker. " Representatives of the various organizations at the meeting of April 8 include M, Brodkey, N. W. Kaplan, M. Seff, R. H. Emlein, H.-Bondarin, A. Stillroan, A, Simons, H. Herman,* M. Dorvin and Rabbi - Lewis* • At a recent gathering of representatives of the Workman's Circle. in Omaha, Nemv, I. Singer of Sioux City was nominated to act as delegate from this district to the national convention which will be held in%Chicago sometime in May. Results of the balloting have not yet been announced.

Representatives from Lincoln, Omaha and Sioux City covering six lodges of the organization were present at the meeting.

Sioux Cityans who attended the conference in Omaha are M. Shiloff, B. RifknV, Max. Dorvin; L- Singer, M. Mason, Wm. Heshelow, A. Rosmofsky, A. Lasensky.and Mrs. A. Lasensky.

The Workman's Circle is a national organization with approximately 80,000 members and -800 branches. Purposes of the organization are both philanthropic and educational. Sick benefits, insurance funds, and funeral funds are maintained by the organization. A national-sanitarium* open, to everyone has been established by and is under the direct supervision of the Workman's Circle.

The advantage of conversation is such that, for want of company, a man had better talk.to a. post than let his. thought lie smoking .and smouldering. " —Collier.

Shaare Zion Choir

j

Banqueted by Kadima The members of the Shaare Zion Choir were entertained at a banquet in their honor by the Kadima Society last Tuesday evening.

As is characteristic of Kadima affairs, the banquet proved to be a glorious success with as fine and as unique a program as has ever been presented in the social hall of the synagogue.

The program was opened by a short talk by Will Baron, president of the society. Morris Lipshutz was. toastmaster for the evening and the following program was presented. Several excellent musical selections was rendered by Professor H. H. Buntley of Moroingside College, the East High School Vocal Quartette, the "Four Musketeers," and Henry Saitland who •was accompanied toy Miss Mae London.

Short speeches were made by Mr. J. Lansberg, Mr. Sam Passman, Professo* Buntley, Mrs. J. Mosow, Miss Faye Sbulkm, and Miss Lillian Frieds

•

:$m>'

•

e term has always been closely identified witji Jeyniy in- the many stages of its eventful life and now we enter a new* Forward 3$Kvement.

Omaha and Sioux City—sb close and yet at times so distant—**. have entered upon an era of closer intimacy and^utual understanding-.

Through the columns of this paper it is hope<$ to bring the two Jewish Communities into a bond of brotherly fellowship and understanding which heretofore has never existed.

Even Nature in her glory of geographical localities conceived the idea of placing these two great cities but a short distance apart? so that they may each enjoy the fruits of the other. : Itnvill.be no easy task to bring the two groups together after such a long period of isolation. Yet through this inediiim^The Jewish Press, it is hoped to bind the ties in an everlasting knot of great joy and happiness.

To faithfully.mirror all the news of; world Jewry, local erentx. which 'possess the personal touch, the editorial policy, and the mdulcar tions of a new Fellowship is far from easy.

The two communities can do much towards the upbuilding of* Jewry, much more than they realize—-if'.but they will combine in an effort to co-operate towards that objective. .

The bringing of Sioux City into the fold of the Jewish Press is indeed an occasion for rejoicing, arid how appropriate it is that* it comes during the Passover Season.

A'new light has dawned—a fire has 1>een kindled—may it tinue for all time towards the upbuilding of a Bigger, Better; and - Greater-Jewryi . ^ -='iS

tnan.

" A one-act comedy entitled, "Sause for Gosling,, was presented by the Community Center Dramatic Club and was very well received.

The evening's- entertainment concluded with several musical numbers by the Shaare Zion Choir under the capable direction of Mr. Sam Passman.

LOCAL ZIONISTS DEBATE SEVENTH DOMINION PLAN "Should the Jewish People be Satisfied that Palestine should be Made a Seventh Dominion of England" was the subject of a very interesting; discussion at the last Zionist meeting1 held at the Community Center on Thursday evening, April 11. The discussion was lead in the affirmative by A. H. Baron, and the negative by E. A. Corngold, representative of the Jewish daily, "The Day.' The entire group of Zionists joined in the discussion and brought «ut very sound arguments for and against the proposition.

I—No. 1

RABBI RABINOWTTZ'S BROTHER MURDERED

BY NEWARK MADMAN Solomon Rabinowitz Victim of Crazed Negro: Two Others Killed LOCAL RABBI AND WIFE AT EUNERAL SERVICES Victim of a crazed negro who last week' fan"amuck1 in New«rk, New Jersey, kiUing three persons and wounding a>: policeman with a shotgun, Was 'Solomon RablMwjtz of Newatik,-.brbther of Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz of the Shaare Zicm Synagogue here.

Rabbi Rabinowitz and his wife were informed of. the slayiftg of his brother and departed immediately for Newark.'

Solomon - Rabinowitz was shot and killed when he went to the home of a negro woman who had been recommended to him as a capable laundress, to leave a bundle of laundry.

As he entered the yard, the negro, James Bell, stepped out of the door and fired four ehots into the body oi Rabinowitz. He then dashed into the street firing more shots and in so doing fatally wounded two other persons, slightly wounding a third and also wounded a traffic officer who, attracted by the" shots, was endeavoring to approach the negro. Then, as a final move, the negro turned the gun upon himself and fired one shot directly into his head.

Solomon Rabinowitz leaves a wife and five small children. He is also survived by three brothers, Israel and Sam of New York Cityr Rabbi Rabinowiti of Sioux City, and a sister Gertrude Galubank of White Plains, New York.

Mr. Rabinowitz was a very highly educated gentlemen and was considered quite a factor in the com tounity in which he lived. He was proprietor of a-, jewelry stare in Newark.

CLUB NEWS MT. SINAI TEMPLE TO J. Gordon; Hebrew SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB BROADCAST SERVICES Educator, Speaks Here PLANS PRESENTATION OF The Daughters of Zion Club were Refreshments were served, A disAn inspiring and exceedingly interhostesses at a party recently at the cussion took place in regard to the MYSTERY PLAY "OH U T West OVER STATION KSCJ esting Hotel. Fifteen couples attend- Ivre Conclave which is to take place address was delivered recently

ed. Dancing -served as a popular pas- within the near future at Lincoln,

at a mass meeting sponsored by the

To B e . o n Air Semi-Monthly; Hebrew Mother's Association, when Central High School Auditorium time and refreshments were served. Nebraska.

Sought for Drama's Rabbi Lewis Plans Timely Mr. J. Gordon superintendent of the Miss Clara Goldberg, personnel The Hawkeye Club held an initiaPerformance Sermon Subjects Minneapolis Hebrew Schools spoke on

News : Mr and Mrs. M. Beechen have an- A. Greenberg. Mrs. Adelstein nee nounced t h e engagement of their Bertha Greenberg will remain for an daughter,. Francis, to Rubin _ Miller extended visit. of this city. The date of the wedding Miss Leah Herzoff, has departed has not been appointed. for Phoenixj Arizona, where she "will Mr! Sam Agronoff announces the remain for some' time, visiting with engagement of his daughter Sophie, relatives and friends. to Mr. Joe Levey of Omaha. No Mr.- and Mrs. J. H.- Greenberg-jBave -wedding date has been announced. returned from West' Baden, Indiana, - The Jewish Community Center was where they attended the Jewelers' the scene of a pretty wedding on convention.

Sunday evening, April 7, when Miss Edith Kantrovich, daughter of Mr. Mrs. S. Bailin, formerly "Miss Mae and Mrs. M. Kantrovich, became the Bolstien, was "in the city for a week Tiride of Merton S. Holtzman, son of visiting in the home of her parents, Mrs. Esther Holtzman of Minnea- Mr. and Mrs. J. H? Bolstien. polis. Following the honeymoon trip Mr. Charles Seff was in the city •Hie couple will reside in Sioux City. for a short time'visiting with friends .! Miss Frances Fribourg and Miss and relatives.

•Kosalie Fribourg have departed for Students who have returned to New York City, where they will visit Miss Louise Eiseman, a student at their various Schools after spending Columbia University, for three the spring vacation at home are: Harold Einline, Carl Kline, William •weeks.

Silverberg, Phil Mason, Rubin Cohen ? After an extensive visit of several of the University of Minnesota; Isamonths in. California, Mrs. Louis dore Rocklirl, Louis pinsdale, Isadore Koolish has returned to the city.

Lasensky, Bertha Berger, and Anne 1 Miss Aiice Schulien; daughter of Greenberg, of the University of Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schulien, has re- Sadie Ginsburg, Elsie Brodkey, Abo turned to the University of Chicago, Sadoff, University of Nebraska; Max -where she ,js a student, after spend- Kroloff, University of Chicago; Sam ipg the spring holidays in the home Hurwitz and Dresond Barish, University of Michigan, and Phillip Miller, of her parents. from South Dakota University.

- Mrs. Sidney Major and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roseriblum have Caroline and Dorothy, have departed for Omaha, where they will join Mr. returned to the city after making an Major and will make that city their extended visit: in the East. home.

Lawrence 'IJaron recently returned ; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adelstein arc from an extended trip visiting with tuests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. friends and relatives - in Chicago,

FIRST SERVICE SUCCESS At a recent meeting of the Mt. Sinai Temple Board of Directors a unanimous decision was reached to broadcast the Services twice each month.

The installation of the broadcasting apparatus has been completed and the first Friday evening service to be heard over the radio was on the 22nd of last month, through Station KSCJ by courtesy of the Sioux City Journal.

Rabbi Theodore" Lewis of Mt. Sinai Temple plaits- to broadcast some -exceedingly - timely subjects over the air which will 'prove of much interest and highly educational to all.

The subject for his first sermon to be broadcasted was* "AntiSemitism, its causes and cure," which brought many favorable responses both verbally and in writing.

"The services will be . broadcasted on the first and third Fridays of each month.

New York, Washington' and Baltimore.

Mr. M. N. London has departed for New York City and other points east on an extended business trip.

Mr. Abe Davidson is in the city visiting with friends. He formerly resided in the city and at present is living in Chicago.

Mr. Mike Skalovsky recently returned from a business trip at Iowa City.

Miss Sophie Rezneck departed last week for Omaha and Des Moines, where she will visit en- r6ute to Chicago. . Miss Rezneck will make her home in the latter city.

Miss Shirley Harkoway, daughter

"The Jewish Youth and their Requirements." .

A Purim Play was presented, by a group of children from the local He^ brew School and which was well received. . ..

•;-•.

Cantor A. Pliskin and Miss Francis Einline presented several musical scores. < Mrs. R. H. Emline president of the association, and Mr. J. London delivered brief talks preceding Mr. Gordon's address.

SYNAGOGUE DAUGHTERS STAGE STYLE REVIEW

manager at Davidson Brothers Com- tion meeting- last Thursday evening

SHORT PLAYS SUCCESSES pany addressed the Seeker's Club at at the Community Center. their recent meeting.

Climaxing a season of hard work and successful production of plays the Sr. Dramatic Club, of the Community < Center will present late in May" the mystery drama, "Oh Kay. The play will probably be presented in the Central High School auditorium, although this has not yet 4jeen definitely arranged, according to Miss- Rose Lipman.

The cast for the play will be chosen at the next meeting of the Dramatic Club. Miss Florence Coates will direct the play.

"The Valiant" and "Sauce for tne Goslings," two one-act plays were presented at the Community Center on Thursday evening, April 4th. The cast for "The Valiant" was composed of Helen Friedman, Morris Merlin, Sovel Heshelow, Saul Kronick, and Dave Albert. "Sauce for the Goslings" was played by a cast composed of Eva Lipton, Barnard Lipman, Alfred Albert, Marcia Robinow, Jack Slotsky, Elizabeth- Raskin, and Rose Berman. Both plays were under the direction of students, Sara Goldberg, and Ida Lipton.

' The feature number on the program of the Daugherhood of Shaare Zion at their recent meeting in the Shaare Zion Synagogue social hall was a style review by members of the organization.

Following the regular meeting, the program was begun with musical numbers by Eva Lipton and Helen Friedman, playing a violin and piano duet. Following this number Eva OrlikofF read two verse poems with piano accompaniment by Elizabeth Singer before each model was displayed in the style displays. Over fifteen girls took part in the parade A* Z. A. CAPTURES CITY BASKETBALL CROWN displaying aprons, afternoon frocks, suits and ensembles, coats and even- Defeating the Aalfs team in a ing1 dresses. hard fought game at the Wood row Wilson School recently, the A. Z. A. Dancing concluded the program. basketball team won the title in of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harkoway, has the Y. M. C. A. League. been pledged by Alpha Sigma Sigma The ; championship was decided sorority at Ohio State University in when the winners trounced the Aalfs quintet by a score of S3 to 29. after Columbus. , a game filled with; much startling Rabbi and Mrs. H. R. Rabinowitz and brilliant playing- on the part of returned last week from New York both teams.

