May 10, 1929

•• : «. interesting / arid Entertaining

$U the News interest to Jews

JEntered as •eeoad-class mall mattei {-"" - ~ k r ? -7, HCO, at • postofflce at Omaha, KebraBkn, nndei\- 'MI March 3, 1S7U.

VOL.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929

Vn.—No. 17

INITIATE LARGEST B'NAI B'RITH CLASS IN 45 YEARS Annual Council Women RABBI BURNSTE1N Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bernstein to be LOCAL B'NAI B'RITH JOtlUS ROSENWALD IS DESIGNATED Meeting on May 20 HERE FOR MODERN GuestSpeakersatB'nai BVithBanquet TO MARK 45TH YEAR AS AMERICAN JEW WHO PERFORMED ORTHODOX SERVICE GREATEST SERVICE FORJEWRY IN 1928 AT BANQUETSUNDAY

The annual meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held at "the Community Center onJ Monday, May 20th, at 2:30 p. m. This -will Model Service to Be at J. C. C be the last meeting of I the; year. at 8 <ycfock This Urge Making of Reservations There wHl be a luncheon, at the Erening Early With Philip Blackstone Hotel at 12:30 p. m., preShitznick ceding the meeting. Reservations are CANTOR KAHANOW1TCH in charge of Mrs. Harry Rachman, 400 MEN AND WOMEN Webster 0724. A very interesting TO CHANT SERVICE EXPECTED AT BANQUET meeting . in the afternoon - is - promRabbi Alexander fJttrnstein of New ised. .' .•'.•.';. --• •• ' - ;" -•/* York City arrived in Omaha Tuesday Omaha Lodge No. S54 of the Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky,; president, to make preparations'ibr the-model B'nai B'rith will celebrate the fortyand "the chairmen of each commit- modern orthodox service to be held fifth anniversary of its organizatee ' will give their annual. reports. this evening at 8:00 Pi M. sharp at tion's first activity in this city at a -directors will be elected, Mrs. H. the Jewish Community Center.

Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, and one of the TwoAbrahams banquet to be held Sunday evening, and Mrs. David P. Cantor S. Kahanowiteh has consentMay 12, ai 6:30 at the Blackstone biggest figures in American Jewry, has been selected by a reprehaving been nominated by the to chant the services this evening.

Hotel. sentative committee of sixteen editors of Anglo^ewish newspapers lominating committee. A new vice- ed They will be conducted in the customMr. and Mrs. Gottfried D. Bernpresident will, be elected tofill the to; receive the Gottheil Medal for the year 1928. This award is ary modem orthodoijor conservative stein of Chicago and Abe Shaw of given annually to the American who has done the most fof Jewry unexpired term of Mrs. Henry Rosen- fashion, the purpose of this service Kansas City, Mo., will be the honor H -who resigned. Her term d does being to enable Omaha, Jewry to get during the year of the award.

• -."•'.;•;• ••'""-:-Jv:...:.-'' guests and principal speakers at the ot expire until the end'of next year. brnquet. Delegates from lodges in Zeta Beta Tau, the oldest national Jewish coflegiate •fraternity, The question of sending delegates an idea of what a modern orthodox service is. .: - "nearby cities and the members of with chapters, in. thirty-three.of..the. major uniyersities in the; o the triennial -convention -• at" Los Speaking of the J modern orthodox the "Harry H. Lapidus" class of new United States and Canada and with twenty-five graduate clubs in Angeles in January, 1930, .will be movement, Rabbi BurnstehT said that members to be initiated that afterthe principal cities of the United States, annually awards this discussed and voted on. The feature it was an attempt to fulfill the most noon will also be guests. of the afternoon will be a dramatic vital heed of Judaism today, "The preAbout four hundred men and womdistinction.

V reading entitled, "In the Balance," by sentation of all the traditional beauen-are expected to attend the banMr. Rosenwald, who has in the Miss Bess "Weinstein. ' ties of Judaism in a form adaptable quet. Among the speakers for the past years given to charity many | Non-members are cordially invited to modern conditions." He pointed Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bernstein evening besides the visitors will be millions of dollars, "was selected to to participate in the day's events. out the rapid growth of the movement Harry Lapidus in whose honor the receive the Gottheil Medal because ters were organized in Chicago.

He Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried D. Berin recent years as an indication that new class of members was named. of the fine example he has set in it approached the modern problem stein of Chicago, noted workers in is a senior deputy of the junior Sam Beber will be toastmaster for going outside of his faith to dismore successfully than any' other philanthropic and fraternal circles, order. the occasion. pense charity, and at the same time will be the guests of Omaha Jewry Mrs. Bernstein is likewise a promform of contemporary Judaism.

An elaborate program of entergiving freely to the Jews of the this weekend, coming here to be the inent figure and a brilliant orator.

Rabbi Burnsteio expressed himself tainment is also planned, includingworld. The hulk of his recent conprincipal guest speakers at the local She has been bead of all the women's as being, very optimistic over the fuvaudeville acts from the World and tributions has been given with the B'nai B'rith forty-fifth anniversary auxiliaries of the B'nai B'rith in Disture of Judaism in America. He Orpheum theaters. condition that the funds be exhausttrict No. 6. "Becently she has spoke at great length about various banquet Sunday evening.

Reservations for the affair are ed wtfhin> twenty-five years, and the Dr. Sher Annoimces Committees indications of a slow but sure re- Mr. Bernstein is a t present presi- achieved distinction for her work in being arranged with Philip Klutzworfd* recognizes his evident and For Jewish Welfare awakening of a strong Jewish con- dent of District Grand Lodge No. 6 the promotion of the Blind Service nick. The men and women are urged modest desire to leave no monument Association of Chicago. : This orof the Independent Order of B'nai Federation sciousness.

He particularly praised to make their reservations early. to himself. various Jewish youth movements .for B*rtth, comprising eight "mid-western ganisation : -which finds employment The principal address at the initiaThe'formal award will take place DISCUSS J. C. C. AUXILIARY their contributions abmg this' line. «tates\and- central Canada. * He "has for'blind ;»rtjs£s. and-musicians, pro- tion to be held at 2:30 in the afteron the evening of May 10 in the Woks ip" Rabbi Burastein is a graduate of previowiy^served as president of the ballrom of the Hotel "Roosevelt i n A t a. meeting, of ^theJawstees of the the Jewish'Theologies! Seminary, and Dsvid Ksh B!nai B'rith lodge of CM- Braille lettering, and ether services noon, Sunday, at the Jewish ComJewish Community Center- held last has for the past few years been the caga, member of the -GeiiBral Com- for fhe'TOijudi'Tiagv associatet&Tfia-It munity Centex, -will be delivered by Henry Monsky, a member of the speech of acceptance will be broadFriday at the Omaha Atiiletic Glub, leader of various congregations in themittee of the District •' Grfind Lodge, in its "work such nationally prominent national executive committee of the cast at that timfe At the. same time the fjnal selection for the board of east. He is also known as a contrib- and second and subsequently first B'nai B'rith. Some member of the persons as Mr. and Mrs. Julias Kosin "thirty-six 'otter cities, from coast directors of the Center were 'an- utor t o newspapers andmagazines in vice-president of the "district; 'It'wig .Julius Rosenwald to coast," pthe Zeta Beta Tau banenwald, Rabbi Louis L. Mann and class will respond to his remarks. nounced. . . _ : » . the east-r He is here for sn indefinite largely through the efforts of Mr. Jack W. Marer, president of the quets Trill take place. The proceedThe new men elected on the recent 'stay.

Bernstein that several A. Z. A. chap- Judge Henry Horner. local lodge will preside. ings of the ' New York key banquet mail ballot were: Dr. A. Greenberg,' The class of new members will inwill be heard all over the United Wm. Grodinsky, J.. Malashock,.Fred COUNCIL COMMITTEE clude over one hundred and twentyStates, as they will be broadcast by White, Majorice Micklin, Jack Marer, five men, making the largest, class -•. SEEKS K. A. RTVKIN Tadio over station WRNY and station arid Mose Yousem. Besides these, ever to be initiated i the forty-five W2XAL, New York City. Harold the following were appointed by-Wm. Mrs. William L. Holzman, chairyears of local B'nai B'rith history.

Riegelman of New York City "Will Holzman, president: Rabbi Fredman of the Immigration Committee Abe Shaw, who will speak at the Tau Delta Gamma Sorority Co- L.erick Cohn, Leo Rosenthal, Dr. M. L of the local -Council of Jewish banquet in the evening;, is the inoperating in Observance of Gorc-oiir E. Meyer, S. Ravitz, Milton Women, is in receipt of a letter from ternational president of the A. Z. A..

International Day Abrahams, Louis Sommers, David Outranks All Other Sororities the New York office of the organiza- To Make Plea for Aid for junior.B'nai B'rith order, He is a Declassed Jews of Feder, Harry Weiner and Ben GLazer.

RABBI COftN TOSPEAK tion reqnesting information concernOn Campus for Second speaker of note, having been interRussia A committee composed of Irvin ing a man named K. A. Rivkin.

Time national oratorical champion of the 2eta Beta Tau brothers in the Sam Beber .Chaptier No. 100 of the Sta'master, Henry Monsky, and Sam The communication stated that he local vicinity will celebrate annual A. Z. A. with "the co-operation of Tau 15 GROUPS CO-OPERATE A. Z. A. in 192$, Tie is a member Beber was appointed to consider the was sixty-five years of age, and of the Kansas City Junior College ELECT NEW OFFICERS "Old-Timer's" Day at a banquet Delta Gamma, Jewish' sorority at -was reputed to be a tailor in Omaha. proposed woman's auxiliary of the Debate Team.

Max Fromldn has been selected as to be given in the Florentine room, Creighton University, will' celebrate J.-C.C. A brother, Chaim Kivkm, living the local speaker who will appear at Sigma Delta Tau, national Jewish of the Hotel Fontenelle, Friday the first annual International A. Z. A. Harry Lapidus and Samuel Gerson sororfty at the University, of Ne- in the city of -Chernigov, is out of the mass meeting Sunday evening, evening. .

Mother's Dayi at a program tea to be werf elected delegates from Uie local braska -won highest scholastic honors work and is badly in need of finanMay 12, to make an appeal for the The -banquet will be attended 1 •? held in the lodge room of the Jewish Cenier to the convention of the Na- among the sororities of the Univer- cial aid. He has requested the or- Ort, the organization which aids the alumni of Iowa and Nebraska Community Center Sunday afternoon', tional Association of Community. Cen- sity according to an announcement ganization to try to find his brother neddy Jews in Russia. Dr. Z. Lorber, and the Alpha Theta chapter of May 12, at 3 o'clock. . . ters to be held in Atlnatic City in made at the annual inter-sorority for him. of Chicago, will be the principal the University of. Nebraska.

The young men and women of thi banquet.

Any information in regard to the speaker of the evening. He will speak A special radio apparatus is two organizations will entertain their About fiftv members of the Junior Dr. Philip Slier, president of This is the second time during its whereabouts of K. A. Rivkin will be in Yiddish, while Fromkin will speak j Hadassah organization of Omaha being installed so that the men mothers with;an. elaborate program Welfare Federation has announced four years of existence that the greatly appreciated. It should fee in English, will be able to hear the broads featuring addresses by Rabfci Fredattend the fourth annual convention A group of fifteen local organiza- of the southwest regrior. of the nacast of the proceedings of the key erick Cohn, Mrs. Charles Levinson the following committees for t i e Jewish group have won this signal forwarded to Mrs. Holzman at the year 1929: .honor. The other two years, they Blackstone Hotel. tions is sponsoring the meeting. They tional society to be held in St, Low's. banquet to be held in New York and Frank Ackerman, president o: EXECUTIVE COJCMXTTKE City, at-which the Gottheil Medal the. chapter. ; Musical numbers on th< Dr. PhiUp Sher. chairman", A. B.iAlpirn, also had a high ranking. are: Omaha Hebrew Club, Branch Mo., May 11 and 12The officers of the organization for wlli be awarded to Julius Rosen- program •will, include piano solos b; "Wm. IJ. Holzmnn, Hnrry H. I-apidus 173 Workmen's Circle, Foale Zion, The attendance at the convention Harry MaJashoct, Henry Mansfcy. J. - next year elected this Monday evewald.

Young Poale Zion, National Arbeiter is expected to be over three hunSlogburt.

Mis'.

H. A. "Wolf, Joe" L. TVoll Nioma Cohn, Trocal solos' by Rosi I»r. A. Greenberg, Al>e Henberjt, Carl C ning are: Betty Steinberg, president; Verband, Ladies Auxiliary Labor dred, comprising .guests from KanBrick, songs by Jack Freiden, pian< ICatletnan, Sirs. Keuhen Kulakofsty, Harry Grace Dansky, vice-president; Bernice Wolf, * S. Hal-it*. Harry ' 811rerman Lyceum, Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel sas City, Omaha, Tulsa, St. Joseph, make the formal;presentation for the solos by Morris Goldenberg^ and othe A. Harry B. Zimman, Mrs. A. Greenberg.

Ideberman, secretary; Sally. Ginssynagogue, B'nai Israel synagogue, Denver, and Sioux City. The Chase KEMEF COMMITTEE . 'fraternity.

The- speakers will be f e a t u r e ' s .

'•',.'•• Dr. Philip Sher. ex-offieio; Henry Mon burg, treasurer, and Elsie Brodkey, Four hundred mothers and daught- Pioneer Women's Organization, Bikur "Willir.m Hodson, executive director the headquarters A committee, Tieailed by Ida Tenen sky. chairman; Mrs. H. A: ~Wol£, rice- historian. ers attended the Mothers and Cholim, the South Omaha Workmen's Hotel will be Mrs. E. Kulakofsky," S. Tlaritz, "of the Welfare Council of New York baum and Jeanette Levinson, is mak- chairman: Plans are being the meetings.

Mrs. Pldlip Sher. Blanche Zimmnn..

At the University Honors Day Daughters celebration and Federation Circle, and other groups.