The season's box score gave the City.

A. Z. A. a percentage of 800 Of all the evil spirits abroad at The team was piloted through its this hour-in the world, insincerity is successful season by the captains, the most dangerous.

—Froude. Dave Hurwitz, and Stanley Robinow.

The third annual interclub banquet, sponsored by the business girls dubs of the Jewish Community Center, the Y. W. C. A., and the Community house, was held recently fa. the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. C. A. Hoyt, the principal speaker of the evening, spoke on the subject, "What Price Business"* "On the Park Bench" a one-act play presented by the members of the A. L. I. Club of the Y. W. C. AJ' was one of the entertainment features.

The B'nai B'rith Lodge held a meeting last Thursday evening at the Community Center. Rabbi Theodore Lewis of Mt. Sianai Temple ww the principal speaker.

The Independents recently elprt^w and initiated Alfred Albert and Saul Ginsberg into their organization.

Girl Scout Troop No, 9 op?riei! its spring activities with a hike to South Ravine on Sunday, April 1£.

The girls under the leadership of Miss Anna Pill, scoutleadev, studied nature in the tree? and and birds »! the outing camp.

• . ,!

Presentation of a comedy-skit, "The | Lights Went Out" was made by the) The Daughters of Zion Club is members of the Alpha Sigma Club, planning a tea pa-ty for thpir

The Alpha Sigma Club of the mothers some time in May. The girl*.

Community House served as host- are arranging an interesting prcI gram. esses.

The Mt. Sinai Temple Sisterhood I A. Z. A. will have charge of the held a cafeteria dinner in the dunce at the annual May 7-Carnival, Social Hall of the Temple last Meyer Orlikoff, Leonard Mirkin, Tuesday evening. The affair was well attended. Following the dinner cards [ Lawrence Mosow and Max LevLne ' are new member? of the Maecabee served as a favorite pastime.

i club.

The third Jjoint meeting of the i .

- - r- . r, , „. , , >. . ! A hike to South Ravine was the -ommunity Center Girls Organiza-1 . , . , . , , - - , , , . f i r s t spring outing for the Brownie tions was held at the Center l a s t l y , , . - , . , ; ; , - <.„, , , . <s.

Jr. dirl fecout organization.

T , j Pack, Wednesday evening, isigma lota •,,-•,, , ^- • • • J.% i i r b • , . , * ..

Miss Mildred Sirkm is the leader of c.

Sigma, hostess club, atL the meeting I

presented a highly interesting pro- j L 1 gram of bunco and bridge g-ames. j .,,.

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T->i_ri

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V. ,

,

A card partv at the Jewish Com-

Miss Lillian Dobrofsky, president oil _ ' *. . .. „ , ., o . . o, ,^smuntv Center given by the Hebrew the Sigma TIota Sigma, gave a short j * f, • „. , , . ,, • £ , , <. I Ladies Friendship Society on Wedwelcoming address. Refreshments i , ., , „ i . .. , , , • i J 11 nesdav, April 10, proved to be aserved verv bridge refreshments were c The served girls' clubs at the of were and represented dancing concluded 'and - " ° bridge . v ' M prizes ' r offered. Mrs., Sani affair were Seekers, Epsilon Phi, and ., . successful was affair.

After oftwothe hours Passman chairman eveth Daughters of Zion. ning. theMiss partv.

Dorothy Mosow was chairman of the meeting.

If you would be loved as a comThe Ivre Club held a stag party panion, avoid unnecessary criticism recently at the Hotel Martin which upon those with whom you live.

—Helps. was attended by an excellent crow'l

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 I he was 20, paying for it $250 (borrowed) and assuming its debts of $1,500. For $75,000 and his services Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by he got half of the stock of the New 5

By Charles tL. Joseph THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY York Times. The present day Times :4 A LESSON IN TOLERANCE is his creation. People mocked at Office: Brandeis Theater BUUding—Telephone: ATiantic 1460 A physician sends me the follow- of journalistic experience 1 have his motto 'All the news that's fit to The joy of publishing a newspaper comes from the many surprises DAVID BLACKER - - B U S I N E S S and MANAGING EDITOR ing: . never known anti-Semitism in a so- print.' They scoffed at His plan to that one receives. Imagine the shock we received, when we opened • IRVING PERLMETER - - - - - - - - - EDITOR "Dear Mr. Joseph: cial way to be as bodly displayed cover fully phases of news that had letter from the .Knights of the Ku Klux Klan seeking our opinion on J E A N E T T E LEVINSON - •-.' - - - - SOCIETY EDITOR "Your recent comment on the as at the present time. I could never been so covered before . . . Tolerance stnd whether we would discriminate against members of their orLAWRENCE BARON - - - - - - - SIOUX CITY EDITOR Gottheil Medal Award of the Zeta write a great deal more on the sub- At bis refusal to accept the trend ganization. ' Subscription Price, one year - - - - * * * " - • * • • $2.50 Beta Tau fraternity occasions this ject but it Would lead to an endless toward sensationalism, muck-raking, Personally, we can be tolerant even to the Ku Klux Klan—for we feel Advertising rates furnished on application letter/ It may interest you to know controversy and if I spoke my mind, funnies and 'yellow' headlines, big that they are entitled to their belief—even if It is misguided. However, that the Phi Lambda Kappa fratern- I would probably have to flee the contemporaries and competitors the part that surprised us was the fact that they were ready to begin ity, a strictly .Jewish medical fratern- country to save the peace of that snorted> He printed about 20,000 an educational policy of Tolerance. ity embracing 40 chapters, and 1,100 very mind. copies of his first issue. Half of We hope that the Klan is ready to do just that thing, and if they them came back unsold. The Sunday are, then we want to be one of the many to congratulate them and to Among the welcome pieces of news during the past few weeks members, awards each year a medal is the announcement that large numbers of the Marrano Jews of to the Jewish man of medicine who A well known Jewess residing in circulation of the Times last week wish them God Speed in their work—that is if their policy of Tolerance contributes to or rather has accom- New England writes me concerning was 752,689. It is unquestionably includes all peoples and creeds. If it means only Tolerance for Protestant Portugal are openly returning to Judaism. Centuries ago, these plished the greatest advancement in my comment on the GoodwiU Meet- the greatest United States newspaper Christians—then we feel that their education has only started. people were forced by the exigencies of the Inquisition to abandon scientific medicine for the preceding ing held recently in Providence, R.'I. •with special emphasis on the "news."

Every one may not be as Tolerant as we are. If a group of people their ancient Hebraic faith, and to, outwardly at least, manifest year. Last year Dr. Solomon Soils- She wonders if there is not an ele- Perhaps it is the world's greatest." discriminate against other groups, then the natural law of self defense belief in Christianity. However, in a manner that is truly one of Cohen of Philadelphia, was awarded ment of risk in this .Goodwill move- I sometimes wonder when repre- will compell the group which has been attacked to reply in like measure. the miracles of history, these people have been able to nourish a the honor. The next award will be ment making for the weakening of sentative Christians are so quick to We don't know how many Jews and Catholics have adopted a plan of made in Pittsburgh in December. Jewish solidarity. The Jew mellow- mention the Jews who have corruptsecret Jewish spirit in their breasts for all of these long years You discrimination against the K. K. K.—and we hope that there are not many may also be interested to know ing under the sunshine of Christian, journalism they seem to forget because that only aggravates the problem. and through all these generations. Sometimes they have secretly that our fraternity is a combination goodwill is likely to become expan- •t'-t the New York Times is conHowever, if the Klan is sincere in its effort to foster Tolerance, then practiced the faith of their fathers, in spite of the knowledge that of the old Aleph Yud Hen and the sively generous in his attitude to- trolled by a. Jew. many of its staunchest foes would render assistance, for we believe that discovery would mean death. Assimilation has beckoned and even Phi Lambda Kappa.. All you have ward Christianity and suggest that by this time the Klan should be in a position to preach a powerful lesson threatened them, but still the tide of time has failed to engulf to be to become a member is to be perhaps we could dispense with some in Tolerance.

—The Hebrew Watchman, Memphis, Tenn. a Jewish student in any Class A of our "stitf necekedness" and tradit h e m . ' ...

• •' • " . ' •;'..."

• - :' ' - .'. ' : \ - ' •' -;':.--. medical school. To my knowledge tional ceremonialism. It may be that We read that in the little towns of Braganza and Mirandado- ours is the only Jewish fraternity some of our Christian friends might WE DISAGREE WITH A CONTRIBUTOR vy douvo, Portugal, they have organized regular Jewish communities in the country,- and strangely enough mistake the extreme friendly adIn an article in our issue for last Friday, Dr. S. M. Melamed disand have obtained official recognition from the government as I feel rather proud of it I" vances of the Jew in his effort to cusses the fact that the more or less segregated and separate Jewish such. It is interesting and decidedly pleasing to note that the , I am inclined to think that my cor- be as affable .and congenial as posneighborhood is a thing of the past in the United States, and apparently government officials have granted this recognition over the pro- respondent is going to be challenged sible, and imagine that he is willing deplores this fact. He feels that the continuance of Jewish culture and to take a more "Christian" Attitude test of Catholic organizations, The dawning of a new day for the in his statement that the Phi Lambda toward Jewish traditions depends to an extent not exactly set forth on definite Christianity. What do you Kappa is the only Jewish fraternity TEMPLE ISRAEL local communities dwelling together in close relations. He concludes by Jews is actually becoming real in their lands it seems. think about it? Do you believe that in the country.

Tonight's sermon subject of Rabbi stating: "Only a stabilized Jewish life will secure the Jewishness of the Here in America, we have talked considerably about "islands the j e w is likely to become more Frederick Cohn at Temple Israel will young Jewish generations." within" and other such vague preservations of racial identity. We Just after I had written the fore- assimilable material because of his be "Arms and the Man," a discusWith this we disagree for many reasons. Was Jewish life stabilised have discussed, debated, and even combated assimilation. But if :oing paragraph I received another •'get-toi-.ethering" with his Christian sion of the famous Shavian play. in ancient Palestine when varied sects propounded varied theories, when neighbor in a religious way? we wish first class concrete examples of what genuine faith can etter from a physician in PhiladelSaturday morning Dr. Cohn will Sadducee and Pharisee and Essene claimed their adherents? Was Jewish speak on "Purification." do, we must look to sources more tested by time. In old Spain and phia calling my attention to the anlife stabilized in the time of Jesus, when a half dozen self-acclaimed nual medal award by the Phi LambPassover services at the Temple prophets were exhorting Israel? Jewish youth—and all other y o u t h I wonder-if'this is true. The story Portugal, the lands of the greatest religious persecution in history, da Kappa and suggesting that it is from rather a reliable source. will begin with a half-hour service demands progress, not stabilization. A static condition is a decaying conwe find, the most classic examples of how enduring the Jewish peo- another evidence of a desire on the comes The dean of a well-known college on Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. A dition. Youth is zestful; youth is restless; youth is impatient with tradiple really is. Profiting by their inspiration, we shoiild,build on the part of a national Jewish fraternity was. rather peeved, or perhaps to be morning service will be held Thurs- tions and the opinions of its elders. And youth calls for change, developrock foundation formed by them and our other ancestors and erect a do something more useful than more accurate, the trustees were the day at 10 o'clock at which Dr. Cohn ment, adaption. ones whose noses were, out of joint will speak on "The Festival of a House of Israel stronger, more constructive, and/more vital than eing just socially ornamental.

To hold the younger Jewish generation to Jewishness, one must imbue because Jewish athletes had won Freedom." ever.

-^.'^ it with depth of feeling, not impose upon it a life which it often feels to • Here is a communication from the more than their share of honors of be outmoded and out of harmony with the environment in which this . , . • . ; - ; • ; ; y 7 ^ •'• ;•'• . . . ..

BETH HAMEDROSH Secretary of Temple B'nai Israel of he college, and Jewish students had younger generation would live. Loyalty depends upon intensity of emotion, HAGODEL McKeesport, Pennsylvania. It shows wi r. too many prizes in their studies.

Passover services at the Beth not upon unchanging sequence of ideas or habits. If the Jewish youth is evidence of goodwill and the case in So at the- beginning of the year Some time ago a Jewish lawyer in Chicago, Salmon O/Leyin- point is quite unique. I am sure the dean said that the trustees or Hamedrosh Hagodel synagogue will to retain his Jewishness, he must find in Judaism that which appeals to or whatever the name of begin at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, April him. If he is intellectually inclined iff this theology or culture, he must son received worldwide recognition as. the author of the idea of both Jews and Christians will find find in Jewish thought that which satisfies him mentally. If he is emohe governing body had inquired 24. "Tal" services will be held at 10 "outlawing war." In many quarters he was given credit for the the following incident of interest: tionally inclined in his theology or culture, he must find in Jewish aesthetics, 'clock during Thursday morning's whether or not the college was being recent Kellogg Peace Pact which embodied this idea. Now, he has "My Dear Mr. Joseph: in Jewish ceremony, in Jewish music, in the atmosphere of Jewsh institu"Last Sunday morning — Easter run for "aliens" or Americans. They Services. Special "Sfiro" services will tions, that which satisfies him emotionally, that to which he may surrender shown that he can do constructive as well as visionary work for Sunday—our Rabbi Dr. Isadore mid not understand why ihe aliens be held Thursday evening. the ideal of peace. He has established an endowment fund of Rosenthal, having been tempted by were gaming such a. foothold and The services will be conducted by himself and in which his being may be absorbed.