City; Charles W. Gerstenberg, exe- ing plans for^tlie decorations and. tht to make this convention the best and SOCIAL SEHVICB COMMITTEE convocation held Wednesday, the foltea sponsored by the Jewish Woman's The chief aim of the Ort cam-most elaborate ever held by the re; Dr. Philip Sher. chairman; RoT>b!-Ped cutive of the National Interfratern- serving of refreshments.' _ erick Cohn. Samnel Gerson, Harry Mala- lowing members of the group receiv- Welfare Organization at the J. C. C paign is to provide employment for gional organization. ity Conference, and I. Emanuel Sausbock, Henry Monsky.

Harry' Silvermhn The "Century" chapter f openec Rtalmaster. Mrs. Philip Shcr, Planch* ed recognition for high scholarship, Wednesday.

Jews in Russia -who are not engaged der of Philadelphia, National Presi- spring social activity last'Suriday witi Irrln Zimman. Mrs. Harry: A, Wolf, Mrs. K. ed::recognition ~for high scholarship: Grace Eosemtein of Omaha, ».:. dent of Zeta Beta Tau, will preside. an outing at Nathan's Like. In the Kulnkofsiy, Mrs. M. .Grosinskj.

Three mimrte talks by presidents in productive labors. Under the president of tSie region, will presid Mazelle Kleeman, Lillian LJpsey, AXD COMMITTEE LEGAI. COMMTE Previous recipients of the medal will feature of the day's fun, "0maha" de- TTm. Grodinsky, chainnam: Sam Beber. of the various women's clubs of the Soviet system, such people are de- over the sessions. The official local hi S be present.

E. Blazer, Irrin Stalmastpr.

Fred Sally Ginsburg, Laura Berek, Bernice city featured the. program. 'Rosalie iprived of all civil rights. Hence these feated "South Omaha" an a baseba Eujrene delegates are Rose Fine. Hose LazJ. J. Friedman. Jack W. Marer, Ideberman, and Betty Steinberg.

Jean Alberts spoke for the daughters declassed people suffer greatly, and _ Professor Richard J. H. Gottheil, game by the'narrow margin of 19-1' White.

Max Fromtin, Milton Abrnhams.'•'-•arus, and Sylvia Bernstein. Other The membership of the group at after whom the medal is named, was Boating, wiener-Toastingy " and other and Mrs. Dave Greenberg for the are forced to rely on friends in other ESIPIaOTMEJJT COMSnTT^E Omaha girls who will attend as Mrs. It. Knlnkofsky, chnlrman; A.. B. present i s : Evelyn Adler, Grace one of the founders of Zeta. Beta Tau diversions rounded out the day's pro- Alpirn. J.'Harry Kulakdfsky."'. Harry S. mothers. Sara Rae Fish played sev-; countries for aid. Among the deguests are: Zimman, Mrs. Herman Jahr. .

Dansky, Topie Goldstein, Lillian I i p - eral piano solos.

-in .1898. He ir a prominent educator gram. classed persons in Russia are millions • : .

Ann Hahn, Dorothy Rinple, Sybil WISE KEMORIAt HOSPITAt sey and Betty Steinberg of Omaha; r and a leader in American Jewry.

COMMITTEE ' '•• ' William L. Holzrman, president of of Jews. The Ort is teaching these Adler, Mary Claire, Shames. Bess Elsie Brodkey, and Sally Ginsburg • A. B Alpirn.

Harry Mnlashock. ..

The first Gottheil Medal was awardr the Center, gave a short address fol- people trades and providing oppor- Lindenbaum, Helen Adler, Rose • TAITMTTD TORAH COMMITTEE ed in 1925 to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise FOUR OMAHANS HEAD Harry • Malnshock. chairman u Harry A. of Sioux City; Laura Berek of Fre- lowing which he was presented with tunities for them to raise themJoe L. Wolf, J. J. SlosbnTjr. Harry ' Kurs, Pansy Brown, Ann BishofT, H r r y mont; and Kuth Diamond, Bernice Z. B. T. AT NEBRASKA Wolf, of New York City; the second anWol, , M kJ l W^ jr.L. selves from the declassed status.

H I l J d e L. H L Holi-.

Hl a check for $200 for the J. C. C. Bess Bernstein, Edith. Lewis, Pauline H. IjiplduB, Henry Monsky, Ideberman, and Mazelle Kleeman of nual award was to David Brown o Dr. Lorber is making a nationwide Hurwitz. Rose Dolgroff. Buth MargOmahans captured all four of the man. from the Women's Welfare OrganizaHE.*XTH AMI HOSPITAX/ COMMITTEE Detroit; and the medal for 1927 wa offices of the Alpha Theta chapter Dr. A. Greenbenr. ohalrman: X>r. M.-I. Lincoln. tour in the interests of the Ort tion. olin, Bess Spar, Mamie M. Temih, awarded to Aaron Sapiro of fhn of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Gordon. Dr. "M. Grodinsky. . Br. Herman Ann Rubach, Bess Horwich, Ann Jahr. Pr. N. Muskin. Dr. E: K n l l y , D r .

Besides this check, other expendiYork and California.

Nebraska University" this week for Philip Romonek. l>r. A. S. Bunnitz. Dr. LOUIS E. LIPP AGAIN Freeman, Sara Broofcstein, Ida Bistures for the year were: $150, Camp Joseph Weinbenr. the next year's term. - , ' HEADS PI LAMBDA PHI Morris Levy; $300, Community | YIDDISH MUSICAL REVUE hoff, Sara Wolfson, Clara Katemsn, COOKDIXATIKG AND BUDGET ' TO BE PRESENTED HERE Tobye Steinberg, Hilda Gilinsky, Fay Those elected'; were: Ed Brodkey, COJOaTTEE i ; Ctest; $150, J. C. C ; $45, Cassj CENTER PLAYERS GUILD Harry H. Lnpidus, chairman: Joe I<.

Louis E. Lipp, Jaw junior and star president; Leon Frankel vice-presi- TTolf^-Henry Harry A.-Wolf, Win. Colick, Sadie Tatleman, Minnie HusGIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM dent; Paul Grossman, secretary; and V. Holzman. Monsky, Creighton varsity debater, was re- School Milk Fund, and $100, Pesacaj A Yiddish musical comedy revue, pel, Lena Mittleman, Clara Weinei-, , . gift for Old People's Home. !

"Der Galitsianer Eabetzen", will be . .

• • " FREE XOAX SOCIETX elected president of Chi chapter of A benefit program for the Center Morton Richards,' treasurer. ' Harry A. Wolf, chairman: Carl C KatleMrs. A. Greenberg, president, re- presented Monday and Tuesday, May i Dorothy Kosenthal, Ida Fine, Itose Players-Guild- will be given at the Dave Yabroff, senior member of man. Kecrctar3--trcasurer; Mrs. A. Urecn- Pi Lambda Phi, national social.fraberc, Mrs. Harry A. "Wolf, Blanche Zlro- ternity, in its election of officers for ported on the year's activity. Mrs. 13, 14, at the Brandeis Theater by Rosenstein, Caroline Diamond, Sally Jewish.. Community Center Wednes- the chapter was this week notified of .man, Mrs. David Feder, Mrs. Philip'Sher.

Shitskin, Bess Bertha a travelling New York stock com- Morgan, day, May~22rat 8:30 p. m. being honored by election-to Sigma • O U ) PEOPI.E8 HOHE COMMITTEE 1929-30. The other officers are: Ben Nate Mantel was, chairman of the Marcus, Edna Kirshenbaum, Ella Mrs. E. Knlakofsky, Harry SilTennan, Kazlowsky, vice president; Ephraim program. pany. ' 'The ifrovie :"Laugh, Clown, Lu'agh" Xi, national honorary scientific fra- J. J. Slosbenr.

Cohen, Ida Friedman, Tillie Marks,. secretary; Frank Ackerman, The leads are played by the noted starring • Lon Chaney, and a one-act ternity. A paper on recent 'chemical and Esther Zusman.

Fanny Kfttelmftii actors, Anna Fishsohn and Isadore crystal, age Shafton, What youth deemed play, "Hearts and Clubs" will be pre-* research conducted''by Yabroff will "One hour's "sleep before midnight treasurer; and Edward of Council Bluffs will also attend.

• Hyman.

—Browning. pledge-master. out was dew. sented. • be published soon.

—Herbert? ' worth 'three after.

Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Awards Chicago Philanthropist Gottheil Medal; Choice Made by Committee of Sixteen Editors of AngloJewish Newspapers. . . . . . .

LAUD NON-SECTARIAN PHILANTHROPY

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF J. C. C. ANNOUNCED

A. Z. A. NO. 100 PLANS AND TEA

Z. B. T. Banquet at FontenelleFriday

MAX FROMKIN AND Z. LORBER TO SPEAK AT MEETING SUNDAY

JEWISH SOWHUTY AT NEBRASKA WINNER OF SCHOLARSHIP HONORS

FIFTY 01AMMS TO

WOMEN'S WELFARE GROUP GIVE $20a TO CENTER

. FRIDAY; MAY 1% 1*2*

THE JEWISH PRESS •' '

f

RANDOM THOUGHTS

Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

By CHARLES H. JOSEPH

' . THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY ' pffice; Efrahdeis Theater Buildings-Telephone.:': ATlantic; J145O

Well, I see where they've started " I found _a .communication' in my that; rumpus all over again at Brp/wn mail entitled "The '.Fraternity^ of ---DAVH>BLAGKER - - BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR University over the effort to estab- Kindness," and on.'the margin was ••:••- IRVING PERLMETER - - - - - -• :~ - - - - EDITOR lish a Jewish fraternity there, Read- written the wordsi' "Thought you - JEANETTE LEVINSON - - - - - - - SOCIETY EDITOR ers of this column will recall the in- might like to own a,copy of this. I LAWRENCE BARON - - - - - - SlOTjTX: CITY EDITDR teresting letters exchanged between think it beautiful and true." Where Louis Marshall and Dr. Faunce, .the it. came from" l! don't know, But it's CONTRIBUTORS - — : President of Brown, over this ques- rather a sunshiny;, thing to pass RABBI FREDERICK COHN IRVIN A. STALMASTER tion, some months ago. At that time along. A pipes' nun, 1 am tb|d, RABBI-J. J. OGEL, Lincoln, Neb. \ MRS. SAMUEL GERSOK Dr.. Faunce took the position that a founded the Fraternity of Kindness. ^ Subscription Price, one year - - • - • • • • • - .•• - • $£.50 Jewish fraternity was lively to Its rules are: create a rather unfavorable situation, Advertising rates furnished on application I " 1—Not' to . :THINK unkindly of and Mr. Marshall replied "that'"He" others." " ""~ ~ ~"~" couldn't see it that way, especially CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; 2—Not t o . ^ P J E A K ^nfewdiy:r U v be sure to give you* name. f v since Jewish students were not- per- others, or to pttierB.'v" " i mitted to enter other fraternities ^ of S—Not to^ACT antctodlstowards Christian students.

Dr. Faunce's others.. .'•. •;''; 'i ': y\.;" .' „ : ':..!:' • contention was that it was too bad, If you do any of these unkind of ..course, hut- then young men. will things you mug^ be -young, .men, 'bu| if we wait long (a) Say a sBoit_L prayer for the ! Julius Rosenwald, "Merchant Prince" or rajOtier-"Fairy enough everything^ will come opt all victim of our" unk^jndaess.'

• Prince"'of Israel, has been selected by a committee of'editors of right, and so on and so forth. ... •'. (b) Perform, somie »c^ ofo , kindness An£lo-Jewish newspapers as the American wha has done the most toward that person^^at same day.

Now comes the sequel. I take the Npthing now, .of .course, but if we for Jewry during the past year.: Although it is with extreme diffi- j item from the N^w York Times: '"' culty'that one can judge the Telative "services of th'emany noble "The Jewish fraternity fight at THINK about" being kind often we axe^ lilely to * A<;t that sons' of Israel; there is no doubt but that Julius Rosenwald will Brown University- has flared up enough way. again with the result that a small bear his new honor with distinction. When we turn back the pages of a year's memory and find group of students was ordered to The. Jew dowi believe in social jusfrom -the local chapters "of Pi them continuously and regularly telling us of some new benevol- resign, t Jew,, J off course, but bt Lambda Phi or be expelled from the tice—not every. find examples of it ence of. one man, the name of that man automatically becomes university. Dean Otis E. BandsCll THE JEW. : enshrined in our hearts. When we further recall that these multi- said' that' all the men had resigned woven, into, tjie, fabric .<jf business society, tite, world over,, ]Maybe that's ; tudinous gifts total a sum of money thai; is almost breath-taking, voluntarily from the forbidden fra- why the. Jew is..' not'.. so popular. I we honor that giver as one whose nobility of heart and whose ternity, but some students said that a^. reminded of. Jhis by the evernone had resigned and ' added that genuine generpsity are, beyond question. But when we find the the deepening tragedy ,of unemployment fight would be carried;-to the returning rush of memories proclaiming that these many, these courts, where an injunction against •—merciless machines are inevitably magnificent gifts have been distributed without regard of race, the university would be sought . . reducing the number of jobs—it is tragedy of .a machine-civilazatioa. r color, or nationality, we find our hearts singing in tribute tt>a real Brown University long has forbidden the So I am reminded, of this statement the organisation of any fraternities humanitarian, a worthy heir to Jewish tradition. of Justice Louis, Brandeis—the Jew on racial or sectarian lines. Jews again raising his voice in a plea Rosenwald has always insisted that the money he gives .away have been permitted to', organize, for. social justice. .'must'be'spent within about twenty-five years. A little over* a only under charters which do but not Said Mr. Brandeis: quarter of a century after his death, there will be no huge endow- bar students of other races."

"For every: employe who is 'steady ments to perpetuate and glorify jhis name. But it yill hardly be in his work,' there shall be steady necessary. Rosenwald's niche in history hag already been per- It is an interesting- situation to work.- The -right v to regularity in manently established. It will require nq such material monuments say the least. Christian boys organ- employment is ,co-equ*l with the ize fraternities, which under their fcoj honor his name. A world made brighter with 'more and; bettercharters right to regularity in the payment do not permit'exclusion of institutions: of learning*,- w,ith more industrial opportunities for Jews or other non-Christians, but of rent, in the payment of interest economically distressed people,; with' better living conditioins for in "practice that is exactly -what they on bonds, in the delivery to customers of the high quality of product handicapped persons, will not sobn forget the man who made these do. Personally I can see no good contracted fon r y N# ^business is- sucpurpose- served by continuing the things possible.

J ...-...v> : ' .. . . ceesfully conduce*'.which v does not against the university. It- will •}'•[ A'word should also be said"; for- the .organization wh.ich made fight perform fully '"jyi|s" obligations incimean that Brown, already showing this^award so appropriately-given to Rosenwald. The Zeta Beta signs" of Jewish discrimination, is dent to each of these-rights' Each Tau: fraternity is rendering a genuine service to Jewry iii calling likely " to put into operation under of these obligations, is •— equally .afthe attention of the world each; year to the leaders who have in- cove*1 still more restrictions. Di. fixed ^charge;, Np^dividend should be paid unless each of these; fixed spired and in large part conducted the major activities | of the Faunce, In theory, is correct that charges has been,,met. The 'reserve group. Resources must be co-ordiriated aiid. jsKiUfulIy^ ;direct^d;iii fraternities should not hold charters to ensure regularity of employment V-aff'- 'exclusion tilause, ihst ord.er to be successfully exploited. J^jji^oj£tjhe.-.l^^^^ is as imperative a^ the reserve for ; in *eal j t h e ^t ;s equally a. wart such men as Israel is blessed with, we too would be powerless-tb "way they operate without Ihei clause. ddeprepatlflti^^ajid ; of the fixed charges to make the aii-cope wlib'^he problems ot the worjd. Therefore, we thank the It's unfortunate that such a. situa: nual contribution to that reserve. No nnu focusing of Jewry's at- tion exists but.the,Jewish boya who business is (Socially solvent, | Zeta Beta Tau fraternity for its annual which i tention on its leaders. cannot docBO" ..

^ n,

am really. surprised at Morris j I always jadmired that rakish '• I F.edqr^.. that, he wears^ 4» say »nqthGlick, an at- mg of .the. ariis% pa^i^o^t tha|; he ,- Pa., hasj been f^Ton;aloQg\'^^the-'fa^K»iB''.£ibext oT the Governor,Htibbard JRpycrpft^ tie.: I; have met \vith the portfolio Morris on two occasions, once on my ,fin.?I":;Bidtfstry.

In New way to the "Chauve Souris" when it f

WQPW? L1SADER§HIP

j i ^ A t i a recent meeting of th6 Anglo-Jewi|h J. |ibri; it was conceded that world leadership •;inttelyvpassed to America. The time Jewry,fior-many centuries the body and ; that a vigorous Jewry has grown up on wesie^^spjl: that; has?be•| come f more significant than the parent groups- it -sprang from;- : ; s<ttae/~$iher states it is first came to this country under his f j as members encouraging influence.. He seemed '.[•"•'. "Perhaps we Americans have unconsciously felt this rleade'f,; icktiiiie.t', but it is ex- quite Jewish and 'I never dreamt that of^ ,. -: jjiiip.for some time already," But why ? WKat have we done ? And riieripC"Penn8ylvania.

I am he would bring anything t6 ;this y C 10$.answer roaring back,' is that we have savedjvrarld; Jewry. F&? tbjder'.,tiie* impression .that Click is country which might have a definite { naps not entirely, but when we think of what American philan- the first Jew- to be so honored in detrimental effect upon his people. j thropy has done for stricken and starving Jews in Eastern Europe, that state. One ' of Glick's brothers But one just can't tell about these i and, what it has done for the rehabilitation of Palestine, we can- was a, famous athlete- at Princeton temperamental artists. Gest is grit^ accorded rather liberal treat- ting his teeth and.glaring across the I not but feel that we have earned the van position in the inarch of : ment'vf|opi' ftie social groups, in- ocean at Louis Marshall and he*'s j world-Jewry. .->-., v . \ "_ ; cluding": the ^'eating house" clique. going to show him. that he. can 'and 7 ^."Qur leadership, like all other titles, brings with it a corre- Peter Glick has taken a deep interest will bring the Passion Play to this % spending obligation. It is not enough that we have been generous in the Jewish communal life of the country. He dismisses Marshall's rfand zealous in the past. It is< the present and future that must Pittsburgh carefully worded ^protest that su£h community. ; •fcalso concern us. There seems to have been a steady cultural trend " He' was one of the strong sup- a play would make his people feel uncomfortable anct serve to fan the ,? among American Jewry, and il is this movement that should be porters of.,Fisher when he was a fires of prejudice,'with a lifty.gescandidate an4 has been an active Re'% paramount in our interests. Our material wealth is already as- publican patty 1 worker for .years, d replies that the firstt night ih ture and SsuEed, and "now we must guarantee more truly valuable riches, of He is likely k i a very good d ac- audiences and newspapers shall be to give •# the mind in order to complete <mr contribution to Jewish history. count of himself, as Tie has the'hj s critics and not, MarshaH. All of iii' If we are to lead the world of Jews, we must lead.them in this ability and personality to go a long w n i c h shows that Morris Is Just a in political life. [ \ bad little boy after all." What Mr. i|: respect as well as the many others. The sooner we apply ourselves ! is talking t about and ? h * t ; intensively to this problem, the more sure our results will be. . was t a l k i h g ^ H n e of the offi- ***^ talking Procrastination merely feeds indifference until it grows into a more dais of the Leviathan the other day.'^orrw_is subjects. Maybe 3f Rabbi Wise will . | n , a l a d y .

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RIGHT AND REASON

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and-wa3 surprised to hear to what extent they go to cater to the religious-scruples of the passengers.

On one of the ships of the United States jlines they have a Rabbi. On the Leviathan those who can't have a happy voyage unless Kosher food ia served caii even have that arranged. With .Jewish travel increasing constantly and when I say Jewish travel,' I mean Jews who travel, the great organization on sea and on land who look \with a favorable

•. In tbe^ various- analysis; of the modefti world, in which publishers have bfeeri 'so prolific recently; .there1 have been several references to France as the highest, exponent of civilization. The primary fact advancd for this statement *is the intellectual quality of French life and literature. It is .said that nowhere is the mental status of a problem ot1 achievement more "emphasized, than in that country. The basis of its thought is said to be logic, and the .groundwork of its decisions arc said to be based upon the rule of reason*Without attempting to discuss or decide this matter, it can at least safely be-averted that im one contemporary instance France" gave weighty evidence that would tend to support its truth. A Polish professor had been people, use every effort to please invited to lecture at a French university. He was of known anti-Semitic such patronage.

As-a protest all Jewish students departed from, the lecture t - disposition. and they, were followed by all but" a very few of their non-Jewish I met a Shriner the other day who fellows. Telegraphic dispatches inform us that this attitude will be up- belongs to a Shrine or a lodge or a held iii the session of international students' organization's/ which will be temple" ^or whatever they call it, that .held in Paris:'on April 25th. does not admit Jews to membership.

This a triumph.of reason, as well as of right. It cannot be laid alone But he told me he heard the day to French love; of liberty. Where clear thinking prevails, there will toler- would come when men would be ance and'understanding also prevail. Prejudice is the result either of early judged as men and not by their retraining: or muddled ratiocination. Education in the accurate U3e'of-the ligious affiliation. That sounded like powers of. the human mind will remove both of these factors. Genuine the talk-of .a real Christian. I told knowledge inevitably ami .inviariably leads to a recognition "of the essential him ".'that it .was .strange that an orsimilarity-in: worth and- character of all peoples. Humanity i s : a • whole,' ganizatioir of Masons, that numbered a cdmOosite'of a .hundred warring segments. The^more^gifted- thefamon|;- i t s . members Jews who had - ' V the more he is capable1 of thinking in universal terms. If the been Grand Masters, should be, be4vhthesis, the ultimate deductive law, is the law of unity, the, cause' of quite._unChristian and unof the study of man: should be the realization:.pf -the Masonic prejudice..--of...-a few memultimate is one."-—The Jewish Times, hiladelphia. Pa. .

any Shrine.

thunder against the Passion Play as he did once before. maybe it .will make an impression on Mr. Gist's thick skin. I am.'surpjjsed and! disthat he would so far fof-

World leadership jjf Jewry, is gradually finding its place in the United States. The extraordinary progress of American Jewry during the last three or four decades has. given it doubtedly the financial status of the American Jew has had most to .do with this situation. Whether it is Palestine or Russia thJ American dollars are eagerly sought by Jews the world over. Naturally the war has helped bring this aboutt exactly, a as it has improved the international position of the United States gen-c erally. Money, after all, carries the power. English Jews say that at one" time persecuted Jewries turned to French and English Jews for assistance, but now the hands are reached across the sea. But the Eng-

never been equalled by Jew in this country.

PhSch, •%tHe3 ertS ef a geno s wandering, ^MoW knew to

By PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK. Executive Secretary, A. Z. A. be the only truth: you-Jove.X$p4Mbut you do MOTHER'S DAY. What can one write! Search' the works not"Moses, trust him. Therefore, though of poets and the literatti and what do they disclose? Nothing— you love him, you do not know him. nothing but drab thoughts of mother in the Great Beyond! "What Fo- to know him M t« be with**! thoughts of beauty are engendered in the mind's eye of genii who fear; and yot r fever for action, your look upon sorrow as the great emotion. A waste of talent. A; summoning of anger and vengeance is but the reflection of fear. To waste of subject matter! know God is to watch the world Read Masefield's reactions to thought of his mother departed: toppling about you, and sustain it with your faith; to witness your "What have I done or tried, or said enemy sharper, his'blade,,and shame In thanks to that dear woman dead ? him with a bare breast; to set the Men triumph over women still storm gather about you, to hear t)te outcries of a frightened people, and Men trample women's rights at will, be as little dismayed as the elements, And man still roves the world untamed. or the smallest flower of the field.

O grave, keep shut lest I be shamed.

No, Moses, the sword praises noth'Humility? Yes! Acknowledgment of service? Yes! Love, ing; it carries nothing except destruction, especially to him who takes of a kind?. Certainly! All because of what? The Mother—that it up. There is no belief in it; it immortal concept of beauty, soulfullriess, love, humility and no- is a denial not only of faith, but of bility. Or death? Which of the two is responsible for this ex- life itself." pression of the attributes of motherhood? One cannot choose be- Moses went forth, cast his lot with tween the two. The thought is expressive of both, the Mother, the Jewish slaves, gave them light, who by her loving kindnesses and many beneficences lodged in his -law and freedom, fought their enemheart the feeling pf obligation; and death, the creator that brought ies from within and without, and i n the end, echoed the thoughts of Akhit forth from its hibernation. naton, when he surrendered to Joshua Think for a moment of the happiness of that writer's mother the leadership of the new nation: were she present in flesh and blood, seeing in her son's eye the "I shall not' go into Canaan bedepth of a vast and all-abiding love; hearing his voice literally bow c.use Canaan is the promised land in a courteous sweep, of gracious humility in remembrance of her only as long as it remains a 9¥om» You and the people must posmany sacrifices; seeing him mount to the heights of greatness and ise. sess Canaan if only to -learn that accomplishment on the strength of her faith in him and her hope one. land is like another; I have my for him. A beautiful thought—a thought for men of genius to soul to possess. There are thoughts to explore, questions to propound. conjure with and to put into earthly language.

You need time to answer them.. The Motherhood deserves a living appreciation. Reverence when promised land must be within you. I life is done though justly deserved is too common for that singu- have not given the people God.* I lar relationship of Mother and son, or Mother and daughter. Aver- have united them and God in false age men can only bow themselves in fervent prayer and visualize reverence, driven them to their knees if they will that happiness for them and for their Mother is not a through fear. Fear was bound to product of a day, or a fonth, but the result of constant and un- estrange them from true worship, it is a denial, it is the opposite ceasing, devotipn which permits of no interruption by the calender. for of faith."

Mother's Bay can have but one meaning—to emphasize an infinite Yet one cannot escape a sense of love of Mother. deep poetic contrast lying beneath the surface. Akhnaton was wise,-too wise to descend into the battle, and bis short reign is only a bright interlude in the paganism of Egypt.

Moses was headstrong and impetuous, lacking in his youth the philosophical insight of Akhnaton, he AS A TORCH THAT BURNETH A universal university under the direct supervision of the Jews i t achieved a mission of supreme imJerusalem, and conducted with the consent of a federation of 1000 uni- portance, and, where' one modern versities of • all the continents of the globe is the solution of the problem reader knows the name of Akhnaton of world peace that is held form by Jeanlzoulet, professor of sodal phil- as a name on a mummy case, millions honor the name'of Moses as a osophy of the College d« France.

It is the belief of Prof.: Izoulet, who is a devout Catholic and denies codifier of basic moral law. emphatically that he is an "exaggerated Jodophile," that it ie the mission I confess that I like better the of Israel to bring world peace. close of the Unterm*yer book then The end of warfare as an institution would come through a process of the last pages of Fleg. Fleg's Moses peaceful evolution under the influence of such an institution and by the loses his' hold because senility is coordinated will «f Hm Aree g n a t religions «ad-without the »id ^tere»«f upon him and he can n*Jonger<lea4and formal pacts, Prof. I«oulet maintains.

•'•• ^< Yet he implores God' to let him Mxt, This doctrine is by no meanB new. It u a re-st»tement of confidence if only as a beast of the field. There in the ultimate fulfillment of a glorious destiny proclaimed of «ld for the is a grandeur more fitting the life elty '-"whose triumph was to go forth as brightness and her salvation as a of the prophet as -Untermeyer tells torch that burneth.*' . , of his last days, when, wise beyond Prof. Ixoolet holds fast to the faith which came into being when the enchantment of distant dream, he Israel's prophets first sounded forth their message of world peace to all turns back within himself, and his last message to his people is: mankind.—Jewish Independeak..-.^ - _, "The word is very near. It is in your mouth even -while you ask. It A JUDGE IN ISRAEL The daughter-in-law of Achad Ha'am, Hebrew writer and philosopher, is the beat ia your heart, shaping has won a feminist victory in alestine that will receive American approval. your mind. Knowing it, you know Mrs. Ginzberg was at one time denied by the authorities permission to God and choose between life and practice before the courts.This, however, was before the Palestinian con- death." — Jeanette Glick Gerson. stitution was promulgated. On review of her rights she has now won the opportunity to'be re-examined and to apply for" permit to practice. The AMERICAN JEWISH probabilities' are" that she will be granted the request.