No, to solve the problem of JewishneBS and the Jewish youth (if there $55,000 at the University of" Idaho for the furthering of world the beautiful spring weather,, was were carrying off all the honois. Cantor S. Kahanowitch, accompanied really is such a problem) one must look to the future, not to the past. bj a male choir of twelve voices.

The phraseology may not, and is out for a walk in our residential peace, naming it in honor of Senator William E. Borah, noted Its wants, its desires, its indefinite reaching out for wisdom and guidance : probably not exact, because it. has hill district.

When passing the First peace advocate. : Methodist Episcopal church, the been pa.-sed along to me by several The great principle of human and a way of life is couched in phrases and phases of what is here and Wecannot express pur pride in this worthy co-religionist. He largest in the city, he noticed a ongues, but the thought is there, satisfaction is engagement. —Paley. what will be, not in what has been. —The Philadelphia Jewish TimeB. is exemplaryjof many of thelfine things we like to dream of. Most crowd entering for the Easter serv- woiu'er to what extent heads o£ of all we appreciate the way he is !fbllowing. up his ideal with action ice. As he had not been inside of colleges look upon Jewish boys as ' o£ some sort. If jpeace is to come>; we must doindretltatt merely a"church jfor .Jpore than \20 years, "aliens?f? talk about it. The ^constructive-; educational work that will, no curiosity impelled him to enter, and ushered to a seat, apparently Always glad to receive informadoubt, be done'by theUniversity-_pf Idaho is, among other things; being unknown to anyone, sat there quietly tion that may be of interest to my needed to clothe this lofty dream .with realization. during the service listening to the readers.

-. <• beautiful music and the eloquent serNow comes B. G. Morris of Demcn /delivered by Reverend L. D. ir'oit, • who- writes that "in one of Spaugy. Yota can well imagine his your Random Thoughts you referred surprise and consternation when just to a Jewish Grand Master of Masons, A short time back we became enthusiastic over the election before the. conclusion of the service, of Illinois, as the only one which of a Jewish, girl to the title of "Miss Europe," she haying been Reverend Spaugy arising to give the came to .your notice.";. So he informs adjudged the most beautiful girl in all of Europe^ We were partic- benediction, said: 'If I am not mis- me that Missouri had a Jewish Grand ularly pleased on noting that she represented the notoriously anti- tiiken, I see Dr. Rosenthal of Temple Master in the person of Jacob LamSemitic nation of Hungary in the contest. This, We were hasty B'nai Israel in the audience. Will pert, formerly of Detroit, and that kindly step uti and deliver the his cousin, Moses Mqrris, was Jewto judge, looked like a triumph over the racial prejudice that we he benediction?' There was created a ish Grand Master of Masons of had been led to believe existed there. You see, we get so tired spectacle perhaps .unique in the Montana. This is newB indeed. It of all o fthose terrible reports of fanatical prejudice that -we are al* world of a Jewish rabbi .delivering indicates to what extent the Jews most beside ourselves with joy when We see anything that even the benediction in a Christian church have been honored in Masonry. hints at an opposite condition. But, that we were hasty hi h is only oh Easter Sunday. 'It was a gripping experience and thoroughly apNow that Mrs.: Hoover took Mrs. too sadly apparent how. preciated,' as Rabbi Roeenthal puts Adolph Ochs for an automobile tide, : The latest cables from Budapest, Hungary, convey the mourn' it, A manifestation of goodwill and driving the car herself, there can no ful news that Elizabeth Simon, "Miss Europe," will not> as she had v. , lotige* be any occasion for worry on 8 originally planned, come to the United States to compete for the j•tL°v touch*Vilv' the iheart and go a long way ;the ttart of our sensitive co-reEgioaworld's pulchritude title. One of the reasons she gives is that she towards making all religious kin, ists that perhaps the President if not is tired of all the demonstrations and anti-Semitic outbursts to "I am sure that youj to whom all friendly to the j'ews. Now all that which she has been subjected since she won her coveted honor. people carry grievances, will Le remains for some member of the to hear of such an instance Hoover family to completely prove It is really heartrending to hear this. Imagine this dainty little pleased its freedom of religious intolerance of good fellowship. • • • girl raised to the loftiest heights.of ecstasy and then heckled into i s . t o take a Catholic for an outing.

Very truly yours, misery by the damnable persecution of bigots. One is used to It may be ''interesting to know that TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL, !Mrs. Ochs, wife of the publisher of prejudice these days. It is taken for granted. But when it beHarriet Gene Farkasj Secy." th> New York Times is a daughter comes the instrument of descrating joy in its hour of triumph, it of the late Isaac M. Wise, founder A reader -writes to ask i f I think is revealed in such a manner that it makes the blood run cold in anti-Jewish feeling in this coun- of Reform Judaism ,in this country. the hearts of even those of us who have become hardened. And that try is decreasing. Well, there are so Adolph Ochsj publisher of the New when one thinks of how fiendish it is to vent such hellish impulses many angles to that question that York Times; is always a good "news on defenseless girls, who can retain his calm? it is difficult, to answer "Yes" or item." The first time I ever saw The abuse that Miss Simon has been subjected to has ranged ?'No." In my judgment social dis- Adolph Ochs was in the Temple of from the most biting types of polished carcasm to the lowest kinds crimination is on the increase to an his late father-in-law, Isaac M. Wise, alarming extent. It. is really be- in Cincinnati. I don't like to disclose of rowdy execration. Recently, at a public meeting, the wives of coming irksome for a sensitive Jew my age but I happened to be there Several prominent Hungarians were obliged to condescend to meet to travel. Wherever he goes he finds bn the occasion of Isaac M. Wise's the maid who had brought honor to her country In the beauty con- evidence of intense anti-Jewish feel- 80th birthday. I recall the services test. Forced to resort to subleties to show their contempt, they ing. And only if he has the hide of quite well. And I remember Mr. addressed her as "Miss Palestine." Several times, when riding a rhinocerous is he able to ignore Ochs, who was a fine looking man • A solid mahogany frame in the newest serpentine style and all hand-carved. slings and arrows of prejudice. Df middle age, sitting right along through the treets of Budapest, Miss Simon has been cursed by the An outstanding example of Swaat Hartmah 42 store buying power can accomThe situation in the south during side of me. At that time he was; plish. This Suite is beautifully covered in rich Angora Mohair and has &n people in the street and told that she was not a "Hungarian" the winder months is becoming in- not such a figure in the newspaper! imported French Moquette for its reversible cushions. Remember — Saturbut a "Jew." creasingly serious. Hotels are shut- world. He and his brother, George, day is your last chance to buy this Suite at National Hartman Weeks Price.

As for the other reason that Miss Simon gave for her with- ting their dooi*s in the faces of Jew- were running the Chattanooga Times,; drawal, the fact that she had received a letter informing her that ish applicants. Apartment houses go and if I am not mistaken, George | so far as to have one price for non- used to get quite a great deal of the final contest in Galveston, Texas, was to be "an unaesthetic Jews and a higher price for Jews— hotice in the Jewish papers because j spectacle/'"we cannot praise her too highly for letting such a fact a hint that is as forcible as the kick be had been elected mayor of Chat- ; deter her from participation. Just how much this reason entered of a mule. There ia another place tanooga. In fact, he was better', into the forming of her decision to retire from the contest, though, where anti-Jewish feeling exists but advertised in the' earlier days than is problematical. The mere fact that she could consider it, how* because of the public nature of the his now much more famous brother. enterprise it is kept carefully tinder ever, is-sufficient to warrant our commendation. cover and at this time I have no In a recent issue of "Time" I disAt this late hour, ofie may Or may not question the wisdom of \a&Site to bring it in thb open. IfCovered these few interesting items; her action. As for us, we fdel that it is not for a miss not yet out;I were to do it, it would make a concerning Mr. Ochs: of her teens to Stand put in the limelight if she must be the target fereat many of our people quite un- "Adolph Simon Ochs was a teach-' nf thp insidious invective of those bigots who irrationally hate her comfof table and deprive them of a er's son who had begun on his own as a newsboy and printer's devil. rn reliffionists. We most earnestly wish that things had turned c e r t a l h J"**"* of f*feufe- J n it Wdrking on through nearly every [ c CO-reilglOliJ&ns•» « e where ignorance is bliss caS standard ' newspaper job he had out otherwise. But as it is, all we can do is hooe that she finds woUlt, indeed bti folly oH m y bought the Chattahooga Time's when

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PBESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 Mrs. Louis Fangex and daughter, Mrs. Dave Kline, Mrs. Abner Margo- BERTHA GREENHOUSE TO Annette, returned from Los Angeles, lin, Mrs. H. Gerelick; Mr. B. Blent SING IN LOCAL CONCERT California, last Friday after spend- and Janet Rosenstock, daughter of The organization's concert to tie ing the last two months visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rosenstock. given Sunday evening, April 28, at and Mrs. J . $ . Knk. Mrs. Hnk -was Miss Ann Fanger before her marMrs. Harry Haykin has returned the B'nai Israel synagogue at Eighriage. to her home after.a seige of illness teenth and Chicago streets, for the benefit of the City Talmud Torah, at the St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mrs. Joe Himeistein is ill at the will have as one of the features of Mr. and Mrs. S., Corenman, who its 'program vocal selections by Miss have been* visiting at the home of SLethodist Hospital.

Bertha Greenhouse. She will be acMr. and Mrs. Wm. Tenenbaum for the past month, left lor Tennessee Just before the holidays we find companied on the piano by Harry and points south. '* that several of Omaha's young mat- Brsvirdff. Max Yaffe will also renrons are spending a few weeks with der several violin solos, accompanied I t is not very often, that Omaha "Mother." Mrs. W a Levey and on the piano by Margaret Horwitz.

JEANETTE LEVtNSOJT.rSodety Editor i s so honored by an invasion of out- Mrs. Dave Ravits are leaving tot Mr. Baer is in business in In- of-town guests at this time of year. Der Moine's, la., the earlier part of GREEN^MARX The June bride as well as the dianapolis, Ind., and Miss Green is But as usual, Omaha's hospitality Is next week.

October* bride is .perhaps the most living in Milwaukee, Wis., at the up to par and i t i s no great mystery Mrs. L. Meyer has returned to herj widely written about, but the early present time. i= to why there is a constant com- former home in Kansas City, Mo., Miss Green is a graduate of Tech ing of visitors.

By F. H. K. spring bride is coming into her own for a short visit and at the present time wo find High school.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Newman left Among the newest arrivals in our Twenty representatives of various thkt=many Omaha young -women are fair city i s Miss Rose Green of Kan- for St. Joseph, Mo., Tuesday, April Mr. and Mrs. Morris Minkin of sas City, Mo., who has been visit- 16. organizations met at the M. L. taking advantage of this lovely seaMarks home on Monday evening for son to hear the strains of the Wed- Fremont, Nebraska, announce the ing Mrs., T. Skolnick. engagement of their daughter, Dr. ding March.

-• • • Miss Matha Himeistein is spending the purpose of discussing plans for The house guest of Miss Pansy i. federation. It •a-s the concensus Among these events _was the be- Rose Rena Minkin, to Dr. Henry B. Brown has been Miss Sophie Resnick tha weekend in Kansas City. of opinion of those present that a of Sioux City, la. trothal of Miss Ruth Green, daugh- Mikelberg of Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Minkin is a graduate of the Miss Esther ffiT"?»n of Des Moines, On Wednesday afternoon, April 17, federation is needed in Council Bluffs ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Green, S. Harmel entertained her and plans were enthusiastically rewho became the bride of Mr. Lou University of Nebraska, College of la., -was the house guest' of Mrs. Mrs. ceived. The committee will meet Marx, a eon of Mr. and Mrs. E . Medicine, and also holds a Bachelor Lou Kahn. Miss Elman is -a stu- weekly bridge dub. again in the near future to make of Lincoln, Nebraska, on Stin- of Science degree from that institu- dent at the University of Iowa.