CONGRESS MEET MAY I t This -will be no new departure in Palestine. Although sex equality is New York.—(J. T. A.}—The annual not one of the characteristics -vt Jewish tradition, the female judge and session of the American Jewish conprophetess 1B a familiar character. Mrs. Ginsberg will take her place by gress, originally scheduled to take the side of Deborah and the veil of the Orient that Mohammedans have place in Atlantic. City on March 31 placed,over the eyes of theft women will be placed in a museum. Along and postponed to May 11 and 12 with short skirts and bobbed hair, Jewish women are bringing to Palestine was again postponed to May 19 and "a challenge to.' -the' existing prerogatives of man.—T^he Scribe, Portland, Ore. 20, the American Jewish Conjprest

^MOTHER'S DAY

1

>>

From Contemporary Pens

fa novel, and states at the outset,

announced.

The change of date was made necessary, it was explained, because of the call issued by the Joint ©is* tribution Committee for a conference of the United Jewish Campaign to be held in New York on May 11 and 12.

that he has chosen from among the conflicting accounts of the origin of Moses the one • which has suited him best. He Has placed him in the time MRS. SAMUEL GERSON of the idealistic young Pharoah AkhJiaton whose monotheistic reforms OP MOjS]p plunged Egypt into civil war and his By, own reign into destruction. The first JEWISH DESCENT CLAIMED FOR AFGHANISTANIANS few pages of the book, telling a version of Moses' birth differing

By LOUIS YNTERkEYER London.—(J. T. A.)— The claim to This year, which is being tele-; radically from that of the Bible, brated a? the 3500th anniversary' o f sends. the reader to take his Bible Jewish descent is alive in the .poputhe traditional date of rMdsee\ birth,'! down' from the shelf, dust off his lation of Afghanistan, is the revelaha?, ieen the publication of a num- thick red volume of H. G. Wells, tion made in a despatch from Kabul to the London Daily Telegraph by ber of books on the life of the pro- and to delve into whatever of archSir George MacHunn, English soldier aeology and Egyptology may be at phet, two of which, Pdmond Fleg's and colonial officer. hand.

If Untermeyer has designed "The l i f e of Moses" and Louis: Unhi6 book to pique the curiosity of the According to Sir George a part *i termeyer's "Moses" are attracting layi reader he has amply succeeded. the Afghanistan population calls sit•widespread attention in the United The book opens with something of self Bonei Israel and claims descent States. the tang1 of Erskine's novels, but from a grandson of King Saul, .The two books are not comparable, almost from the beginning, Unternamed Afghana, who was commandsince their purpose and scope differ meyer gives • more attention to phil- er-in-chief of King Solomon's -army. widely,, yet, to the reader each will osophy and character than does the The belief is current there that th« contribute something toward a great- author of "Helen of Troy." It is Afghanistan Bonei Israel represent a er understanding of the Hebrew law the realistic story of a great man remnant of the ten lost tribes of giver. . Edmohd Fleg, the French drawn by destiny to do his appointed Israel. Although there is not the Jewish scholar, gives us a Moses work, and as it moves forward, it faintest proof in favor of their condrawn wholly from Biblical and Tal- gathers the majesty and poetry that tention of Jewish origin, Sir George mudic sources and informed with • all grows naturally from a character writes-, their appearance and some the exquisite poetry and grandeur of F ll i li of their customs seem to support the our ancient literature. Coming to such as Moses. For all its realism, claim. The Biblical names,. Moses its rationalisation of miracles, and its us in the English translation by Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, are curStephen Haden Guest, it lifts the lack of dependence on a deus ex rent among them. It is apparent reader to heights of. exaltation and machine, it has a convincing spirit- the writer concludes, that the B*na: grandeur, and makes of the exodus ual quality.

The boy Moses was a man of ac- Israel came to Afganistan in tht an epic. seventh century of the Christian, era • Trie Moses of Untermeyer is a tion; the boy Akhnaton a man of and immediately adopted the Mosletr meditation.

Together they worked superman; the Moses of Fleg is. a faith.

• deihli^gbd. The book by Untermeyer out their belief in One Invisible God, novel; Fleg's volume but when it came to living their faiths Moses was as a warrior armIf the fool would persist in his ored for battle, while Akhnaton re- folly he "would become wisfe. —Blake fused the sword. And it is worth' Procrastination is the thief- oi quoting the words of Akhnaton to -time • •

BOOKLA.ND

PAGE S^-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10; 1929

Illusion of ^

they experience by virtue of their being members of the Jewish group.

A third error committed by the * By HILDA PURWITSKY liberal thinkers of the second half of the Eighteenth Century, was that The Belgian Congo is one of the Iikasi, a rising town 90 miles the ideas, the characteristics, atti- largest and most sparsely populated from Elizabethville, is practically in tudes, customs and values of people territories in Africa. Its enormous the hands of the Spanish Jews, who crystallized as a result of historical area of nearly 8 1-2 million square aru chiefly in the Kaffir track trade. processes continuing for centuries kilometers carries a meagre white The two butcheries in that tows are could be eliminated within the life- population of 18,169, while the na- branches of Elekat and the Mefrikat. famous petition to the Constituent time of a few generations. We know The local paper, The Journal, of Assembly in 1792, Ben Isaac Ben of better now. We realize the potency tive population is approximately 10 million.

To every 1,000 square kilothe Katanga, is controlled by Jews, Nancy, makes the following impas- of historical experiences, we appremeters there are thus 7.6 white per- Messrs. Van Praag and Granat, who sioned plea: "In the name" of God ciate the fact that historical consons and 4,000 blacks. besides do a big business in printwho has given men equal right:; and tinuity is part of human living. Yet A large proportion of the white ing, e t c Up to a few months ago, placed on them equal duties, in the this misconception is still at the botpopulation is settled in the province when a Belgian firm started, they name of the human . . 1 we petition of the Katanga, which adjoins were the only local news agency. present day Jewish tom of the that the walls between us and the Rhodesia. liberal Gentiles and philosophy of Every year there is an increase of world be removed. Yet men. see The Jews in the Katanga number the Jewish population, but most of aristocratic Jews. They still apthat we are brothers."

-,'••' proach Jewish problems with the rcughly between two end three hun- the new arrivals come from 'Rhodes.

The history of philosophy. has preconceptions of assimilation, of re- dred. The majority are Spanish There is also a notable increase in sometimes been described as a record legating all Jewish culture and the Jews come over from? the Isle of the "number of Jews from Sooth of wise men's misconceptions. Jewish way of living, with the pos- Rhodes. There are, also, Roumanian, Africa. While the Jews mix freely Whether generally true or not, it i s sible exception of "Judaism" to the English, South African* Russian and with the Gentiles there exists, howat any rate certain, that the phil- past.

Polish Jews. The language question ever, a slight strangeness among osophy of enlightenment which served It is the cumulative effects of its their most/difficult problem. Three them towards each other, a strangeas the foundation of the so-called these misconceptions of Jewish life distinct tongues.are spoken, French, ness particularly noticeable between Jewish emancipation was- based on a that aid the survival of the myth of Spanish ,. and English. Thus their the Ashkenazin and the Sepnardim. number of profound misconceptions- Jewish emancipation, which is an ob- progress as a community is consid- There is no doubt that the language misconceptions which a t present: form stacle to any effort at real Jewish erably handicapped by their, in- difficulty is responsible. an obstacle toward the construction emancipation—one that would recog- ability to understand each other.

As far as the relationship between of a free Jewish life.. The enlight- nize the Jewishness of the Jews, the They show little interest or enened thinkers of the period believed interdependence of Jewish individuals thusiasm in Jewish affairs. Never- Jews and Gentiles goes, there is that- there is something that corre- within the Jewish group, an emanci- theless, i t is anticipated that a new very little anti-Semitism from the sponds to the abstract conception of pation that would recognize the right synagogue costing 18,000 will shortly Belgian side, but there is a good deal among a few of the British man and that this man has certain of Jews to live a Jewish life, to con- be erected. . • sections, although it is not shown inherent rights^ Thoughtful persons tinue the unique cultural creativeThe majority of the Jews are in to any real extent, everybody mixnow realize that there is no man but ness of the Jewish people. business* having: small stores. The ing freely with everybody else. Somen, that human emancipation means It is therefore of prime necessity two principal business houses started cially, the Jews, strictly speaking, the • emancipation of unique person- that the efforts at actual establish- in the early days;were in the hands alities. Jewish emancipation in view ment of an autonomous Jewish life of Jews, Messrs. Morris Pieters and keep to themselves, although there of this realization would mean the \e supplemented, with an educational I. Pieters. Several other Jews are are a few visiting Gentile friends. freeing of Jewish individuals to live, campaign for the purpose of point- associated with the opening of Congo As far as politics are -concerned, i f they so desire, a Jewish life, to ing out that there never has been a business. Elizabethville, the capital there is no such thing, and -no doubt continue in" their present" living the Jewish emancipation and that the of; Katanga, was only really opened this has a great deal to do with the historical experience tcnfolded: in the supposition, that • there has been is in 1911; Among" the" Jews in the progress in the Congo. The Jews past. But human beings are hardly based on general misconceptions. wholesale trades are Messrs. Blum- as a whole are doing their share and logical. When it comes to the Jew- Should this campaign of education be entbal Bros.. Daniels ii Co., R, Glas- are supplying a good bit of the ish question they are, still under the crowned with success, the resistance stone A C o , S. Salmon, Benator capital needed to build up the counforce of the misconception*born* a met by Zionists,: Jewish education, Bros. & Israel, J. 4 A- Albadeff, try. century and a half ago.- Jews; have the various Jewish cultural projects Morris Pieters and- , several others.

As regards the sporting side, the abstract rights but no concrete Jew r knd the effort at maintaining. Jewish- There are others np the river carryIsh lights, i '•--,-• ' Ing on big- predaeeiJwsBfiEs dealing minority Tights in' Europe -wwdd Another error in thinking -com- considerably reduced. For if Messiah principally in flee, coffee, monkey mitted by theHluminati •was the idea has not come, the Jews are well nuts, meal, ivory? and beeswax. of the-existence of the" individual hu- within their rights to hasten his footThe two largest butcheries and man being independent 61 the group. steps.—Reprinted from "The New cattle ranches , have Jews at their The Splendid Savage of- Rousseau Palestine." ' head, the Elekat with Mr. B. Smith lived in: splendid isolation. It was and the Mefrikat with Mr. B. in Public Utility Properties only due to human folly, and rapacity J. C. C PLANS HOLDING Granatfts managing director. Both Electricity—Gas—Petroleum some of the philosophical liberals DECLAMATORY CONTEST these firms ton extensive farms outthought, t i a t it was finally decided 6 PER CENT ON SAVINGS side Elizabethville aria control the by men -to- constitute society. We The first annual declamation con- output of the "meat supply in the have outlived this misconception.. We test of the ; Jewish Community "Cen- Katanga district; There are two now. realize the utter impossibility of ter will be held there on Wednesday hotels run by Jews, the Hotel Metro203 So. 19th St ttW individual -human life without it evening, May 29. pole by; Mr. Sidney Davies and the WAlnst 0677 participating" in the culture and AH Jewish young men and women Grand by Mr. J. Kemp. civilization of this or that group, fty Omaha and Council Bluffs are inthat the individual ascontrasted-with" vited to. compete. 'Entry- may be society: t s . a jnere abstraction. In made with Louis Shaaok a t t i e view of this, it should/be apparent 'Center. '' " ^ ' ' - — ' ~ '• ' '• that there can not be an emancipation of individual Jews without at HENRIETTA SZOLD GIRLS. the same time the emancipation of At a recent meeting of the Henthe Jewish group to continue its rietta Szold Girls held at the Jewcharacteristic shared cultural • life. ish Community Center, the following Here again human beings are incon- officers were elected: Anne Zweibadc, sistent i When? a liberal approaches secretary; Martha'Iippett, treasurer; the Jewish problem, he has in mind and Sylvia Bezman, reporter. only,-those* needs of Jewish' 'individThe organization chooses no presiuals'- which are common to all hudent, a different member presiding man beings, but, seldom those that at each meeting.

Jews in the Belgian Congo

Has the Period of Enliglitment Begun for the V Jewish

By DR. MORDECAI GROSSMAN Can a free, colorful, and culturally creative. Jewish life be constructed to take the place of the shell of Jewishness emptied well nigh of all life content during the past century and a half of so-called enlightenment? No certain answer can be given to this.question. The project of reviving an autonomous Jewish life involves the interplay of so many forces, Jewish and non-Jewish, that the merest attempt at prediction would he utter folly. While prediction is thus out of question, one may none the less point out what the obstacles are in the way of laying the .foundation _ of such a life. We shall limit ourselves .to one—the obstacle, presented by a group of words, "Jewish" emancipation," as used in history books.

and ideals wili disappear. The Jewishness in the Jews is a deplorable accident, which it is the business of intelligent human application to annihilate, was their conclusion. And so they went about treating Jews as abstract human beings and according them the right which, seemed to inhere in this abstraction^ Had they dealt with living human beings, and had they thus been. compelled to consider the.^Jewishness of the Jews, it is open to question whether the same liberals would have fought as passionately for the cause of granting Jews human rights. . . .

A mere- glance into the original controversy centering around the question of Jewish emancipation will convince one of the. fundamental error under which, the liberal friends of the Jews labored.

Christian Dohm, the friend of Moses Mendelssohn, writing at the latter's request, expresses the certainty that the Jewish, cultural separation is largely a product of the isolated living forced upon them. When the question of enfranchisement came up before -the French Estates General, and later the Revolutionary Constituent AST sembly, the two considerations which figured largely were (1) whether -the Jews are a . religious. denomination or a national group and (2) whether the Jewish characteristics, economic and cultural, are indelible, or removable by more decent treatment.