Among those who have returned further arrangements. g y * April 14. The marriage lines tion. She served her interneship at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson of were read by Rabbi Grodinsky. A tht Woman's Hospital of Philadel- Chicago, HI., and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron from the University of Nebraska to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bear and month dinner immediately followed the cere- phia, and later was Resident Chief Davidson of New York, N . Y., who spend spring vacation at home are old son, Aaron David, of Leavenat the Women's Southern HomeoLillian A. Lipsey, Grace Dansky, mony. are honeymooning in Omaha, have worth, Kansas, arrived here Sunday cn extensively entertained during Toby Goldstein, Betty Steinberg, LuThe bride wore an afternoon dress pathic Hospital of Philadelphia* Shs Goldenberg, Evelyn Adler, morning to visit Mrs. Bear's parents, of tan georgette which was trimmed is at present Resident Doctors of their stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe cille Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katelman. Mr. Chstretica at the St. Francis Hospital Rice entertained at a bridge Friday, Miriam Martin, Blanche Lazerowitz, in; ecru lace and featured the new and Mrs. Katelman entertained about April 12, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Beber Helen Chait and Ann Rothenberg. flare skirt .and uneven, hemline. A of San Francisco. thirty relatives at their home on Elmer Greenberg, Dave Fellman, tan hat and bride's bouquet of , Dr. Mikelberg i s a prominent gave an affair of a similar nature on Oakland Avenue Sunday evening in the following evening. Mrs. N. Hur- Louis Azorin, Harold Pollack, Harry Ophelia Hoses completed her cos- surgeon 'of Philadelphia. celebration of the "Pagen Ha Ben" Rich, Carl Sokolff, Sam Fregger, The wedding will be a summer witz, a sister-in-law of the brides, tume.

Sam Bender, Milton Berkowitz, Syd. of their uew grandson. Mr. Bear has also entertained for them.

Mrs. Marx is a graduate of Central event. returned home Monday while Mrs. J. Corbey served sixteen Epstein, Morton Richards, Hubert Bear and son will remain for a few High School and attended Creighton It is sometimes amazing to see how Mrs. and Omaha Universities. She is also cleverly and entertainingly a college guests at a luncheon at her home Sommers, Edward Brodkey, Bennie weeks visit. a member of Theta Phi Sigma, a fraternity can, stage a party. Espe- Wednesday, April 10, in honor of Bloch, Harry Saferstein, Art Lerner, Mr. G. Wright of Los Angeles, Cali- and Morris Lazerowitz.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zuber and social .sorority. cially a formal affair.

But the j family of Hastings, Nebraska, reMr, Marx is a graduate of Lincoln guests who attended the formal fornia, formerly of Omaha, who is The Sigma Delta Tau sorority en-1 turned home Wednesday after spendHigh school and is at present a stu- spring party given by- the Chi chap- visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. M. tertained at a luncheon at the Fon- ing a few days here visiting Mr. Marcus.

Mrs, A. Levey entertained dent at -the Nebraska Medical School. te. of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity of ' He is also a member of the Sigma Cxeighton university, at the Black- fox Mrs. Wright at a luncheon at tenelle, Wednesday, April 17, for the and Mrs. Max Cohn.

Alpha Ma chapter at Lincoln, Nebr. stone Hotel, Saturday, April 13, had her home Thursday, Apri^ 11, and alumnae, associates, actives, and The Independent Order of the The Forest apartments will be the no complaint to file, for it was, in- Mrs. H. Zigman also gave a lunch- pledges.

B'nai Brith, Lodge No. 688, have eon for Mrs. Wright, Friday, April new home of this' young couple. deed, an outstanding affair. postponed their next meeting, which The Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter en12th. ( The ballroom was decorated to repwas scheduled for next Wednesday tertained sixteen couples at Milton COHN-HOBERMAN r* sent the cabin of a Zeppelin. PenMrs.. Jack Brieff of Brooklyn, New Berkowitz's home, Tuesday, April 16. evening, until May 8, due to the .Sunday, April 14, proved to be nants of purple and gold, t h e fra- 1?ork, arrived Friday, April 10, to Passover holidays. a .splendid, day for weddings as on ternity colors, hung from the ceiling spend a few weeks with her parents The Omaha Graduate Club of Zeta Miss Helen Cherniack, who underthat day Miss Margarette Cohn, and helped to transform the ballroom Mr. and Mrs. S. Ferer. Her brother Beta Tau entertained at a dinner at went an operation for appendicitis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohn, intu a cozy cabin. A novel arrange- Reuben Ferer met her in St. Louis, the Fontennelle Hotel, Tuesday, April at the Mercy Hospital last week is ment was procured by a huge elecbecame the bride of Mr. Hoberman, where she spent a -week visiting rela- 16, for members of l i e Alpha Theta now convalescing there. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoberman. tric sign -which told the world in pur- tives and friends. Mrs. Brieff was chapter of Lincoln and rushees.

The ceremony "was held -at Beth ple lights that X-0-PILAM was giv- formerly Miss Bertha Ferer.

The Agudes Achim Society will Miss Lillian A. Lipsey, a student hold a meeting on Monday evening, Hamedrosh Hagbdel Synagogue and ing the party.

Herb Feierman's orchestra suptl-"- marriage lines were read byRabMr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Shapiro at the University of Nebraska, is April 22, at the Legion Hall.

Grodinsky. The wedding march was plied the music and Ray McGrath of Duluth, Minnesota, formerly of convalescing at her home. played by Miss Rose Lazarus on the and Sam Brown, a Negro dancer, this city, will arrive in Omaha to Mr. Joe Lewis, formerly of Omaha, violin-and accompanied by Miss Elsie contributed to the -evening's success. spend a^. few_ days, with Mrs. Shais now in business in Los Angeles^ Lazarus at the piano. Miss Freda About twenty-five other guests t piro's aunt, Mrs. Jack Brieff of California.

• including Bolicer, niece of thesbride, "vssa&»maids. ,'iNew -York, who is visiting C«ighton's of-honor and Mr. i)ayffl Hoberman, of A benefit cardTmrty will be given Mr. and ^Srs. S. Ferer. from Creighton's" brother of the groom, was the best repreBeniatives at the J. C. C. Monday, April 29, Board of Governors. man.

Miss Sophie Rosenstein entertained a. 2:30 o'clock, for a local woman, A tan and- brown georgette enThat spring has really come; was sixteen, guest, a t ar bridge; party Sun- in order that she may send funds t o semble "was l»rh by the bride, and illustrated by the. light colored frocks day afternoon, AprO 14, a t her home. her brother in Europe who is in need her^hat and accessories matched her worn-by most of the Jewish young Prizes were won by Misses Ida of money to buy food and ^medicine costume. A shoulder bouquet of viohis wife who had >er leg ampuladies at the Creighton Pan-Hellenic Babior, Lucille Isaacson, and Sophie f lets, lillies'of the valley, and Ophelia t-ted.

Handler.

Council dance, held Tuesday, April Sixteenth Roses -WBB worn.

16, at the Knights of Columbus ballA-reception immjediately following LAST J. C. C DANCE The Thursday Afternoon Bridge room. ' the cereniony was lfeld at the Home The last of the Saturday evening Miss Marian Scharf wore a clever dub met at the home of Mrs. of the bride._ After the teception, Peasant style' dress of green crepe Charles Levinson, Thursday, April 17. dances for this season Sponsored by Mr. and. Mrs. .Hoberman, parents of the Jewish Community Center will which was; smocked at the waist, tht • groom, entertainsd at a dinner Going through the list of the Jew- be held April 20, it has been anwrists, and neck. The entire skirt for' the immediate family at iheir ish people on the sick list of the nounced by Louis Shanok, assistant was pleated. home.

Printed chiffon smartly composed Wise Memorial Hospital we find executive secretary.

The out-of-town guests included. the frocks of Miss Minnette Sterling Ilr. and Mrs. H. Cohn of Fullerton, and Miss Ruth Kay. Nem\ . - . , ; . . . . ..;• ••._.••.

Ensembles played a leading role The young couple a « residing at in the costume of Miss Helen Sher70ft North Thirtieth street. . man, who were a green silk crepe; Agents for the famous ensemble which featured a waistline* KOTLER-GOLDBERG cape* Miss Ruth Riekea looked quite' The marriage of Miss Esther petite in a three piece tan tweed Kotler, daughter of Mrs. J. .Kotler, ensemble and the blue ensemble wont' to Mr.. Nathan Goldberg of South by Miss Charolette Heyn set off her Haven, Michigan, took place Sunday, particular titian type. 'Miss Evelyn and other Passover foods ] April 14, at 5:30 o'clock at the Green's blue three pieced ensemble bride's home. set off the blue of her «yes.

The bride wore a white chiffon . Tan .is always good for spring and933 North 24th Street, AT. 2710 — Between Cuming and Izard Streets formal trimmed in rhinestones. - Mrs. the taii and brows- silk crepe dress Louis Matariky of Chicago, III., for- worn by Miss Ida Zoe Tenenbaum merly Molly Kotler, was matron of was extremely smart. Tan shoes and fccnor. hose to match completed her cos-' A reception for friends and rela- tume.' tives Jtta* held later in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Fiedler and-daugh-.

Mr., and Mrs. N. Goldberg are 16th at Farnam spending their honeymoon in Chicago ter, Eose, returned from-a two weeks and will be at home after May 1 at trip to Fort Worth, Texas, where they visited^ Mr. and Mrs. P., Ellis; South Haven, Michigan.

Council Bluffs News

I The Club § |

Reporter

|

iftiiiiiiniiJiiiiiimiiiimiiniifiiiiiiiiiuH^ Club officers are invited to give publicity to their respective organizations in this column. It will be from now on a regular feature of the JEWISH PRESS. AH dobs wishing to make announcements or to describe activities are requested to furnish the office with the material in WRITING not later than Wednesday noon, tf mailing news, be sore and do eo not later than Tuesday at 9 p. m.

PASSOVER GOOES

The Daughters of Zion will hold a rummage sale sometime this month. Members and friends are urged to save bundles for the committee.

ALEPH ZADDI ALEPH A Z. A. Chapter No. 1 will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon, April 21, at the Jewish Community Center.

A baseball practice for members of the squad will be held during the morning at Thirty-third and Case streets.

Chapters 1 and 100 of the A. Z. A. are co-operatively planning an observance of National A. Z. A. Mothers and Sons Day on May 12.

Tau Delta Gamma sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Marion Scharf in Council Bluffs.

YOUNG POALE ZION The Young Poale Zion will hold a debate this evening on the subject,

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Manischewife ^M[ a t ZOS

Due to an accident to her foot Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green announce the engagement of. their sustained while attending the Unidaughter, Miss Belle Green, to Mr. versity of Nebraska, Miss Miriam Martin is convalescing a t her homei Ben Baer of St. Louis, Mo.

Moscow.—(J. T. A.) — Fifty-nine synagogues were confiscated, in Russia during the year 1928. A report to thip effect appeared in th* "KrasT.aya Gafteta."

TAU DELTA GAMMA

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"Resolved, that Passover is ft religious holiday and not a holiday of nrtional liberty."

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PAGE f—THE JEWISH PBESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1929 . fourth time, breaking his promise great value and good of the camp. these agencies made possible by the To you, then, we make this plea. on behalf of the trustees of the Jew- depicted in a short dramatic sketch^ and leaving a trail of. forged checks, I have gained five pounds, and am Chest and the Council of Social Our job is growing and we must ish Community Center, presented to presented by members of the Center sending mysterious notes to the Fed- stronger and healthier \:han ever. Agencies has been greatly to the grow with it." Everywhere we look; Harry H. Lapidus, retiring president, Players Guild under the direction ©f erction and daring the office to I feel not only I have benefited benefit of the federation, in widen- we see work for our hands to do a leather-bound resolution of gratit- Mrs. Herman Jahr.

Dorothy Lust" bring him back. It was the straw but so have nil ot t..t- ia...|j .... v ing its service and' upholding its and the hours of the day are not ude for the meritorious service he has garten, accompanied on the piano by that broke the camel.'-s back. Mr. B. boys. I hope next year you will standards. :, enough. Our job , is a joint job. rendered that institution as its'head Ida Lustgarten, played several violin we,;.-' followed and arrested in New have a bigger and better camp, It is " a" job so" challenging that It since 1925. solos.

The, Community at Large.

(Continued from Page 1) York City, finally extradited and eo that you can satisfy the,great The Federation.has, however, given stirs our very fighting blood. The The annual reports of activities of Omaha -were willing to furnish a brought to Omaha for trial. Facing demand. I am proudly wearing service to the community as a whole: challenge rings clearer and more in- the J. C. C. and the Federation were RESEARCH SUBSIDIZED cash bond that she would not be- the judge for the fourth time, he re- ray Cami Levy monogram and as well as receiving help from it. sistently than ever. The old time given by Harry Lapidus and Samuel Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—A subsidy come a public charge. AH we.asked fused to support his wife and chik'.. have explained to .many boys how Your secretary .has served on the thrill is riot gone from social work Gerson, respectively. Harry A. Wolf for research in malaria was granted for -was a stay of deportation so as He was sentenced to a.year in the it was won. In a few days school following/important boards and com- and your services are heeded more reported on the work of the Free Loan the Hebrew University - The fund to give us more time for action. In state penitentiary as a lesson to starts again but I feel that my va- mittees which have in charge the now than ever before. was assigned by the Health Section committee of the Federation.

There is enough power among order to at least save the aunt from others who might shirk their re- cation was well s p e n t . , . : welfare of the community and its of the League of Nations.

The work of the Federation was "An honor camper of Camp' Morris agencies; chairman of the program you to solve your social problems if going back, we arranged for a sub- sponsibility to their families.

Levy, A. H." Child Welfare.. stitute to go back with Olia, should committee of the Council of Social only you will work with'us. Let us all our efforts fail. A temporary Child welfare is one of our most Agencies, chairman of the radio com- not dissipate this power in individual, Scholarship Loans. stay of 10 days was obtained. But important departments, and receives mittee of the council's publicity unplanned, and . unorganized activas yet there did not seem to be any a ^reat deal of attention. It is our Seven students "were permitted to bureau, member of the social service ities. There is a place in this work hope for the admittance' of Olia. belief that by giving the right train- continue their university education exchange committee of the council, for every g«-oup, for every individuaL To prevent further action by the ing to the children of our clients, through scholarship loans made by member of the committee on uniform I appeal to each one of you to state department, we took the matter who themselves are unable to man- th- Federation under the direction of practice and the family budget com- take your place, to put your shoulder to court. age them* we shall lighten the bur- the social, service committee. These mittee of the family welfare bureau to the wheel and to pull together students attend Creighton Law and Just at this time, a new actor, or den of the parents and wherever- posof the coundL vice president of the for a united community. rather a villain appeared on the sible develop the right kind of men Medical colleges and the University Social Workers' club and member of scene. Some person in New York, and women for our city, state and of Nebraska. Seventeent relief loans its program and legislative commit' • , were made by the Federation. learning about the case, wired the nation. v member of the executive comins Omaha relatives that for $500 he Poor little twelve-year-old David J State and uaaci: V.V mittee of the Nebraska Conference could obtain the admittance of Olia, was a victim of circumstances. Be- The hand of . the * 'Federation for Social Work and the Council of probably illegally, which would en- cause of an accident at his birth, stretches out ; in heipruinesa''.to tui Social Agencies, general chairman danger Olia and her relatives. Of he cannot even now speak intelli- Jewish inmates of state institutions, foi the twenty-eighth annual session course we kr.ew that it could not gently and has the mentality of a and all Jewish Omahans confined to of the Nebraska conference for social I . (Continued from Page 1) be done, but the Omaha relatives Jour-year-old child. His school teach- national institutions. Records for work, a Member of the advisory comwere desperate and saw a chance. er, after making all kinds of efforts tl*o year disclose that', 54 inmates mittee of. the National Association Henry Monsky, vice-President; Sam Still,,they took our advice and did to help him, was compelled to give in state institutions have been looked for Old Age Security, and one of Beber, secretary; and Abe Goldstein, David, not being understood, after, and in national institutions, 39 the speakers on the speaker's bureau treasurer. M. Kulakofsky, Irvin Stalnot send the money. had been spoiled, and thus at times, persons have received, its friendly of the council. Mrs. Gerson is for master, and Harry B. Zimman, trustIn desperation, we communicated had become unmanageable. The fam- h e l p . . '• . •.•.• ' - . ~ " - - - - :•..;,- s . ; ; •_.,; the second year chairman of the ees of the Center whose terms had exwith several of the higher officials United Jewish Campaign. : , arid obtained a reviev. of the case. ily would not give any cooperation publicity bureau of the Council of pired were all reflected. Those nomat all.

When the Federation office inated for directors were: Dr. A. While the United Jewish •Cam- Social Agencies.

We were told that we had better re.

Greenberg, Max Fromkin, Fred move the New York person, since suggested that the child might have- paign was conducted "in 1926, the Wise Memorial Hospital.

White, William Grodinsky, Mose he was only interfering with the to be sent to an institution, the Federation's secretary had no conThe .Wise Memorial hospital has Yousem, J. Malashok, M. Micklin, case and that the state departmeat mother absolutely refused to give, nection with it until 1^28 'when he given the best of service to the Fed- Jack Marer, Eobert Glazer, Harry him up.

When she finally weakened, was asked by the executive commitwould not do a thing unless this eration's cases sent it for care. Dur- Wiener, and 1* Somberg. The electhe opening was filled and the boy tee to assist in the cleaning • up of man was removed. Again we wired New York and forced the interferer could not be sent. Then came the delinquent pledges, *in' the capacity ing 1928, 78 free Jewish patients tion of seven will be made by a day when little David tried twice in of state secretary. On - assuming were cared for at a cost of $5,- ballot m-iled out to all J. C. C. to remove His claims.

237.25. The hospital has also cared members. succession to set the house on fire.

Meanwhile, the stay of deportation Again the mother was appealed to, this responsibility, _ we found that for 83 non*Jewi8h, free patients at a The other Federation officers chosen expired, and again Olia was ordered and finally, her consent was ob- while $53,892 had been pledged' for cost of $3,380.37. Daring 1928 there deported. Again we obtained a stay tained. : The boy is now in a state the state of Nebraska in September, was a total of 1,663 patients ad- besides Dr. Sher were: Mrs. Morris Levy,'honorary vice-president; H. B, until November 1. At last' the state institution where his case is watch- 1928, only $23,468.83 ha,d been . col- mitted. department, in reviewing the casei ed and where he cannot do" any lected. A quiet but ; intensive cam- Volunteer work •> has always been Zimman, honorary vice-president Harry A. Wolf," first vice-president: paign was made to accelerate the asked us if w.. could "provide < a* $1,000 damage to the community. • an important factor in the work of A. B. Alpirn, second vice-president collections with the result that in cash bond. This "we "quickly arthe Omaha Federation, and the deranged for and sent • to Fllis ; Island. Now these stories represent only April, 1928, an additional $13,14Q.1O voted help of the women of the Blanche Zimraan, third vice-president On November 1 the state depart- four of over 1,000 different cases had been collected. 1In other words, Jewish Women's W«ftfare Federation Mrs. A./Greenberg, fourth viee-presi ment admitted Olia and her aunt. cared for during the year. All are we collected in eight months, about and the keen interest of Dr. Philip dent; Harry Friedman, treasurer; am Olia's dream of: a Promised-Land, a part of the Federation enterprise to 63 per cent of what had been col- Sher and Mr W. H. Holzman has Harry Silverman, secretary.

The meeting's enthusiasm reachec and desirable lected in the two previous years. An enabled us in a large measure to a land of milk and honey has come make life a possible f; its highest pitch when Henry Monsky true—Olia is now in New York, bat thing to those who nd it a burden effort is aow being made to clean accomplish our task. is expected in Omaha shortly. \ of endless, anxious days, people who up the balance.

Conclusion.

Omaha Community Chest; are doing their best in a blind, '-.,..•-' Employment.

We in Omaha have an uncomThe varied and extensive work of clumisy; way, and need ^guidance on If we could only find employment the Federation is made-possible by monly fine group of men and women You can buy two the broaJ highroad. '. ,' ;•• for at -least a small percentage of, the *: Omaha Community' Chest j in who have given generously of their While we are concerned mainly grades of Cosden Liqthose who seek it, our relief probwhich the federation: is. associated means and of themselves to those pith the individual emphasis placed uid Gas — Cosden lems wpuld be minimized. '. with the 30 other welfare agencies less fortunate. A - good many of on each case rather than the volume Liquid Gas and CosOn a bright and cold December of the city. The co-operation with them are in this audience. > f cases handled—a daily record has den Liquid Gas Spemorning; a rather meek looking man walked i in and rather hesitatingly been kept of all services rendered cial. The Special is a the Federation for a period of asked "for assistance. He apologized scientifically correct to the effect that he had never been three months. We found that nearly gasoline for high •consistiny'sf j — • "in"s'ucH compression motors relief, employment, court service, deJUST AROUND tflfrfc CORKER FROM EVERYTHING of employment had brought' things and "horsepower" to this pass. We asked him if he linquency, child welfare, loan, legal aid, medical assistance, were riven plus to eliminate the had a . trade and he said he did. knock.

We asked -Jm if he belonged to the during that period. It was also union, and he said he did, but that -und that the majority of the CP-'S of a personal service nature. he had not paid his dues for about In other words, our work today is 10 months. Realizing that this was ess and less '.the. giving out of maan umisual case, we verified tha terial relief and more and more the statement with the union, advanced making of minute and intimate adhim a loan sufficient to pay up his bad- dues and reinstate him, and ob- ustments to put the family on its OMAHA, NJEB. tained, permanent employment, for 'et again.

Free Loan Society. him in his trade. A temporary position was-also obtained for his older The outstanding work of the Jewbey, and the younger one, who r a s sh Free Loan society has been conkeeping bad company, was made a tinued this year. Eighty one fammember; of the Center and is now lies have been assisted in getting} With the taking advantage enthusiastically of jack on their feet financially by the all the -privileges. irork of the Free Loan "society.

Camp Morris Levy.

Domestic Relations.

Donfestic relations—especially do- The Federation has long felt that mestic difficulties of our clients"— he camp at Nathan's lake was claim'^a good deal of our time and olng an important piece of work Combined with the ., our office is used many times as a or boys. But it is not always that >oys who receive the benefits of court "of justice.

You will find western hospitality at Three • times, Mr. B., facing the :amp take thought to write the Fedjudge "of domestic relations .court, ration their thanks. The following its best. Just the sort of agreeable promised to support his wife and Setter, was received from one -of the accommodations for those who seek c&Id, and three times he left her to oys who attended camp last .summer, when 70 boys were given a care .for herself and her -hirt'eenand Scientifically Blended ' comfortable, conveniently situated year-old-boy. Three times the- Fed- appy vacation there; in Omaha and perfectly serviced quarters— eration interceded for him, in order Dear Dr. Sher: to give, him another chance.

"Since I have arrived borne from $1.50 a day and up.

When, however, Mr. B. left .for-"the j Camp Morris Levy, I realize the

TWHJTY-FOURTH

FEDERATION REPORT

HOLZMAN AND SHER TO HEAD J. C. C. AND WELFARE FEDERATION

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, FRIDAY, APBIL 19,1929

NEW STAFF EDITORS

ter, a subject to which much thought must be given. Oar present finances should be studied carefully.

(Continued from Page 1) A survey of Jewish interest in Omaha. should be made in order to u the University. She previously determine its definite needs and con{attended the University of Nebraska, : struct a program to fill hose needs.

"Hertzele Meyuches," a ledodrama jand is a graduate of Omaha TechhiThis organization has such a in Yiddish, will be presented by the ical High School. She has been acvariety of interests that no amount Omaha Yiddish Dramatic Club Sun- tive in dramatic cricles, having playof effort is sufficient to do all things day evening, April 21, at the Jewish ed an important role in the Brandeis as effectively as would be desirable. Community Center. The perform- Theater production of two years ago, Here in this building you meet the ance is being sponsored by the local "Welcome Stranger." older men in one meeting discussing Pioneer Women's organization, and Baron has attended the New York the sick, the widow and the orphan. the proceeds will be for the benefit University, and is a graduate of You see the children coming to the of chalutzes in Palestine.

Sioux City Central High School. He Center Sunday school. You see the The play depicts the story of the served for two years on hie high mothers coming to classes to learn about pre-natal care, and you meet sot of a rich man who was pre- school paper, and was a contributor the daughters bringing their mothers vented from marrying the girl he to the daily newspapers of his unias guests to a meal which has been loved because she was poor and was, versity alma mater. While on the prepared in a Kosher kitchen where instead, forced to marry a rich girl. high Bchool paper, he interviewed they have been taught to cook. You The fates cause the rich man to be- such prominent personages as John may observe a father in the library come poor, while the poor father of Philip Sousa, Hiram Johnson, Houor playing a game of chess in which the girl becomes rich in a lottery. dini, Coach A. A. Stagg of the UniIn the meantime, the young man's versity of Chicago, and Governor his own son joins him. wife dies, leaving him free to marry Hammill of Iowa. > Thus from before birth until after tfc girl he has always loved.

He is a member of the Phi Beta death, the Jewish community is in The cast includes Eli Lewis, Edith constant touch with the Jewish Com- Lewis, Al Soffer, Shirley Fellman, Delta Fraternity, the Sioux City munity Center. In the Center you M. Feldman, J. Eaznick, Sarah Taub, Country Club, the Shaare Zion Synafeel the pulse and the heart beat of | Louis Wolk, Mrs. J. Rasnick, Mrs. J. gogue, and the Kadiraa Society. the Jewish Community. Here if its Feldman and Haskell Colin. The soul. prompters are Sam Krantz and Joe In our own way, sometimes limited Morgenstern. by lack of finances, we are attemptTHEATRE ing to help the men and women, boys and girls, who make Use of this HAIFA HARBOR WORK Week of April 21— building, to adjust themselves. Often AGAIN POSTPONED A. H. Woofi« p the process is witnessed in the The Greatest Melodramatic Bematlon Of Alt Time amalgamation of their old heritage London.—(J. T. A.)—The construcwith the new culture of America. It tion work on the Haifa harbor which is our hope that with proper and in- was scheduled to begin the end of telligent direction, inspired with May -will again be postponed, it has

By BATAKD V B 1 I X B B lofty idealism, the Jewish Commun- been announced.