Enemies of the Jewish cause maintained that Jews^are Jews, .'that they are a nation, that"4heif-tastes and aspirations are their essential nature and are harffly exadlcaiJle characteristics. Triends of Jews maintained that Jews are colorless,and formless human beings who can' take on the form and color of any environment.

The liberals drew desirable conclusions from false premises. The conservatives, on the other hand, drew false conclusions from truthful assumptions. . ".' , ' ....-•

-_A; very small minority, Jewish and Gentile,-makes intelligent use of this group,'r.of words. Nevertheless, the large majority are influenced in the formation of their attitude, toward Jewish problems by this noble complex of-sounds. Most Jews and Gentiles base their Jewish philosophy on the-assumption that the Messiah has already come-p-that there has been a Jewish emancipation. Historians point out that for the Jews the Middle Ages came to a close approximately toward the end of the Eighteenth Century. As. an outcome of the economic and social changes that transpired in the last decades of that century and of the liberal spirit that accompanied these changes, Ghetto walls were broken downi Jews were permitted -to participate in the cultural life of man' kind -and of -the century wherein _ they- Tesided; and the right of suffrage- was gradually accorded to them.. To this set of ameliorative I -changes in r the condition of Jews -was given the name "Jewish emancipation" aad this name has been transmitted-by historians with a tinge of beautification from generation to generation. .Zionism, Jewish educaRobespierre concluded a. . fiery ' tion, .the project; of rediscovery of speech in defense of the. Jewish cause Jewish civilization—all stumble on with the peroration: v"Jt 15 impossible the unconscious but potent convic- to deny the. Jews the light which tion on the part of most Jews and their being men has giveii them."

Gentiles that for the Jews, the re- Glercmont Tonnere countered the demption-has already come in the "national" objection to Jewish enBhape.-;0fi.£ignteenth and; nineteenth t ; «xcLamatipn; franchisement p "To the Jews as a nation we give century liberalism.

It is not therefore merely in the nothing; to the Jews, as individuals interests, of abstract truth, but also we give alL" Mirabeau and Abbe in view • of the practical need of Gregaire spoke in a similar. vein. That men in. particular may claim movements that have an important forward bearing on Jewish and gen- the right of being different, the right eral history that it ought to be of expressing their .individual tastes pointed out that there never has been shaped by the history of their group a Jewish emancipation, that the' Jew- did not even occur to the Jewish ish emancipation, if at all possible, spokesmen of the Jewish <ause; Their like-the coming of the Messiah, is arguments, too, enlarge on the rights located in the future, rather than of the abstract .man. .Thus in his in the past. For unless the pattern of thoughts "drawing their strength from this supposition is destroyed, all efforts at creating a meaningful Jewish'life "will meet the stone wall of the "what for?" attitude. Has not the Jewish people already Tjeen emancipated ?

There has never "been a Jewish emancipation.

The sum total of change that goes under that title may possibly, with some justice be described as the continuation of the effort of human emancipation as applied to Jews. Possibly it may be described as Jewish equalization. This too, is open to serious question. At any rate, however, it has not been a. Jewish emancipation.

The -.«moval of the Ghetto walls, the opening of the avenues of general culture to the Jews, their admission into the fold of citizenry was simply granted to them by graciously including the Jews under the general -category of men. Not living, acting Jewish personalities, with tastes, loyalties and strivings, hoping for the day when they might live their own lives freely, was the concern of the liberal Gentiles who fought: the battle of the so-called Jewish emancipation.'

•It is curious that it was the opponents of Jewish equalization, who viewed the Jews as living beings, as a group that had a history, that created a culture, that still strives in its present living to continue the Jewish historical experience and uni~ que cultural creativeness. Only, they added as an unwarranted conclusion, - that such history and such strivings precluded the possibility of the Jewish entry into the life of the group in whose territory they resided. The friends of the Jewish cause deliberately ignored the fundamental truthfulness of their opponents' contention. Completely isolated living "has- stamped certain characteristics " on the Jews; and has resulted in a certain culture, they asserted. Fundamentally, however, the Jews are men. -. Promote freer cultural, eco-. nomic relations between Jews and - non-Jews, they said, and the specifically Jewish characteristic- ideas,

r

PLAN YIDDISH PLAY A four act Yiddish play, "Where Are My Children," will be given by the local Young Poale Zion Club Sunday evening, May 16, at the Jewish Community Centex.

BAR PALESTINIANS Jerusalem.—J. T. A.)—Immigration from Palestine has been prohibited by the republic of San Salvador. Word to the effect that the South American republic would bar Palestinians from-entry to that country has been received here.

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South African and English Jews and Jewesses take part in all the various outdoor games, and a Jew has twice captained the Katan_ . Rugby side.

At the last British Empire day celebration, four members of the committee of eight were Jews, Taking it all round, the Jews hold their own in all respects and there i~ no question but that the Jews are doing their full share towards the progress now being made in the Congo. On the day of atonement it was remarked by the Gentile population that the town was dead with the closing of all the Jewish business houses.

(Copyright, 1929, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1029

QUESTION RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE Moms Qest Betrays His People ZIONIST IS AIRED IN OPEN His

Presentation of 'The Passiqn Play"

PARLIAMENT DEBATE

ByP,

W.WILSON

Both to Jew and Gentile, Rabbi irrespressible in indignation, compre his entire philosophy.

There are

By ROBERT STONE \ Stephen S. Wise has been something hensive in. vision, you can no more liberal Jews who express disdain for of a mystery. On the one hand, he restrain him by tenets or define him conservative Jews. There are*" conCommenting on Mr. Morris Gcst's The Freiburg Passion Players have (shadow his' sense of self-respect and presentation of "The Freiburg Pastells you casually that, at the mo- by labels than you can formulate servative Jews who consider that the been wandering/ under fttr. Gest's racial dignity. «ion Play," Mr. Stone compares the P a l e s t i n e Administration Is ment, production and its possible effects he happens to be preaching tL. breezes or classify the sunset. liberal Jew is a renegade. As for For the Jews the presentation o: aegis, through some Middle Western to "The King of Kings." He preCharged with Unfriendliness more frequently in Christian churches You have, to take him as God made Jews and Christians, it is a ease" of dlcta tbat it ivilt have incalculable towns.

Mr. Gest was probably keepthe Freiburg Passion Play is of in'• "effect ,:in' Inflaming'passions which than in Hebrew synagogues. Bat on hin. for he is obstinately determined enough said. to Jewish Cause calculable significance. The Jews in ing them away from New York until have either been forgotten or have lain dormant. __ th<: other hand, not less casually, he tc be nothing else.

New York may number more than he could lease the Hippodrome, which In Dr. Wise, there is thus a sin—THE EDITOR announces that, whereas the English one and half million people, but the had been under contract to motion COLONIAL SECRETARY gularly awkward sympathy with the This is, indeed, the great -contribuThere is a half-tolerant type o like to trace their ancestry to the tion that he has made to the temper underdog. At the first hint of ingreat metropolis also contains a popu- picture producers. Now that he has Christian who protests his affection DENIES ALLEGIATIONS Plantagenets, he is himself content of Judaism. Long eras of the dia- justice, the prophetic blood Within lation of five million non-Jews. Mr. staged this costly production, and got for the Jew and declares that much of 'London,—(J. T. A.)—Zionism and to have in his veins the blood of the the benefits of the publicity that has > the anti-Semitism that befalls the Jew Gest has done everything in his.power come to him, he will very likely take its realization, as it is manifested prophets Hosea and Micah. He is spora had left many Jews with a him boils and he poors forth the to make his production available to curious complex. Within them, there magnificent denunciations of an is a product of his own manufacture. the complete affair traveling through in the work in Palestine, and the at once racial and marginal, a kind lay a deep pride; but it was sup- Isaiah. To a highly respected eapall thege people.

He has hired a large Frequently, if at all, the-Jew canno the country, as he did some years ago policy of the Palestine government of Paul, who, though a Pharisee of pressed; and in outward conduct, the tain of industry like Judge Gary, understand this sophistry. However, hall, and made the price of admission toward the Jewish National Home the Pharisees, had a message also Jew of this type sought to assimilate whose steel workers happened t« b« with "The Miracle." low enough for almost anybody.

•a case has now come to his attention there had their day in the House for mankind.

The danger of the situation to the himself to his environment.

To on strike, it came as a surprise te The dangers of the "Freiburg Pas•which demonstrates the truth of his of Commons last week, when a Jews lies in two factors.

In the first be told from the pulpit that he Rabbi Wise, all that is anathema— It is one word that explains him. sion Play" are therefore not confined Christian friend's assertion. , debate developed on the subject dur- He is big, massive in build, diapason let the Jew be a Jew—as good a Jew was akin to Russian cossaeks, and place, the Passion Play such as the to New York.

The presentation may No other than Morris Gest, than ing the vote on the Colonial Office in voice, exuberant in affection, elo- as he can be. as the Scots would Bay "hang went" whom no Jew could be more Semitic- Freiburg actors interpret it, is a bit- penetrate into every section of the estimates. ter condemnation of the part played a million dollar synagogue on wbieh, quent in speech, abounding in energy, land, as did its notorious predecessor, looking, than whom no Jew ever reHe looks at the English and says It "The King of Kings." New York is as it happened, the rabbi—so preachLieut. Com. Kenworthy and Col. ceived greater admiration from his by the Jews in the crucifixion. to himself that here are people, with • people, is now the sponsor of "The therefore arouses hostile emotions in notably tolerant. At least, there are Josiah Wedgwood, labor M. P.'s and of the great and growing Jewish faults, with virtues, with abilities, ing—had set his heart. non-Jews, when history gives no justitoo many Jews in the big city to per-' staunch friends of the Zionist move- people? he asked.

Freiburg Passion Play," which has -Not that he complained—not at all. with limitations, who yet are able The tabor leader, who is the spon- to be just what they are, never Hi, action was deliberate and h« come to the Hippodrome Theatre in fication for the events as they are por- mit of any anti-Jewish demonstra- ment, made direct charges against New York for what may fortunately trayed by the Freiburg Players. It tions. The same state of affairs does tht Palestine administration for its sor of the Seventh Dominion League, imitating others, whether French, knew what would be its consequence. be a "limited engagement." The pro- must be remembered that these Ger- not exist in some of the smaller cent- attitude toward the Palestine Jewish referred to the question of a loan to with their grace, or Germans, with There came a great crisis in the duction has opened and is likely to man villagers, who have now been ers throughout the country. Mr. Gest work. Undersecretary for the colo- facilitate the settlement of Jews in their logic, or Italians, with their career of Rabbi Wise: when his continue to run for some time, unless commercialized in the typical Ameri- may realize the extent of his betrayal nies Ormsby-Gore defended the Brit- Palestine and declared that it is the art. To be or not to be oneself—• fervor and personal charm were bethe various organizations, led by Louis can manner, are giving a performance when he hears to what extent preju- ish administration in Palestine duty of the British government to that is thus the question; and Rabbi spoken by Temple Emanuel en Marshall, put their objections into which had its origin in the thirteenth dice and racial antipathy have been against these charges. British opin- facilitate the floating of suck a loan. e has given it no uncertain an- avenue, New Ywk. For a preacher, more stringent form than mere resolu- century. It was conceived during the aroused as a result of his sponsorship ion is unanimous, without regard as If Great Britain has lent money to swer. It is thus in his own way that still young, her* was a daiftUng: opCrusades, when the spirit of bitterness of "The Freiburg Passion Play." tions. to party, on the Zionist policy which the Greek. Orthodox church in Jeru- he is orthodox. To him, heresy does portunity and the authorities were against the Jews was at its most virWhen "The King of Kings" was pre(Copyright 1929, by Seven Arts is "enshrined in the Mandate" was salem on the security of its land, not mean an error in theology. As delighted with his trial sarowtts. But sented two years ago on the screen, it ulent. That same version of the cru- Feature Syndicate). the view of all the speakers. The possessions in Palestine, why not lend a crime, it is more intimate than there was a phrase in th« aroused a flood of protest from coast cifixion" has been transmitted to the Undersecretary, in refuting the on the same basis to the Jews? he that. It is disloyalty to your own agreement, of which Dr. Wise wished to coast which finally subsided when a twentieth century,-with it3 revised charges of the labor members sought asked. Jewish immigration to Pales- being. That man is the arch-heretic to know the precise meaning. He number of deletions^unimportant, it is; conceptions - of first century events. Took Roundabout Trip refuge in the conception formulated tine was not contrary to the inter- who blushes for the glory of the was to be "subject to" the board But none of the virulence, and animostrue, were made in! the film.: But (a by the late Hebrew writer and phil- ests oi the Arabs. Indeed, it was Creator within him. of control. It was explained to him protests had ample justification. It ity has been lost. that there night be topics on which One oi Ute unnamed heroes of the osopher Achad Ha'aro that Palestine the Arabs' salvation, he declared.