Direct From On« l e a r In N e w Tork. ity Center will become a more con- The cause for the postponement is Now the Keisminr Hit In structive and even greater fruitful declared to be the necessity of await- I/ondon, Paris, Berlin, Helbowne anfl other foreign capitals. force in the shaping of American ing a final decision a*r to where the Nlght»—BO-TOc-Sl.OO Jewish life, in making it beautiful Mosul oil pipe lines are to be termMats.—2B-B0-75C with purpose and rich with meaning. inated.

YIDDISH MELODRAMA TO BEPRESENTED AT J. C. C. SUNDAY N1GKT

A Young Folk's Page Conducted by Judith Ish-Kishor (Copyright, 1929, by Judith Ish-Kishor.) you live in, about the things that you like, and the things that you don't like, .and about your friends, and about what study you are best in, and about your Sabbath school, if you go to one. And send this letter to Miss Judith Ish-Kishor, care of The Jewish Press, 490 Brandeis Theater Building, Ora/ha, Nebraska.

In fact, I would so much like, to hear "from you, that 111 give a prize —a nice book—in the. boy or girl who writes me the most interesting letter -between Passover and Shabuoth (The Feast of Weeks) Do you think you can win the prize—Do try!

pear Boys ^ ^ ^ ^ ; Sefore, I "say anything about Bajrsel|*i;<OJ%j ourselves, I'm :going" tjriell you a'story. . . . _ J ^ ! ? ^ ^ ' S ^ 4 ^ There was^once-a i b airyoa childrtn do, but whose ^ of{SL village, in a big, Middle Y^e^ero state,'"ThV:boyhadj|^long ,w^ t o walk to the j|^ country school her^^defli'arid^* atii^g ^ a Shy \ real friends.-among his school mates,\and-^wtKoufeYjatihg-thV'Ironies -of therlivclieriydungsters who THE SEDER DISH : lived in th* village^or"near it.- ; r - - "'"• *'~ Hls.^fStheranoT mother- also kept to themselves. They were the only

By Snlamith Ish-Kishor.

Jewish' ifaipily iil^he liiejgnborhood; and as tjhfey didn't go to the church Bring us in the Seder Dish, in thex-'inllage, 'oJt^to^Ee church ''sociables, or to the meetings in the Long before the meat and fish! minister's parlors/they wouldn't have had much to talk to their neighbors Come Charoses, Morer too, about, even, if they had lived nearer to them. So things were quiet, We Ehall taste of both of youl though happy, in the DavidBon home; and all the time until'Sammy, -was a boy of -iwelve, nothing; special happened.':•-*. ; " ;. \ little bone that means a lamb, One Friday evening^-SajbrnyDavidson looked "np^froto^Mak^adventure Egg that, just like Isaac's ram, book, closed it, and -wanted something to happen. Saminy always felt Takes the place of sacrifice, that "way on Friday nights. Somehow, they -were different from ether Come and make our Seder nice! nights. He glanced around'the room. His ^father,-instead of reckoning Isrit Pesach simply ^ fine, up his. accounts, as he did on the other evenings "of the week, -was reading With the Matzos and the wine? a Jewish newspaper, that had come by mail. His mother, instead of Here's a seat for you and me, sewing, was cuddled up in the big armchair, taking little naps and reading All sit down in company! a magazine by turns. He himself had no lesson to prepare and nothing to worry about. Everything was happy and comfortable, yet Sammy felt that something -was missing. "What "was it? He stretched his arms across COOKERY CORNER i the -white tablecloth and touched the-two bright candlesticks, staring into Now 111 tell you how to make the almond maccaroons that Grace's the flames of the candles, as if they could give him an answer. He heard mother let her make when her cousin Sammy came to stay with them hife mother's voice remarking: f . "I had a.-letter; from my brother Joe this morning. His little girl during Passover week. They have to be made without flour, you know, Grace is going to be twelye years old next week! Just imagine it! How because-flour is chometz, and shouldn't be used on Pesach. (Chorus of idiae rflies!——*".:• Her voice went on directly, but Sammy no longer heard boys: "That's not fair! Where do we come in? There's nothing for us vi i t ! He suddenly felt as though something were trying to happen. (Have to do in 'Cookery Corner*!")

Well, boys, that's where you're wrong. Krst of .'-all, you can watch you ever had this feeling?) > And then it happened. Something surprising. He was looking straight your sister cooking these things; secondly, when they are ready—well, . , through the candle flame, at a tall, shining person, who had blue eyes, what can you do when they are ready?

"BoyB: (brightly) "Eat them!*—There! You see? v and whose hair fell, golden and soft, about his forehead - and over his Maccaroons—*fake one-fourth-pound of almonds, the whites of two eggs— neck. What'B more, the Tisitor had broad, white wings,'like Ji*swan's, only ASlc mothe^ to show you how to] separate them from' the jyolks. There's larger and/.vjhfter, ;and softer..•-...

-; /. ' -I:~\ ».& i itl-^And ~ one&atf cup of granulated sugar, Do not "Who^are you"?" asked Sammy, surprised to find tKaf he" -wasn't more ti^teitjbout ^ skin off,,, but cut -the almonds in slices, lengthwise. Beat surprised. 7(Have you ever? had ihat feeling?}. ' r h.^f of ~the~eggs with a^fork or. an egg-beater .until they stand up "I'm. vthe ^.Sabbath Asiglei;" said the newcomer. *3£hen~-3i Jew goes f and' foamy. * If your wrists get tired while you-are doing this, let home from= Sjoiagogue onl ridaj'night, two angels foUbv/^Sm, one a good ^ W ^ s l S r s T a ^ e ' a T u r n . Now add tbe. sugar, and beat until gl, anyone?: yoe: an angel g of -darkness. ;And- when the^nia^ reaches his angel, the mixture is "very stiff. Stir in the almonds and • » * very thoroughly.' home, anditiie-^house is* dirty and. notiprepared,»for the Then take a teaspoon and drop this mixture in little piles, on to flat, butSabbaths family are^qfcarreling, the>eyil. angel-says. toVthem, /M tered "tinsl The drops should be Tibout an inch: apa*fc—Put the dish into. if we findi be unhappy^:§§? this!' ,^dv.^8ni.:foTCed;.^\^y'^'Ainj .eyeiything^^^^l an^ na^pj, as^it ;»^er^-J.«3ad'':if .Is^ g e is spread; a iow oven and bake for fifty minutes, until the cakes are dry- You can with the 3pd(&sh. cup and the SabbjiQjnoavef, anil the (Sattjai S. are lighted,.; tell', when they are ready because then they come away from the pan quite easily.—I hope you like them. then I win^aba'tne.-angeTvSfdarkness "fe forced to"Sy a T r a ^ "But ray^ father diifiPt go ''to 'Synagogue; ^his evening, ;saiet Sammy, , OUR MAIL wonderingly. , --•- ••>-, -.:.. . ; Here is a lovely letter from a^rirl in Palestine. And she's going to "No, ^because it's raining very hard, and the Schule is a seven-mile widk from here. So I came to him, instead. And now " the Angel write again! Just see what she stys: -. raised his hands -'Tm going to bless this house, and say "May all your I "Dear Miss Ish-Eshoir: I^Saw^lrour"page, and t e your story very much. I also enjoyed reading the-letter from the in, Poland; and I Sabbaths be like this!!"

Jo/'* ,;Z..

•.:'''.

-.', . * of tny age. I am ' "fciease," said/Sajtnmy, "not ijuitji like this! There's something miss- would like, also, to correspond with an American ing. "3 •don^'^owrwMt-it:;is=^-?' He stopped short, but Judeep. nnder- sixteen years old. It is -two years since I finished Hebrew school in stianding look was in the -Angel^Teyes. Sammy looked down, a little Tiberias, and I learned English from an American teacher, Mr. Ganon, and he planted in my heart a^love_ft»r the English langupge. I Eke it very dazzled by the brightness. He felt a light; touch on his forehead. much, and I want to know~ it"very well." I ISelong $o 0SW parents. They '"• "Whatever is missing shall.come," said the silver voices . . ; 4lSammy, boy," said^-hls -mother, "it's time for you to be. in bed." are not able to send me to learn in a high Bchool, English, therefore I made Sammy started up; ashamed" to' He caught napping, •. and ashamedy-in a up iny mind to learn myself. And as, alone, it is a little difficult, therefore I ask you, dear Miss Ish-Kishor, to make me acquainted with some funny way boys have, of o^aming such a beautiful dream.

And he thought it was a dream, ratal one day, a week later, hfe formnd in. American girl of the same^age as myself through correspondence. I hope tke mail box at the cross roads, a rolled-up magazine addressed to him. to send her very interesting letters about the life m^Tjbegas, and how I As he tore off the wrappings, the paper opened at a page headed "The spend my time in that small city. I ^shall also writs, about. Jerusalem and Sabbath AngeL" And there a picture of his shining Friend floated at the Haifa, which dties in the -Holy Land I have also a»n. I', will count the days and weeks, so happy I will be to receive an answer to my letter. head of the columns. A letter slipped out from between the pages.

"Dear cousin Saminy," it said. "I have a birthday this week and for Dear Miss Ish-Kishor, it takes six weeks to get a letter from America. a change, I want', to give a present on my birthday, instead of getting I am, Tours Respectively, Bachel Pickof. (I was born in Tiberias, and my .one. You must be lonely, living out there,, so far away from any Jewish father also. My address is, Miss Rachel Pickof, Tiberias, Palestine. I'd children. And I'm not lonely., because I live in. the city and go to Sabbath like Eveline Levin, who lives at 554 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn, New York, school, and have a'dub, and;have-nice- girls andboys for my friends. But to answer Kacheli And remember, Eveline, you represent pur American you have none of these things. So my father is going to send .you a copy Jewish girls; so be very nice to Uachel and answer her quickly! Make of The Jewish Press* eveiy week, ^ t h the 'Sabbath Angel1 in it. And in us proud of you!")

'The Sabbath Angel,' you can Tead the same stories as I read, and guess RIDDLE BOX the same riddles, and laugh at the same jokes; so you won't be lonely any I want yon to try this Acrostic, which I made up in honor of Pesach. more. Your loving cousin, • GRA'CE." And that's what actually happened. On Friday' evenings; after that, Guess these first: 1. The first Hebrew.

Sammy wasn't lonely any more, and everything was fine. . 2. A Prophetess.

So now you -know what the "Sabbath Angel" can do for you. It is 3. A powerful enemy of the Jews. your own special newspaper—which will get you in touch with other 4.

The brother of a great Hebrew leader.

Jewish, girls and boys all over the country, so that; we can all listen to 5.

A great Hebrew leaderi ." • •• • . . , • storiesy «ind laugh, and write letters to each; other, ind have good times.

When you have these five answers, write •'^enjjlown. underneath each •In order that we can get acquainted then, I want you to write to the down, ought-'to'grw^yira the ?namefrof•. aw -•'Sabbath Angel." Then if your letter is a nice one, it will be printed on other. The first letters,'reading 1 father of a great Hebrew leader.

Send me your answer; and if it is this page, and the other Jewish children all over the country will read it, and get to know you, and become friends with you. (Think of having right, you wil] see your name and address printed on our Honor Koll at the -friends all over the country.) Tell us about your house and the place' end of next month. organization with confidence and a feeling of security to those who will be chosen to succeed us in this work.

The trust committed to our care is now put into the hands of those who are certain to carry it on v/ith great fidelity. It is a great satisfaction (Continued from Page 2) and a means of bringing1 us great given us unreserved and unlimited happiness to know that our succesco-operation.

We have -taken our sors are the sort of men who will place with them in constituting aW* continue ""the work for which so nourishing1 the real fibre and better many years of labor have been given self which ..makes for^a' genuinely and- so much of the ^community's efwholesome force in the great .ciyi| forts and wealth expended. and philanthropic scheme that must Acknowledgements. play an important-part'in the gro-vvtii Where, so many are interested and afto" worth of any community. We contribute -o the success of the admust understand -once" and' --£ai ••';all ministration of affairs such as these, ~time that such great work- as this' is i t - i s ' indeed almost impossible to here to thrive and prosper. It is no specifically name all who have given 1 mere passing interest. It i s made: of ol" their efforts and of. their time. "the stuff and ideals which indelibly Most of the officers, board of mana.leave their imprint upon the perman- gers, trustees, and directors have ever ent -foundation, upon which the life: of been' "ready when called— upon to a people is built. assist; However, some of our .trusFuture Success Insured. tees and directors have not funcWe turn over the affairs of this tioned at all, and have given noth-

FOURTH ANNUAL JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER REPORT

ing toward the success-bf our efforts. its interests - he] gave of-his means Any man or woman ;who accepts an and his effortsl We shall indeed office in sin organization such as this miss him. must assume all of -the work and No meeting of the Jewish Comresponsibility that goes with such fan munity Center would be complete if. office as well as the honor tfiat we omitrted to mention the revered' comes with it. The many men and memory of our departed friend and women in charge of' the special ac- benefactor, Morris Levy. Each suc-: tivities and those who served on ceeding year brings to us the realicommittees have * made success pos- zation that the deeds of men do live sible and without them this report after them. The people of Omaha will always be grateful and better could not be written.' T -A.11 of this, however,'; has been car- because Morris Levy lived :n their ried on under the vexy able and un- midst. . selfish -work of Saniuel Gerson, our His dear and beloved wife, Mrs. superintendent. It -would be useless Morris Levy, was last year elected to attempt in this limited space to honorary vice-president for life, as a describe his undertakings and to do mark of gratitude and respect for justice to the success of his efforts. the contribution which both she and His work, and that of his staff who her dear husband have made to the SO; ably assisted him throughout the welfare and interests of our people. year, speaks for itself."

Conclusion. , ;.;'- Nathan •Bernstein.

There are many things which naost.

It is with deep regret that we note of necessity be left unsaid in a rer the loss of a valuable co-worker. port of limited length. Yet we Nathan Bernstein was a director of would prefer to emphasize the heed the Jewish Community Center. To o* permanent financing of the Cen-

"TheTrulofHiryfagtt"

Street CarProves to Be Safest Form Statistics gathered by the national Safety Council In the United State* prove that thestreet car has been for inany years the safest form of transportation. Also, that street car accidents have been decreasing annually, while automobile accidents have become more numerous.

Figures for 1928 are not available as yet. However, here are the figures, just furnished, giving the number of fatalities from accidents in this country in 1927: Street Gars Automobiles Railroads

1,590 25,851 7,549

-From 1911 to 1927, there has been an Increase of 20 per cent in total accidental deaths. Deaths from automobile accidents showed an increase of 1,050 per cent, while deaths from street cars showed a decrease of -per cent and from railroads, 37 per •icent.

••"••

••" • ' • ' • • • -

•••

'

Street C*ts in Omaha premie not ordg ~9afe transportation, but oZw econatotiad zrwttporttdwiu • '

Transportation

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 had a chance to wonder what could elegance about the meal that they far, far as a little southern town be going on in them. But believe had met in the exclusive private called Lynn Falls. me» I'm glad I'm not a native New restaurant where she had taken him.

The next morning Harry Samuels Yorker. I think no New. Yorker Harry Samuels ate his dinner <i» did not come into the resident buywould be. satisfied to live in a town a somewhat awed silence. He tasted er's office. All morning Belle waited like Lynn Falls where I've got my the salted nuts and toyed with the for him, delaying her lunch hour. : ' ., : -•

By NINA KAYE. . •. . . ' .; :. ; .' store. Do you know, there's only avocado salad of which he was not B t he did hot come. Late in the • Belle; Siegel busied - herself slowly of m i s s i n g her y o u n g e s t daughter. one street and only one hotel and quite sure. In the evening they sat afternoon, when she was despairing "Going home; Miss S i e g e l ? " '* at covering her typewriter, closing the only dances they> have are in in the living room and listened to of seeing him that day and contemAlthough s h e summoned a look of an open air platform built in one Mildred's electric radio which had plating an evening at home (she "her desk, and laying aside her note" book and pencils. As she went about surprise, within her w a s a sigh o f of the- fields: Every time- they have been transferred for the occasion. would not think of accepting another these day-end- operations pausing oc- relief. And she was glad i t w a s a dance, . it's: sure. to rain.. No, I When Mildred came over with her invitation) he telephoned her. casionally to touch her carefully that nice Mr. Samuels, Harry. S a m - don't believe anybody who's used to husband he almost gave this secret "Miss Siegel? This, is Mr. Sammarcelled hair, patting into place uels, owner of Samuel's Star in a New York could ever settle down in away but Mildred anticipated his uels. I just wanted to tell you goodthe bow -of her navy blue georgette little southern town -/hose name s h e Lynn Falls." siJpriso. bye.

I have to get back earlier dress, neither her mind nor her eyes did not remember.

Belle disagreed with him. "Oh, "You know, Mr. Samuels, my than I thought. It's a good thing I were on her task. Covertly with Belle looked up and smiled a t him, yoii don't know how all this gets mother liked oar radio BO much she got my buying pretty • nearly done. that corner of the eye which is all noting, with a calculating e y e • t h a t boring when, you have it all the ordered one jiist like it. Isn't it a The rest 111 leave to your boss. seeing, Belle watched the group of although h i s ' temples were g r e y h e time. Honestly, there are times I dandy?" And her husband was And Miss Siegel " - : men, in the back of the resident could n o t be more than- 35 or 36. wish all the subways would run into silenced. .

• • " Y e s ? " ' ': • . • • : • • buyer's office where she -worked.

"Why, y e s , I w a s g o i n g home," * s h e the ocean and all the elevators would "I want to'thank you for a good When Mr. Samuels rose to go, Soon, she knew, one of the out- said, hesitatingly. .'•••' stop and all the machines, i I . think Belle said she would ride down dth time. Best time I've;, had in five of-town buyers would detach himself "How about showing m e t h e town?. living , in a little town, having your him in the elevator, she wanted a years. Goodbye" •••• from the group, saunter over to her Want to w a s t e one of your precious own house, with a porch and .maybe There was nothing ; for her to' say. brtath of air. Going into her bed• d e s k and ask her what was the best evenings on m e ? I a l w a y s , heard a garden, oh, it must be wonderful." room for. her coat she saw her sister but "Goodbye." . 'show in town and could she take that N e w York ' girls never s t a y "Do you think so?

Do, you Mildred's thrown carelessly over the That night while Belle was rehim to one of the grills where food home, t h a t they're out dancing or honestly think so ?" Harry Samuels bed.- The night was cool and Mildred peating the conversation . ,to her \was food and he could forget all g o i n g to t h e theater all. t h e time." asked her egerly. . ' . s had worn her fur coat, a supple mother, Harry Samuels was seated about his expense account. That ' Belle laughed. "Well, w e m a n a g e 'Tm sure of it," she replied, her ink,^ the gift - x>f her husband. in the smoking car of a southbound was why Belle dallied. to. keep pretty busy. H a v e y o u seen brown eyes looking directly, into his. (Mildred had married well).

In- express, and, as is characteristic : : Not that she hadn't seen every •Hot Totf?"

When he left her. at her door he s«ead of her ozmt- Belle slipped on with people who live much alone, he .':• ' : ••.[. musical Wow in town, more than "No, I haven't, seen a play , in asked, '"Well, what are; we going to' the fur coat. It suited her well, spoke to himself as if he were anonce during the season when she years. I don't get up to New York do tomorrow?" setting off her gleaming hair, for other person. had, responded to just such invita- very often, once in five; .yers . I The next morning Belle^ got up she left off her [ hat.

"Well, Harry Samuels, you're gotions. Not that there wasn't dinner should say. , Last timi-1 was here earlier^ than usual. She Tiad a red Reaching the foyer, Belle asked ing back alone," he said, drawing a for her at home.

I was too busy to see a thing. I'm crepe dress that.she wanted to wear, Harry Samuels if the doorman (..sappointed breath. "Even if you But Belle had a certain- reputation going to be in town ,a : week this but certainly she could not wear her. should call.a taxi for him, "Oh,- no. did find a girl, you liked and .wanted ;"coat with it, nor her old coat ' t o keep, upr—with her,-family, with time,-so I- can afford'ai little relaxaknow where the subway station is. to marry, sbi—^" He* sighed. "But v : : , her.:, friends. She could-not; afford tion."." •••;;;.-• -- --.— •••:;. •-•_ ,\-. • ..' which she had" worn the first eve- I f s not far and i t -gets me to the four coats. And five, dresses in four to relax now;- At- twenty-six- Belle Belle directed-the' taxi-driver-to a ning she went out with. Harry Sam- hotel in half an hour." He left her could boast of a certain popularity. private restaurant' - in .the. 'fifties uels. Though it meant riding upthe.door and Belle rode up in the • j During the busy season,- when^ buy- where,' on 'rare- occasions, she had town .two stations,'„she stepped off elevator, forgetting the... breath of -''• ;-ers- were in town - to-select : fall mer- :one. > She and."'Mrl-Samuels lingered at her .'married sister's, left her old ail she had gone down for. . ..; charidise, Belle • was never known to :ong over "a delicious meal, exquisite- coat, - and-, took. Mildred's black' cash- • There was plenty of talk in' the NEW TURKISH BATH spend an evening at home. Her ly served on a table lighted by two mere/which, with the T brilliant red Siegel apartment when Belle came friends envied, her; her family was rose colored candles.

Expert Masseur Service Prom there of' the dress, became an enchanting back. Disdaining" to take part, she proud. And Belle dined and danced hey taxied to the ticket agency for ensemble. swept into her room ; and soon was I6tb and Howard JA. 9422 and went to the theater with own- front orchestra seats for "Hot Tot" Harry Samuels expressed his ad- in bed, rosy dreams carrying her ers of small town general stores or and arrived at. the theater in the miration.aiid again Belle showed him heads, of departments from the hush which falls on the audience, as the city;. This, time he tpld - her how larger centers all the .way from San the curtaip goes up,and late-comers lonesome it was living in Lynn Falls T-ancisco or Keokuk and wondered slink guiltily into their seats. After all alone, eating his solitary meals why some one didn't come along the play they "stopped in for coffee at the Commercial House, building who wanted more than the company and waffles at a quaint English up his business with not a relative of a pretty, well dressed New York restaurant on Madison.: avenue and in the world to. work for. Did she girl for an evening. Though . her taxied to Belle's home in the huge, honestly believe' that a New ' York mother often cried that her Belle pretentious apartment house in the girl could ever be happ^y in a small would surely marry one of the buy- Bronx, which" the Siegels' had. chosen town? ers and settle out of town, it didn't for the liveried footman, the foyer Not only did she;: believe it, iHe seem likely after all that Mrs. furnished like a millionaire's club was sure,of it, Belle toldfhim^"When, Siegel would have the opportunity and the gilt, self-service elevator, he came." into the resident buyer's though the payment of each month's- office the- next day, Harry Samuels rent left the family pocket book; asked 'if they couldn't spend;'$t-' lean indeed. r. . . ,'., '. ; - evening' at - her home'. since; he; would .Though ;'the',. cab driver: 'waited; like to meet her family.; Belle welwhile Harry "Saniuels esjeorted iBelle comed the suggestion with. greater •J. vJ, STERN, ATTOBSET. eagerness than she showed and •0G4 1'eters Trust Buildlnsr. up ,in;tiie eleyat^^^^^ promptly invited him to dinner, h>;. was peremptorily.-dismissed by^the NOTICE f To BESXI' TCKXEK, whose Dlacc Of owner of Samuel. $;.*Sj^^to''gruingr When he had gone, out of the ^officie For Service Call . rc-siiloiiee is -bnknown sind upon whom- jly--'giving directions to. the nearest she -;;became feverishly ', busy oh the ABRAMSON AUDIT CO. personal service cannot be hud.

THE BEE HIVE CLEANEKS »55 Brantfcl* Tbeaiet Bids-—JA. 481J Ocfeiiilnut: • subway., . . -V•.'.._• r. .-.. . • ,'.. y:<_ 4.;_, telephone..'-, She comrnanded her sis1 ter Mitdred.to. set the table.

Brings You arc hereby" notified thnt; Bertha The . next nioming-. Belle {dressed AUDITS ""/ SYSTEMS H. MARCUS Turner' tiled her 'petition in the District Harry ing over her bridal silverware and Court of Boiislas: s County.

C y . . Nebraska., e b a . , with more, tha^ "usual care.

1941 Vinton SU "-"jA ) locket: 233.. Number. 197. day Samuels said he" would, be,in' town a an Italian lace tablecloth she had 97 on the h Otli O d of Jainmry, 1029, praying for a decree «f- absolute; divorce from you' and.'for week. -1 Last- night Joe had repeated never, dared to use. fiislody of the minor dauchter."• Maxine.

A: downtown, fruiterer was inover arid over, again, that he never on-the "ground ' of desertion. .

WJL BRYDEN & CO. PEERLESS CLEANERS I'oti ;irc required to.answer ber rvetition knew there were such places as she structed to deliver Avocados for;Ja ? -: 4420 Florence Blvd. ^ • on or liufore the 3rd day of June. '3D3I..

Certified Public Accountants iitid if yon fail, to Go so. default will iic had taken, him to^ such {elegant, salad which Mildred was:to prepare. )• •:.':. : 'KE. 1500 .