Hence, there is but one phrase, hecame evident that wherever the picBut it is not only the Jews who re- South in the. Civil war staged an un- is to be a spiritual center for the The speaker further criticised the adhe would be expected to keep siUace, ture was shown it served to arouse sent Gest's production of the Passion usual exploit that is still one of the Jewish people and that the quality ministration of justice in Palestine at mention of which Rabbi Wise be- and once more his prophetic Mood hatreds and prejudices which if not Play. The non-Jews, in general, are most interesting traditions <rf Mobile and not the quantity of settlers mat- and the lack of English educational comes, even over a cup of tea, really boiled over. In an open letter, he forgotten were at least dormant. No opposed to the vulgarizing of scenes bay. While- tie federal fleet liy off ters. He offered his own view of facilities in the country, declaring dangerous to his immediate sur- proclaimed to the world that he story that follows the orthodox which are sacred to them. They, un- Fort Morgan, this Southern sajlor, out the aims of the Zionist movement. that Palestine will be incapable at roundings. Allude to the melting would not be "tethered and muzzled." pot and you will dp well to keep Christian interpretation of the cruci- doubtedly, tun) their resentment in a small sailboat, was chased by It was inevitably the end of his apLieut. Commander Kenworthy in self-government unless the inhabit- your distance. fixion of Jesus can bring beneficial ef- against Morris Gest, whose Jewish some oi the enemy boats. Seeing ants understand English. pointment to that pulpit. them trying to intercept him be used attacking the Palestine administra^ fects for the Jews of this country or origin they will not forget. Thus the all ttia sail power and nautical skill The idea that the United States tion declared that while the leaders Major Orrasby Gore, undersecretary Of Woodrow Wilson, it goes withany other country. fact.tha' Morns Gest is a Jew hurts and headed eastward, for miles the of the Conservative party .maintain of the Colonial Office, who replied of America is a kind of electric stove out saying, he was an enthusiastic Despite the crudity of having two the Jews among themselves and chase, continued and he left bis pur- a clear and correct attitude about in behalf of the government, declared on which you deposit a frying pan follower. Of the merits of the war,, suers bebiod. However, he knew they Palestine, the "back benchers," the Jews appear in the film production in among their Christian friends. that the Zionist policy is enshrined when varied ingredients are reduced ho never had a doubt in his mind, would be watching for him to return, two of the principal roles, "The King Morris Gest has turned the vast M lie kept on to the east, sailing to rank and file, lost no opportunity of in the Palestine Mandate and is the to a tasteless amalgam, ia to him and to his congregation, including of Kings" had some basis of excuse in Hippodrome in New York into a re-< Appalachicola. Fla.,, where he loaded pinpricking. It is necessary, he settled policy of all three parties. abhorrent. Let anybody lose his in many German-horn, he declared his the fact that it was produced by a stated, that they drop the outcry The same applies to the Balfour Dec- dividuality, in the opinion of Dr, belief in the allied cause. That he corporation, even though Cecil B. De- presentation of the ancient Temple. his craft on a river steamer and made a trip of several days up the Cbatta- "clear out of Palestine!" because the laration. He feels certain that any Wise and, l.e emerges mutilated. Th assisted the cause in many ways, All the gaudy trappings of an extravMille, the director of the picture, is a boocb.ee: to Columbus, Gu. There be Balfour Declaration is accepted by government that may be in power in very flavor of character—namely; known and unknown at the tim«^ is half-Jew. But there is no comparison agent musical comedy production have transferred., to a train for OpeUta, distinction—has been eliminated. history. . , .

•, between the possible results that may been made part of the play describing then to, Montgomery, Ala. At that the Conservative as well as by the England will do everything to facTo Rabbi Wise, the United States Opposition parties.

It is therefore ilitate the realization of the Zionist For he had been, from the first, a arise from the showing of the "Frei- the life and death of a figure revered point he changed cars for Hurricane, hould ever be plural. Himself born burg Passion Play" and the evil ef- by the Christian world. One cannot Ala., taking bis boat along, and at necessary that the government show spirit, policy and ideal. He was him- in Budapest on March 17, 1874, h Zionist To him, a national holm a friendlier attitude toward the Jewunderstand how the Russian Princess, self a strong and keen Zionist, but for the Jews in Palestine was a Hurricane he launched bis craft in the fects of "The King of Kings." stands not only for the rights of th€ symbol of historic prestige, inval:,'. The fact thatns most important in Slaviansky and her Russian choir fit Tensaw river. lie sailed down the ish settlers in Palestine, who in- for reasons different than those held eastern European immigrant but foi uable to Jews throughout the world. the Passion Play case is that a Jew into the Passion Play, but Morris river to Mobile bay and then down vested almost twenty million pounds by Col. Wedgwood, who sees Zionism his value. He sees this country, the bay::TBqme 30miles _to Fort Morin the country, a sum collected from lest, who had previously been premore in the terms of Dr. Weizmann, Never could he forget that, as is presenting the performance. Moreas a vast continental uniformity, but founder of the movement in th« gan.

His comrades were dumbfounded the Jews in the British dominions, \?ho wanted a Palestine "as Jewish, over, that Jew's* father-in-law David senting Princess Slaviansky in another, when they saw him arrive jCromV^dtJ Belasco, he.-,ofcithe Christian clergy- theatre only to find himself with a rection oppesite^tb that in wtiicb Ji©' the United States of America and as England is, E'ngj(^^'.v.T|»is.',|ejRn|,. in his own word; as on orchestra, in United States, he had been told by from among^the poverty strick- Ormsby-Gore stated, was perhaps nn- which a thousand cultural Instru- Herxl that the hop? lay "flop" on his hands, though he wouldman's collar^is- "personally supervisl in Gtfeat & had left—Detroit News. . • J/.J-i en Jews of eastern Europe. foxtunate and certainly misconstrued ments, all diverse from the rest, Britain. In 1914, it was inconceiving,, the Freiburg?; players in their act- salvage on his investment by using the; ing. Gest puts his financial resources Princess and her choristers in his The speaker reminded the colonial in a political sense. However, the should render ope human symphony. able to him that the realization of Christian mystery play. behind the, production,, places, it "in the Sea Spider Recognized minister that Palestine is not only Jews strive for a Jewish Palestine, this home should be harated to the To thine own self be true not an English, not a French, nor an largest auditorium in New York, (only paying the cost of th** British garrir The -newspaper criticisms of the Jew fay the bloodstained hand of the as Freak of Nature son and of the air force, but even American Palestine. The Undersec- And it shall follow as the night, Madison Square Garden'being larger), ilacy'do riot fail-.to-take into account unspeakable Turk. So we see him One of tbo strangest creatures of the day; retary for the Colonies then gave and then extends every effort to have the vulgarization which Gest has indeep in the counsels which, with fhe sea is a certain species of sea a share of the Ottoman debt. The Thou canst not then be false to the Dean of American directors inter- troduced into the Passion Play, in epider named Njiuphau gracile. It country is enjoying complete tran- what might be considered his conWoodrow Wilson's approval, resulted any man. est himself in the" production. Gest which George and Adolf Fassnacht kas a body about, the size of a bit or quility and a growing trade. This is. ception of Zionism. He believes, he in the Balfour Declaration. But feared that thebetrayel of Jesus by are the principal actors. These com- thread, a quarter of an Inch long, and the result of the Jewish efforts, the stated, in Zionism which aims to how dees h« feel about it now? Bis This gospel of self-assertion has to spirit, impetuous yet sound in its Judas might not be done effectively ments* cannot fail to have their due tied into four knots. The bead looks people who wish to restore their recreate in Palestine such physical enough, and that tap crucifixion would effect on the'non-Jewish mind. We like the end of a thread split into two ancient national home. They are,, and economic conditions which will be accepted with its converse insist objective, ehafes under the com' riot cast sufficient -discredit upon the cull a typical estimate of Gestfs work horns; from each of the four knots however, compelled to buy land . at enable the Jews, generation after ence on one's own lights means ac- promises of statesmanship.

Jews of that time, unless that con- from the New York Times, which says start two legs, one on each side, wak- the market value and to pay taxes generation, to create in their father- Tmowledgement of the rights of It is not that he is anything but summate Jewish director put the fini- of the play that "it does not carry ing eight in all. land a type of poet thinker who made others, nor can you understand Rabbi Tim lega are three or four times when Crown, lands were available. the Jews once a world contributor to Wise unless you see, as it were, what he haa always been—that ia a ishing touches on the play! gracefully the rich treasures of eager longer than tbe'body, but the odd Since the Beisan land has definitely friend of Great Britain. Yet he canThere can be no question of the theatricalization and arena technique. thing about them is that the atijnen- gone to the Bedouins, let at least the literature, thought and religion. both sides of the medal. not regard the studied "impartiality" Take his unusual comradeship with of Great Britain as a fulfilment of fact that Morris Gest has deliberately On the contrary, it loses the native tary tube, into which the food goes, Galilee swampy region be reserved Therefore, he stated, Zionism is not betrayed his people. There might be dignity essential to so universal a runs down Into every one of the legs, on reasonable terms for the Zionist dependent on vast numbers but on Gentiles. With a clear discernment, the Balfour Declaration. The reason the quality of the Jews who go there. he realizes that for the Jew to quar- for that "impartiality" is, he thinks, In 1760, when the orignial so that whatever the spider eats cir- settlements, Kenworthy demanded. room for condoning his conduct, if no story. culates through bis legs and, in Jact, protest were heard. But when Louis Fassnacht saw a puppet version of It is also necessary, he added, that Therefore, he added, Col. Wedgwood's rc! with the Christian merely be- honorable to Britain's intention. She Marshall has vigorously attacked his "The Passion Play' he was enraged, the legs are like the body in internal the Jews. of Palestine receive fair argument for English education in cause the Christian reads the Jewish has always been the guardian of the structure.

Palestine was unfounded. The best Bible and worships a Jew as God natives; and of Arab interests, she is sponsorship of the play, when he has they Bay, 'at the lack of reverence Another curious feature of this form play in the Wailing Wall issue, stat- method to carry out the Zionist idea, would be illogical' On the other thus peculiarly sensitive. But to Dr. been joined fcx Dr. Stephen S. Wise, as shown to both the church and the city ing that he suspects a smouldering of life is that the baby sea spider i s head of the American Jewish Con- in the degeneration of so famed a not in the least like the grown-ups of anti-Semitism in Palestian official- he said, is to let the Jews deal with hand, for the Christian to accuse the Wise, there has never been any quesgress, by Alfred M. Cohen, President religious tradition.'

If he had the the same family. It is much more like dom; He had_ hesitated to raise the Jewish education and with the Jewish Jew of a sole responsibility for what- tion of injustice to the Arab. It was ojf. the B'nai B'rith, and by_ similar soul of an artist, he would also be a crab; but now it develops from a matter, but he thought it necessary schools. On the other hand, to allow ever it was that brought the life of the Zionists themselves who inserted leaders in the American-Jewish com- grieved by a vulgarized modern ver- crab-like form is not jet ascertained. to inform the Palestine officials who the Arabs to remain absolutely un- Jesus to an end, is less contrary the words in the Balfour Declaramunity, one can only conclude thati sion which refuses to take the story apparently still don't understand that educated would be fatal to Jewish in- to the truth of the case. To Rabbi tion which safeguard Arab interests; terests.

Wise, it is absurd to treat an event, and it was of their spontaneous in'-I on its own merits."

Gest's commercial ambitions over-1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS all parties in the House of Comso fundamental to history as the rise itiation that the Zionists did this. . mons are committed to a fulfillment Major Ormsby-Gore took exception The personality of Dr. Wise means of the spirit and tiie letter of the to Lieut Commander Kenworthy's of the Christian church, merely as an incident in the anti-Semitic feud. me clear thing for the future. The Palestine Mandate' and the Balfour charges against the Palestine adminews will be lost to Judaism by marThe day of such emotions, howaddition the Agro-Joint and the value of $20,000,000 made available pledge, and that Great Britain is reistration. Kenworthy*s descrition of _:• $20,Q00 to Be Spent Annually on Comzet will assume nearly 1,000,000 sponsible for the . Mandate and is the Palestine administration, he said, ever inevitable they may have been, riage and other social alienation is to Jewish settlers. . *• Vast Colonization certainty. But that Judaism has "This is a wonderful achievement," roubles of nonreturnable charges for honor bound to carry out the pledge was unjustified. The land question is over. It is the principle of perPlan anything to fear from such attrition, sonality that Rabbi Wise applies to was the comment of Mr. Rosenberg, the purpose of land surveys, water of Lord Balfour. is not so simple, because the Syrian is unthinkable. Within itself, there in making public this statement, "be- supply, building of schools, libraries, Col. Wedgwood, joining Kenworthy, Effendis possess Turkish concessions the Jewish Institute of Religion of i the abundance of cohesive energy NO PUBLIC CAMPAIGN which he is the founder and presicause, when Dr. Rosen was last here and bath-houses, medical assistance declared that the friendship between on the Crown lands which Britain is hich will perpetuate, for all time a Eleven thousand Jewish men and in the United States some three to settlers, veterinary service, agri- England and the United States can- bound to recognize. However, it dent. In Judaism, as in Islam and race, unique in ethnology. What we women in Russia will be given the months ago, he estimated that, it cultural and technical assistance and not be better cemented than by ce- looks as though a greater opportun- Christianity, tLere are modernists or have here is not tradition merely, or • opportunity, through American co- wouldn't be practicable to attempt instruction. menting it with the Jewish people ity will offer itself this year to in- liberals and fundamentalists, or con- belief, but being—fatherhood, motherservatives. That Dr. Wise is classed operation to rehabilitate themselves the settlement of more than 1,000 to "The' American Society," Mr. Ros- throughout the world. Throughout crease the Jewish land settlement. hood, childhood—those essences of on farms in the Crimea and the 1,200 additional Jewish families on enberg concluded, "has. assumed the England and Palestine one notices an "While the paramount duty of the among the liberals it. true enough race which preceded even the tabBut no man holds more strongly than Ukraine during 1929, according to a farms in the Agro-Joint districts obligation to carry on this long- atmosphere of hostility toward the Palestine administration is to maineii.acle, even the prophets, even the report from Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, during 1929. To a considerable de- term program and has received at Jews, he said, based upon an old tain law and order and to prevent he to the view that tolerance—t© Messianic hopes. Be it temple or be director of the Agro-Joint, made pubr gree the enlargement of the pro- thi- time subscriptions from Jews in religious prejudice. It is necessary outbreaks between the various con- use a "better word, fellowship—is a it tent—it makes no difference to the relation. It is not only the possible this country totaling approximately to change the attitude of the Pales- flicting elements of the population, bilateral lie by James N. Rosenberg, chairman gram • has been made bilate children of Abraham an the one hand of the American Society for Jewish through the substantial aid rendered $7,850,000. It has consummated the tine administration where there is it is also our duty, pleasure and de- old that should be tolerant to the who lived in a tent and of Ezra on by the government of the U. S. S. R. agreement to conduct' this work in more anti-Semitism found than in sire to facilitate the realization of new. It. is the new that should be tl other who built & temple. There Farm Settlements, in.Russia, Inc. This group comprises 2,225 fam- in extending the Jewish land settle- reliance on the co-operation of the England or America. the highest ideals, to facilitate the tolerant to the old. Hence, on the is here a destiny, inexplicable and ilies who will be added to the 125,- ment program.