638 &carltlea eulcrcd nsriinsf. you aud Hie ileeree'sitrned quiet places... .Carefully,' Belle -went She 'telephoned her mother who, folus- prayed fop in the plaintiffs- petition. { * h « Hunt* WHh a-BeputatfoB explicit, .instructions ' fipm UllU TOilXEH. Plain tiff.. through her wardrobe, on which she!lowing I spent her whole salary. Planned [Belle, cooked and baked and dusted, STAMIAbTER AND DBBER, Attorneys with the expert eye of a Kew York punctuating her labors with audible 050 Omaha Nutlomil Hank Bldgr. girl who; thbtrgh she. goes/tb busi-: sobs. She would lose her Belle.

PttOBATE NOTICE. Who In (lie Hinder of the estate of PETER JH/ iiess, must always be dresseS fpr aa When would they see her?

CHUUACOt'F, deceased. vyhen would Nullcu i>> hereby friven : That the- credit- emergency invitation which would could travel so far? ors of said decesiseil will moet the admin- keep her down town and prevent she come back to- New. York? But, ibtrator of (-aidestate, before, me, County "Eveiythiiigdjfor the Auto'* Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska. _nt her going.home to change into jnorfe she reconciled' hersslf^ i t was for the GENERAL the County Court Jtooin, in said" County, e.Jjorate clothes, it was now in.her best.

Belle wasn't twenty any, ' 2051. Pariantr-AT. 5524 on the 14th day ol June, 1029, and on the Hth day of August, 1020. ;ir 0 o'clock A. M.. eyes meager indeed. Previously, she longer and she said Mr. Samuels CONTRACTOR »'.ich day. for the purpose o f presenting their claims for -examination, adjustment had not gone out twice in. succession owned a big store, the biggest in 492-96 Brandeis Theatre Bldg. nnd allowance. Tliree months are allowed for the creditors to present their cliiius with one buyer. Now. she bemoaned the town. It would be good to know For space •'.; JAckson 1614 from the 11th day of May, 1925T. , the lack of' variety. at least that she was comfortable. ' .

BRYCE CIIAWFOUD. in this directory call the Belle waited for. Harry Samuels She chose a cocoa chiffon, scarfs April 12—4T . County Judge.

Estimates Gladly Furnished of darker brown hanging from the and together they; went jiptown in a TEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450 IKTIJf C. WTVIX, Attorney low waistline.

When she, . walked taxi. Leaning back in the^lriet cab, 301 Electric Bids. and. the scarfs swayed in the •wind Belle though of herself^ holding on Notice of Incorporation ot HSTEK-STATE ACTOMOBIlj; it gave the Iftipression that "she was to- a strap in the crowded subway, ASSOCIATION which she would be doing if she Notice IS hereby given thai the urider- floating. Too, she wore a new coat, PATKONlZJii UUJfi . .

MIDWEST AUTO ELECTRIC ilg-ued have associated.themselves.and l'.-ive a beige ^basket, weave, and with it a were going home alone. Oh, it would 1 organized a. corporation under the XiMVs • •••. .

16tll nnd • Ifaraam•-.SERVICE of the State of Nebraska. The namH of dart brown felt hat. Over arid over be good to be through with it for 8ONSBT TBA-=ROOM ,Franchlsed Olstribator* this corporation is Inter-State Automobile again she .surveyed herself in the all tiinet .

• arttujuid .DOdae , . OEtCO-RESiX ATTTO-X.1TB " Association.

T h e ' principal --place or C U t S t A L CARDY tmrsacting Its business shall- be' Omaha, mirror, askei. her - mother's approval NORTHEAST Their guest was settled temporarICth and-CapHo! Are. iN.ebiaaka: the general nature of the -ImiiUA nes3 to.be transacted shall be" fo engage aiid left' the house later' than usual ily in- the living room with-Mrs.* 4 t t h and U- St. in a general automobile service, business, but pleased ?itb herself; -".:'•" Siegel, smiling and looking.as if she Including the purchase nnd sale' of au'.omobiles and accessories thereto; to mainDuring; he day _ Mr. Sartiuels Was hadn't done - a stroke' of work in MAGNUSON AUTO ELECTRIC tain' garages, repair-shops, tires'-and: fire EL-PATIO CAFE repair shops, and automobile parts und ac- iii and out of the ^sident buyer's years (a nap and bath.had done the SERVICE After Theatre cessory service stores. Anil to procure for office,, which he made his headquartrick, and there was a maid service' Starter. Generator, Light* and Ignition the members of this association'a complete, Dancing Service and Urpairs automobile tow-in and wrecker service. ters; He asked Belle to call, several connected with, the apartment house" 24th Aveuue nt St.. Mnry's. Avenue To" render assistance in making adjust24th and Famam ments for automobile users or. owners. In numbers "or. him i n ^the telephone. in which they lived; removing all AT. 6530 case "of iiecitlent. .To furnish information Though she saw hs noticed her dress responsibility of serving. iu. regards to httorncj's or procure the - services of attorneys in case of accident or with an approving eye, he said nothBelle slipped into her bedroom, other liabilities, arising out of the owner- ing. N>t knowing whether she was quickly drew off the correctly taiship, financing, <!se or rals-use of nutomoliiles. To organize and. maintain, nil flnto- wise or foolish, Belle rejected two lored tweed suit she had worn to the SCOTT t)MAHA mobile dull, to sell membership's therein. for the purpose of dispensing" rondinfor-! invitations which came from ' other office. Seated before her mirror, she TENT AND AWNING CO. mation, nnd rendering general service to the buyers.. relaxed while she. combed her. hair. membership, which mny include any of-the . Awnlnsa. Canra* Cover*. Tent a.

DYE WOKKS services which this company may render At four o'clock, JVtr. Samuels came From Her closet she drew out the Camp HuppHes, All Kind* to the general public, and also,furnish (32 Tears HxperienceJ copies of. traffic rules of Cities and' States, over to her. "Well do. you think dress sh« had, worn at Mildred's AT. 1492 15th and Howard sell rojul maps; promote safety _ campaigns Special prices for the sprinc season Black lace, with long and schools of instructions in the use ol there's anything left to see in New wedding.

Suits cleaned and pressed .15 nutomobiles nnd the laws in relation there- York after last night?" sleeves—it had been the success of Dresses cleaned and pressed l-."> and Dp to. It-is further-provided, that, said company Shall have authority to own,' hold, Belie smiled, showing even white the wedding and never - since - had Dresses Dyed 2.75 FOR 7oc A WEEK encumber ana sell such real estate ns may Roes 9x12 Cleaned and Sized S.OO be necessary or incident to the business of teeth which gleamed against the sun- Belle had occasion to wear it, beYour 'ad in this directory, reaches the company, including the erecting.of burn shade of powder she used. She cause, of course, it could not be Sample Dyeing a Specialty club "rooms. ••-.

• .•• practically every Jewish 314 No. 24tb St. AT. 1169 worn down to the office. assured'him that not if he stayed-in The cnpitol- stock of the corporation "CALL US FIKST" < Home in Omaha .

Bhali be 525.000.00 divided into 2,r>00 shares New York a month would be begin She put on the dress and noted the of the par vnlne of $10.00 each. The -highest aaiouut of indebtedness to-whtch. this to see all the sights. But she prom- effect of her bronze hair, coiled low corporation shall iu any time subject itself shall nut exceed two-thirdb of its ised to show him an entirely differ- on her low neck.

When she came naid-up ••nuito/ htock: the time of lommencement or this corporation shall lie ent New York from the one he had into the living room, not only Mr. ' on the' first day of April 1J>2» and the seer before. When she took him to Samuels, but even her mother, gasptermination of tins corporation Shall be on the Village (by taxi) and they dined ed at the lovely picture she made in ihe'iirat (My of April. 1!>7J): the »ff:iirs of this corporation lire lo be c-onduetiMl1 l.y at unpaihted board tables in a cellar the doorway. ; Tin, Sheet Metal and the followinp officers: President. Vicewhose floor was lacHer father arrived, blinked at tha |Oe _««•. „_* ) | m ] T l . p a s i | r e r ; ,,|,y tWQ Of restaurant Furnace Works may !x? hfld by one nnil th^, quered red, Harry Samuels laughed pretentious ceremony, -but kept his rson nml '>y « Biiiml of iHreriors: First Class Work and Prompt ese Articles mny be nmpnded. In- and : wondered where he had been counsel. The four of them went into the increase or reduction of the Service buried ail these years.

"You know," stock at nny special mei'tinc ot ihe the dining room, where the soup was Call 1lr<l for that purpose oh ni he confided to Belle, "1 used to think KUDY & TOKKID ZONE served from a silver tureen and the „.„ •_--. mr ,,H,,ij of the stockholders. any """J1"' , m r o f j£SHe<1.nmi omsCimlinzthere wasn't anything in New York Italian lace tablecloth showed maFURNACES liy a «— KTEhwood 0835 stock.

4116 No. 24th 4615 So. 24th St. Pntcfl: f t Omoha.' Nel.rnskiL March US, but- th& wholesale houses and thejhagony gleaming from a very .recent: MArket 4600 5032 So. 24tb n 15 COI'I'KKKMJTH, Pennsylvania-hotel. Of course 1 saw vigorous polish, which overcame its 1020, Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. U." A.' COPPBBSM1XH. lots, of other buildings, but I never age and decay. There-was the same

KEEPING UP A FRONT SHORT STORY

days. And lace tablecloths. And uniformed maids. And gold elevators. No, Harry Samuels, you can't afford such a girl."

Once again, as he sank to sleep in his berth, at the very moment Belle Siegel was weeping into her pillow and wondering why she had failed, Harry Samuels murmured to himself, "Four coats."

(Copyright,- 1929/ by Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)

SHANGHAI JEWISH PAPER CELEBRATES 25TH YEAR Shanghai.—(J. T. A.)—The twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the English Jewish monthly, "Israel's Messenger" is being observed with the current issue of the journal.

N. E. B. Ezra is editor of the publication. In Shanghai there is a Jewish community numbering five hundred families. The majority of them are Arabic Jews coming from Bagdad. They emigrated to China Y at the end of the last century. They are an influential commercial element, enjoying prosperity. They are largely active in far eastern trade.

HIMELBLOOM BAKERY 1511 N. 24th—WE. 6384

Serve Himelbloonfe new Russian pnmpernickle bwsad with your next meal.

SWANSON THE FLORIST 1704 So. 24th St. — MArket Wtll Member F. T. P.

of the finest The favorite where e c o n om.y i? watched. A luxury ^tfthin the reach of all.

Its high reputation recommends that you try it.

Hill Hotel Bath Parlor

LEGAL NOTICES

Accountants

.

-

>

Cleaners

Gatages Seryice Our Motto General Repair Shop—Radiators, Fenders and-Body Repairing IStif anVT "Davebppri .;. . " " " ' J A . 3o7a'

•

National Accessories, Inc.

Auto Electric Service

Awnings and Tents

A;H.BROpKEY

Only 2 firms accepted Under .each business heading

Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Lists 212b.!Guming ^ AT. S01Q

Hat Cleaning

B. STERSA

Empress Hat Cleaning Shop :

-

16 and Ooaglas

RADIO SERVICE

-

Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c

Plumbing and Beating 5021 &•. 24th St—MArkrt 628*

Expert Radio Service

THALLAS THE HATTER Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50 and 75c

Hamilton-Stcinitc Radio C4

101 No, 16th

2408 Famam—JA. 1941

^Laundries

Tailors

Confectioners

We Repair Any Make Radio

EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY •1r

U G , Tfce Taiha-

8TNXE ISM.. . &U Taintt* k"' ' jmi A t ^m. service*, trotn "llth atnd.Ooiielas Bts.. i • • • ' • ' • •

•

'

203 Neville Block AT. 6451

•

•

j

If your iaunciress does not satisfy, try us

Sanitary Laundry Famam

:

• &T. 2815

FOK 75c A WEEK V'our ad in this directory^ reaches practically every iTewiah,, Home in Omaha

Dyers

Paintings PaperKangiog

Towel Supply

:D, RESNICK

Pamting an j Paper Hanging

FKO'NTtliJ'H" - ' • TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

Batteries

Furnaces

"RICKS" ~ BATTERY SERVICE

FRANK 1. MERWALD

MArket 4307

Incornoralors.

Cofflmercial Printiitg

DAVENPORT (1ARAGE

Contractors

0—IT

Printing

Call SAM TARNOFF 1114 So. 28 St.

ATlantic 6281 .}. M. J E N S E N

AT." 4544

Only 2 firms accepted under each busines heading

•>•••

QKAHA TOWEL SBPFLY CO. H. tSEUOEK

•SA. 0538

VUCK

-

TOWEL SUPPLY COMPAN* S i n c e lti"?ti

Plumbing

Wall Paper-Paints FKEU I'AKKS '& SOJNS 2Uh sin! b 8f—AT. "

Wallpaper Below Wholesale Prices Shown at l o u r fclom* j

JOE LEVINSKY, Prop.

OUK WOKK GUARANTEED MArket 0977 Res. MA. 3166

4824 So. 25tb 4411 So. 26th

FOR 75c A WEEK Your ad in this directory, reach** practically every Jewish Home in Omeha

t