Jews of America. No public camJewish settlement of Palestine," faculty for which Dr. Wise is re- inevitable, and a thousand years The speaker referred to the taxa"During 1929, in the districts of paign or drive to secure these sub- tion system now in force in Pales- Major Ormsby-Gore declared. He sponsible, there are orthodox He- hence, the blood which Rabbi Wise 000 Jews who have previously been aided-by the Agro-Joint to. settle on the Agro-Joint in the Crimea and scriptions has been made, nor will tine and particularly to the Werko- made an absolute denial of the brews whe bring into the education claims from the prophets will be farm-lands made available by the the Ukraine, a total of 4,135,895 any ibe carried on. It is felt, how- tax and declared that this system charge that the spirit of the Pales- there provided for Rabbis, that her- flowing still in the veins of countSoviet government. ; roubles is to be expended. This is ever, that in this great constructive was "monstrously unjust." He asked tine administration was hostile to itage of ancient literature out of less others, related to him, by the Of the 2,265 families to be settled to be borne equally by the Ameri- work—whereby 200,000 Jews have al- whether the Colonial Office will per- the policy of the British government which, after all, the literature of same hereditary dynasty of spiritual and racial predestination. thjs year, 1,525 will be colonized in can Society and the Comzet (the ready been enabled to lift themselves mit the Jewish population of Pales- or to the Mandate. The government Christendom has been evolved.

It might be supposed that a rabbi, (Copyright, 1929, Jewish Telegraphic the Ukraine, 700 in the Crimea, and Russian government department for out of the uncertainty and despair tine to gradually grow into a feeling is sending to Palestine experts who the promotion of agriculture among of Ghetto life in Russia and to be- of antagonism and dissatisfaction offer their best assistance, he said. so buoyant as Dr. Wise, so eager to Agency, Inc.) 40 inr the Nikolaev section.

Jews).

It is especially interesting to crme self-supporting, self-respecting with the British administration, simCommenting on this debate the i-sist upon the self determination of This farm colonization is made others than himself, would be incappo -able, said Mr. Rosenberg, through note that out of this total.. 3,191,41)5 workers on the soil, tilling an area ilar to the one held by the Arab London Daily Telegraph states that able of making enemies. But, as a " the consummation of an agreement roubles are in the form of return- of a million and a half acres of land intelligentzia; Is the government en- i Zionism never had a better friend The greatest trust between man _ matter of fact, his autobiography, able charges which are'. to be repaid —men of wealth in this country will deavoring to unite the Jews and the than Major Ormsby-Gore who "is between the American Society and and man is the trust ©f giving had he had time to write it, would recognize an obligation to complete , _ . . Arabs andto create a situation sim- one of the few ministers who is not the U. S. S. R. Through this agree- by the settlers.

•—Bacon. have been called "my thirty years counsel. ment, he added, $10,000,000 is to be "The expenditures will be for seeds, the subscriptions required by the ilar to the one prevalent in India'only sympathizing with the ideals of battle with ministry.

This worka•ican Society and brine trTrnf putting nun.v^ the +v.o entire pppunnnu-'the advanced by-the American group, a livestock, tools and implements, trac- American bring them them•'lnnH and TJl Egypt, the Jewish national home in Pales- day world is not yet convinced of the — When shopping mention the r : tine, but who openly avows his symlike sum to be granted by the Soviet torsj vineyards and orchards, fences, up to the total of $10,000,000 called • lation 'of the c;untry against ih^m, '" * "Jewish Press." an .. . « « » government.

4 land of a pre-war buildings, food and feed loans. In for- ~*»d« Ethe, agreement.'* instead of,maintaining of, maintaining th? friendshippathies, giving his .reasons.

11,000 Jews to be Settled on Farms i a Russia During 1929

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10,1929

Council Tiluffs News

By F. £. E.

JEWISH STUNDENTS IN STATE CONTESTS

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mss Freda Segal, daughter of Mr. and Hrs. D. Segal to Dr. William Baduzmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raduziner. The wedding date has not been Bet. Dr. Raduziner is a graduate of Technical High schotol and of the Palmer School of Chiropractics. ; COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEONS

and Mrs. Clyde Krasne and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Somberg and Irving PerlBrides and departing travelers are meter. usually an incentive for a number of BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS parties.

Miss Hannah Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman anstarted the "ball rolling" by giving a luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss nounce the birth of a boy, JPriday, Lillian Kooper, who will be married May 8, at the Methodist Hospital.

May 28.

- Mrs. Freeman was Miss Celia GidMrs. Leo Krasne honored Miss insky before her marriage.

A girl, -was born to Mr. and Mrs. Beraice Ferer at a luncheon Wednesday at her home. Miss Ferer will Leo Milder (nee Jeanette Sherman) on May 4 at the Methodist Hosbe married the early part of June. .- . -, .•• :.; V .; ,;• To honor Mrs. Abe Somberg, who pital.- .. ,, is leaving for Europe June 18, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, M. Lasher of ElizaJulius Newman entertained at two beth, N. J. announce the birth of a luncheons. The first of which was girl on Saturday, May 4, at the Wise Tuesday and the second one took Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lasher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. place Thursday.

Gorlick of this city.

••;-.

ENTERTAINMENTS , . : Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Maxer of Mrs. J. P. Batt entertained four Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Omatables of bridge, Thursday, at her ha, announce the birth of a baby girl heme, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. M. on Saturday,; May 4. Mrs. Marer J. Simon of New York City. Mis. was Miss Rose Fellman before her Simon was formerly of Omaha and marriage. has a large number of friends and relatives here.

Among the patients at the Wise Mrs. Dave Levine entertained six- Memorial Hospital are Mesdames teen guests at a Mah Jong party at Morris Fisher and H. Werner, Messrs. her home May 4 .

Joe Margules and Herman Nichols A surprise birthday party was and Baby Alloy. given in honor of Miss Ruth Hofner, Saturday. Miss Hofner was presentCLUB CORNER ed with a dresser set.

HADASSAH • Mrs. Louis Albert is giving a St. Louis, Mo., will be the scene series of bridge parties at her tome. of the Hadassah South Western ReThe first two of these affairs were gional Convention, May 18 and 3,4. held May 4 and May 7, and the last Mis. M, F . Levensonj yQie jregional one will be held tomorrow. president;' Mrs. HJ. Jfr,iKriedman, . t i e The Athletic Club, Tuesday, was regional secretary; Mrs. Joe Rosenthe scene of a luncheon given by berg and Mrs. J. Katleman, who are Mrs. Philip Levey. delegates, will attend.

It is reported that the Omaha GUESTS IN THE CITY chapter is going to leave the South Miss Hazel .Kooper, who has been Western . Regional section and with living in Denver, Colo., is visitingr the Hadassah chapters of Iowa, will her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Kpoper.

•..** JSSr. and Mrs. - Nathan Sijjorm lof St. Paul, Minn., are the guests of the Iowa-Nebraska chapter.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Siporin. .

HADASSAH SEWING CIRCLE Mr. Morris Fromkin and daughter The Hadassah Sewing Circle met Sari of Milwaukee, Wis^ spent se at the home of Mrs. Louis Lazereral days here as the guests of Mr, witz, May 6. The next meeting will and Mrs. D. B. Gross and Mr. and be held May 20 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Max Fromkin. .

J. laeb.

••'.'•' "'-'."'• Mr. and Mrs. M. Freiden have as their house guest their daughter Mrs. DAUGHTERS OF ZION Max Blaugrund of H Paso, Texas.

In celebraton of their third one Mrs. Blaugrund was Miss Baylia thousand dollar check to the Jewish Freiden before her marriage.

National Fund, the Daughters of Mr.. Henry Rosenstein of Chicago, Zion are giving a luncheon at the spent the week end with his parents, Jewish Community Center, May' 28.

Mrs. J. Tretdak is chairman and all Mr.- and Mrs. H. Rosenstein. reservations can be made with her.

RETURN HOME The luncheon will be fifty cents a After spending the past two weeks plate and will be followed by a card s in Des Moines, la., visiting friends party. and relatives, Mrs. Dave Ravitz and Mrs. William Levey have returned BBtUR CHOLIM home.

A regular meeting of the Bikur Chblim Club will be* held on \May 13 WILL TOUR EUROPE at 2 o'clock at the synagogue oh "Mr. L Goldstein left for New York, Tuesday, from which point he will 25th and Seward. sail for Europe, May i o . Mr. Goldstein will be~ gone about four months and during that time he will visit Paris, Egypt, Italy, Palestine, Switzerland, and England.

A number of Jewish high school students spent the past weekend in Iowa City where they participated in the State Musical Contests in which the Council Bluffs high schools won many honors.

Among those who made the trip were: Gwendolyn Meyerson, Louise Fitch, Sara Solomonaw, Helen Steinberg, Ruth Shyken, Bernard Balaban, Paul Hoffman, Leo Meyerson, Ernest Ross, and Joseph Solomonow, all of Abraham Lincoln high school; and Florence Whitehook, Rose Mandelson, Seymour Cphn, Henry Mendelson, and Harry Rosenthal of Thomas Jefferson high school. The National Contest will be held at Denver, Colo., soon.

Bernard Balaban, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. B, Balaban, won first place at Iowa City last Friday aV the Iowa State Festival hi a Bassoon Solo, receiving as bis prize a gold medal. Bernard, who is a freshman at the Abraham Lincoln high school, was also a member of the quintet "Which won first place an the State Contest. He is also a member of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, being the youngest musician in this group. Bernard will compete for national individual honors at the National Contest, which will be held in Denver within a few weeks.

Ruth Shyken, senior at the Abraham Lincoln high school, left for Des Monies, following the contest at Iowa City Friday, where she won first place in the State Amateur Shorthand Contest, winning a gold medal. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shyken.

Milton Marcus is spending two weeks visiting in Springfield, and Urbana, Illinois. While in Springfield Friday he played in their Big Symphony Orchestra. He was a former student at the University of Illinois, and won many honors in his musical work.

MARES TO CAPTAIN CREIGHTON DEBATERS

MORRIS, PIONEER ! DAVID FfiLLMAN ON JOSEPH HARDING, FORMER MAXOMAHAN, PASSES AWAY UNI STUDENT COUNCIL OMAHAN, TO GIVE VIOLIN Ephraim Marks, junior Arts stuDavid Fellman, Omaha student at Max Morris, 83, a resident of Omadent at Creighton University, was RECITAL IN KANSAS CITY ha for sixty-five years, died here the University of Nebraska, was «ne elected captain of the 1929-30 CreighMonday morning following a pro- of those elected to the Student Coun-

ton debate team at a debate banquet of the university held Wednesday evening. Marks has been a varsity debater for the past two years.

Four Jewish students were among the twelve varsity debaters awarded keys at the banquet.

They are: Nathan Gilinsky, Ben Kazlowsky, Louis Lapp, and Ephraim Marks. Gilinsky is a member of the Phi Beta Epsilon fraternity, while the other three are members of the Pi lambda Phi chapter.

TAU DELTA GAMMA GIVE LUNCHEON FOR MOTHERS Tau Delta Gamma, Jewish sorority at Creighton University, will entertain at a luncheon at the Hotel Fontenelle, Tuesday, May 14, in honor of their mothers.

Covers .will be laid for twentyeight persons. The luncheon will be followed by a. theater party at the Paramount, theater.

Arrangements for the Mother and Daughter affair are being made by a committee of which Rose Fiedler is chairman and Ida Babior is vicechairman.

WOMEN'S CLUB RUMMAGE „ SALE TO BEGIN SUNDAY The Daughters of Zkm rummage sale will begin Sunday morning at the store on the corner of 24th and Hamilton streets, and will continue the rest of the week.

Those wishing to contribute bundles are requested to phone Mrs. J. Hahn at Harney 5007, who will arrange to have the bundles called for.

GOLDEN HHX SOCIETY MEETING WEDNESDAY

Joseph Harding, eminent young violinist, who is coming from Paris, France, to give a concert in Kansas City, May 28th, Tuesday evening, at Ivanhoe Temple, was born in Omaha, Nebr., -where be received his early musical education. After graduating from the Franklin school, he left with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Harding, twelve years ago to make bis home in Kansas City, Mo. He is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College, having won the highest prizes awarded by that college during- bis five years of study there. He was als© soloist with the Kansas City little Symphony on its many concert tours. For £h# post four years Mr. Harding has been studying with Robert KzetUy in Paris, renowned violin master, and concertizing the past year in Paris and other European cities, where his and artistry have won for him the highest praise and admiration.

Some of Mr. Hardiztg's Paris testimonials are as follows: "Mr. Joe Harding belongs to that privileged class of virtuosi fox which a supple technique is constantly at the service of musical expression, without losing by that fact an originality, a distinction of tone, and a firm and delicate bow arm, brilliant, agile, and always elegant He has also that rare quality — artistic sincerity. These are the characteristics of Mr. Joe Harding's beautiful talent."

Signed Edouard Mignan, one of the judges of the National Conservatory, Paris, France. Another testimonial is: Harding gave a most delightful evening to a select audience gathered to hear his magnificent playing. Be is now in fuil possession of bis «rt and it is impossible to play in a more noble style, to have a mere supple virtuosity and a more moving toac."

Signed Madame de Karevo, Union of Women's d u b s «f Pnrfessois and Composers. The concert in Kansas City is sponsored by the Federation of Music Clubs.

Reservations fox the concert may be made with Mrs. Frederic C. Shaw, U"31 Mercier, Kansas City, Mo.

longed illness.

He -was a member of the St. John's Masonic lodge, the Odd Fellows, B'nai B'rith, and Modern Woodman.

He -was a director of the Jewish Orphans home at Cleveland, O., a member of Temple Israel, and chairman of "the Sunday school.

He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Jennie Ganz, Mrs. S. Heyn, Omaha; Mrs. David Pswstka, Clsvaland; Mrs. Ovules K. Levy, and Mrs. Louis Levy, Minneapolis.

Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Masonic Temple with St. John's lodge officiating. Rabbi Frederick Cohn delivered the funeral sermon.

CORRECTION

OSCAR GROSS MAKING BRUNSWICK RECORDS Oscar Grose formerly of Omaha, now the conductor of an orchestra in Minneapolis, has contracted to make Victrola records for the Brunswick company.

His first record was an interpretation by his orchestra ef the new hit «I Get the Blues When It Rains."

Gross singe the words of the song.

The name of Miss Marie Gordon as being in charge of the program to be given, at the Sisterhood, SabWANTED bath service to be held Saturday Jewish woman to cook for Jewish morning:, May 11, at Temple Israel, family in Council Bluffs. was unrntentionatly omitted from the Can announcement of the affair in the G««acU Bfolffk, last issue ef The Jewish Press. j

Omaha* Style Center

atUamey

Sixteenth

It xviU be here

A regular meeting of the Ladies Golden HOI Society will be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. Pearlman, 405 No. 81 Bt street.

This will be the last meeting of Mrs. J. E. Schlank of Los Angeles, the season, since the organization California, left Wednesday for her will not hold meetings during the home, following a three weeks' visit summer. here at the heme of her father, Mr. Barney Gilinsky.

— When shopping mentie& the The fearful unbelief i> unbelief in "Jewish Press.* yourself.

—Oarlyle.

TThe Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah Society held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter PerTmutter.

Mrs. Charles Endelman donated a hand-made pillow to the society. The prize was won by Mrs. A. Saltzman.

cil of the University in the student elections held there Tuesday.

Fellman was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scholastic fraternity. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu chapter at Nebraska.

DAY what is more a N&s

• : •

Every Day in the Year The NebraskaGives

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cheraiack speint the past weekend visiting in Des Moines, Iowa.

The Council Bluffs Agudes Achim Society will hold a meeting on Monday evening, May 13, at the Legion Hall.

KUKLIN WINS LINCOLN HIGH TENNIS HONORS Irving Kuklin, former Omahan, won the singles tennis championship of the Lincoln high school Saturday by defeating Lyman Lindsay in straight sets 6-2, 6-0, 6-1.

-His victory gives him the right to represent his school in the forthcoming state high school tennis meet.

Kuklin is a member of the Lincoln A. Z. A. chapter.

pH NEBRASKA'S system of selling is -1 easfly understood. It means just thfe: Sell at all times the best standard quality merchandise at emphatically lowest possible prices: Give VALUE every day in the year to everybody.

sleeved and sleeveless m o d e l s — prints and h*$h colons —printed silks or sheer c r e p e s — and ligktweigfoi woolea fabrics.

A Marvelous Value Demonstration

MEN'S STANDARD TAILORED NEWEST OF NEW

• • •

SECOND FLOOR

TO TAKE TRIP After attending the Hadassah Regional Convention in St. Louis,'May 13 and 14, Mrs. J. J. Friedman and son Willardj will visit Washington, New York, and Philadelphia.

WEEK END VISITORS Misses Lillian Lipsey and Toby Goldstein, Messrs. Elmer Greenberg, Sam' Fregger, Abe Sadoff, Max Glazer, Edward Brodkey, Arthur Lerner, and Irving Heller, students at the University of Nebraska, spent the week-end in Omaha visiting with friends and Telatives.

COLLEGE COMMENT Among -those who are journeying to Lincoln to attend either the Sigma Alpha Mu Bowery party, the Zeta Beta .Tau house party, or the T. E. D. dance are the Misses Ula Alberts, Dorothy Cohn, Rose Fiedler, Hermine Green, Lillian Haykin, Lillian Free-J man, Lucille .Krasne, Ruth Kay, Ruth j Kohn, Jeanette Katleman, Jeanette Levinson, Josephine Monheit, Dorothy Muskin, Lydia osRs, Helen Sherman, Marian Scharf, Ida Tenenbaum, Lucille Weiss.

Messrs. Eddie Alberts, Al Batt,Harry B. Cohn, Leon Ferer, Joe Krasne, Meyer Goldner, Herman Levinson, Lee Marks, Max Riekes, EdSchimrael, Joe Turner, and Mr.

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'6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10,: 19292 Reznick second, and M. Shukert third.

However, the J. C. C. water ducks couldn't make slams in any of the By other events. All places in the girls' FRANK R. ACKERMAN events went without opposition to the Nicholas Senn representatives. In John Seaman and Sol Goldman the 50-yard free style for boys, J. who have been national one-wall Dobyns of the J. C. C. came in secdoubles handball champs for the past English Parliament G r a n t s ond, and in the feature of the day, two years were dethroned last week Rights to Nbvomejski and; the when they were.defeated by Seymour 100-yard free style, this same •-<_•., ^Tulloch ... youngster broke the tape ahead of Alexander and E. Galowin. The only the field in a thrilling race. I n , consolation is the fact that the new SCIENTIST CliAIMS DEAD doing so he smashed the mid-west ?. SEA IS RICH IN GOLD titlists are also Jewish. record, negotiating the distance in 1:3.5. . : London.—(J. T. AO—The House of The J. A. C. nine dropped a notch OURMAH, SABBATH QUEEN RIDDLE BOX Exhibitions were given by^ Betty Commons was officially informed; of HOW THE JEWS GOT THEIR Here is a very good note that I in the standings of the National dia- B tunes, former mid-west fancy div(For a boy to recite.) ,This is a diagonal puzzle. Do you the" details, and. the . jarrangemerits "•••: ; - • S U R N A M E S : \ 1 mustread "you. from David Hirsch mond loop, when they lost a torrid ing champ, and otHer atellaF perMy mother cleaned 'the House todayknow how to do those?-—111 show made "by the Colonial ;6ffice ;for vth'e Surnames, among our Christian Payitz,; of 401C Rogers avenue, Balti- melee-to the.West Farnam Grocers formers. '"''•'.!'• . "granting of the concession to exploit neighbors of northern Europe; and Till all was shining bright; you. First guess: 'the minerals of "the ;Dead-'Sea,-'in America, are comparatively new—not For Sabbath Queen is on her -way 1. The king who wrote-the Psalms. more,'Md.V, *'Dear Miss Ish-Kishor: Sunday, 9 to 6. The lead see-sawed Palestine to Engineer Mo!ses Novome- over a thousand years old! When And she will come : tonight. •' 2. The first month of the Hebrew I have been' reading your page and I back and forth and the Jewish lads Krasne has announced a hike1 for like it very much.

I wrote once, bat had many an opportunity to clinch jski and Major Tulloch,"who were William the Norman conquered Engyear. , r • .. •' • • Junior B. Boys Sunday. The youngfound the most suitable tenderers' for land' and became the English King, Said mother: "Little son of mine, • 3. The mother of seven sons who did not-find much success. But mythe outcome, but bungled all their ster? are to meet at 7:30 at the end raotto is,. "Never give up," to there- chances. This gives the team a .500oi the Florence car line with Humthe project.. .-.-..

-...'. in the year 1066 of the common era, The house is clean-and sweet; died for their faith. fore I will, write again. I go to batting average in the league stand- mel Park as their destination.. The I've blessed,the' candle's that will In a White Paper submitted by "the he gave orders that the names and 4. The Hebrew boo! of the Law. English and Hebrew school and in ings. " Colonial Office the plan is described" belongings of every man and woman shine -' • -• 5. The prophet whom the whale hike is being sponsored by the B'nai my spare" time^ help in our store.

Max Altshuler and "Shomas" Os- Abrahams. and.the names of those who will in the kingdom should be listed, so To light Queen Sabbath's feet swallowed. financially back the project are .that taxation might be just and not -When you have these five words, If I have time I will answer all theterman hurled good ball for the unreasonably heavy. ' These lists given. ' Novomejski and Tulloch will But' little son/ have- you swept then underline the first letter of the puzzles. , Next time I will send you losers, and Haykin starred in allJack Adler, J. C. C. horseshoe I remain, around playing. operate the. concession through a spe- made up the famous "Domesday clean . • ' • - ~-v '•,' first word, the second letter of the my "hom,e-made" poem. champ, is being entered by the Gen-r witb .interest, • yours truly, David cial Dead Sea company which has Book," from which we learn so much Your heart, and set' a light second word, the .third letter of the ter in the Bee-News barnyard golf ,; the support of four private London about the lives of those times. And Within your -'"our -for - Sabbath third word, and so on down to the Pavitz."

The Junior Mid-west A. A. U. tourney. Sam Zorinsky an up-and? companies, the Palestine" Economic this -writing down for purposes of Well,, I m waiting for the poem, swimming meet held at the Center comer among the shoe-pitchers, will Queen •>, .": r . '. fifth letter of the fifth. You will Corporation of New York and" thetaxation settled the ' English, surDavid.

Send it along. It might win pool Saturday under the direction of also represent the J. C, C. When she comes here- tonight?" find that they make a- diagonal line Jewish Colonial Trust of London. The names. For working people were a prize. downward.

And if you have ,-uessed . Leviriger.

Marcus Krasne was a huge success, Eusso-Asiatic Consolidated, Company, listed•• according to the nature of the five names correctly, the six let- , TJiis" is ixpvci Dorothy Strogoff, with a good-sized crowd in attendRed Cross life saving exams are Ltd., is one of the four London'' com- their trade of handiwork—"Hodge, ters running down in the diagonal who lives "at )>;ivanhoe Road, (What ance. The Jewish natators brought under way at the present time. brew "ben Davfd," "Sen Aaron" panies ^ co-operating.. /The Earl of the Tanner," "Perkfn, the Cooper," should give you the name of a grand- a'..•.. romantic Address y . Worcester, home a large hunk of the prizes. In Lytton will be the chairman-of- the "Kichard, the Miller.". In the course (Davidson, Aaronsori). ' The name is daughter of Isaac. Who is it?

Mass.:* "My dear Miss Ish-Kishor: the 20-yard novice race for boys Preparations are being made "for a company which will operate the; con- of years, these titles were run to-true" of the 'Scandinavian "names — I have, beeii reading your page for u n d e r 1 2 f B . B l a t t , w a s first> A If you find me tb~ lady, and send gym exhibition May 30. . " : "Bjornssen" (Son/of 9jbrn),*"Svengether. The leather-make was called cession. me her name, I'll' put your-name many years (doesn't that'make me ssen" (Son of Sven) and so on!

Hodge Tanner; the maker of tubs the '•' House of sound old?) and L have "been waitSpeaking in and address on th-j Honor Roll.

Commons during the discussion on and'barrels, PerMn Cooper; the : man ing tp write you. Waiting? you will the Palestine-Transpordania esti- who, ground -com into flour,'Richard say, yes,. I have been waiting t o !

EINSTEIN'S TRAVELING warded thee, and thou. woulds't sure- solve a hard puzzle or make one up! ' ; ' •. mates; Colonial Secretary1 Amery, re- Miller.

C0m»ANI0N ferring to the White Paper on the With the nobility, however/ it was (This, is also a story: about names ly have returned - home unpunished. or. maybe to write i poem or story, j Rabbi—I waited until today that or do something heroic. But I never j Dead Sea, stated that the Dead-Sea quite different. They were called by —but in quite' another fashion.) you might know that I do not return do such things,, so I. have decided to region contains vast quantities- of the names '• of their estates."RosaThe great scientist,- .Albert EinOmar Bakery puts into it» bread, calms minerals. Whether these minerals mund de Clifford" was a lady whose stein, was once on a ' railroad train, the diadem for a reward or because give up,waiting and to write. I am and pastries has brought u« thousand* of I fear punishment.

T brought it could be extracted to yield" commer-r father owned the village of Cliffprd traveling alone: "The man'in the seat fifteen and a sophomore in classical easterners.

Women all over Om*ha are back because my religion teaches me high school.

Oove-to read but dont rial profit is uncertain, but the gov-j 3 J l d ^ g neighborhood around it. ("Peopposite began a conversation with talking about it. You can get Omar ernments of Palestine -and* Transjor- j jg French for "of" as the high school him. It became so int^restihg.7 that t o . return to another the property very often as I am always out-ofgoods from most groceries or the Omar /dania...have' carried oil -negotiations J students; know.) ; So the English at last the fellow, passenger, glanc- that belongs to him. I fear not thedoors- occupied in various athletic " wagon that comes to your neighborhood. emperor.

I only. fear my God! ; sports;. I take piano lessons and which, resulted in a practical -con-{"of* the FreriA "de," the German ing respectfully a t h i s modest lookHebrew lessons,, also dancing.

I atelusion satisfactory v to. both sides.

Empress—Blessed be thy God! "von," the Dutch"van," the Italian ing companion saifl:r • ' . . ' ; . . tend a post confirmation class at our ( shall never scorn the Jews when "d^,"VdegU'f or "dalle" in" front of "May I have/your name,' sir ?"

Temple and enjoy it immensely. Sin- \_ Paris.—(J. T. A.)—That th» Dead a namfe, always meant that the bearthink of thee!

"My name is Albeit Einstein^' was. cerely, Dot Strogoff (as the girls !

Sea 'is a fabulously rich gold mine er of that name was of titled or (Curtain) call: me.) w ^ j ; was-'the assertion, made today by the"noble'; family. That is pretty'much the answer.

•Vis that so?''

French scientist; Georges—Claude, the way surname's developed. the man rejoined.

Well, Dorothy did do something in \ PARTNERS ' riling in the "Revue Ariimateur des ' 'With the Jews, however, it was a •Then I am Siir,isiac Newton!" the way aV & poem, recently, for all

By Frema L. Meltzer, v Temps Houveaux."

Prof. .Claude different thing 'entirely,: and partic- - (Sir Isaac Newton, was the, great f ^279 Havard S t , Cambridge, Mass. her protests!/ states" that in October, 1922, he called English icieritist',_jwhV^v^d;'Tn .the :es that m October, 1922, he caned ularly interesting to* know The year 1912 witnessed one of oh Eaymond Poincare, explaining'to s u r n a m e s of> Russian; Ai Austrian: and eighteenth century, and who discov- the . greatest disasters in the history A; truth*- that's^ told with bad intent him'that sea water contains: -'small German Jews are in most cases.no ered and stated the- Liawr of" Gravitao f the worid. The luxurious steamer, beats all the lies you can invent.' quantities of goldr in a- measure, more than a hundred years old. tion^ -upon which, air 'of-Z Einstein's —Wm. Blake. the. Titanic, on its maiden voyage however, insufficient" .to make .its ex- Again it began' with taxation. "All. theories are built._^Of course^ he died across the Atlantic, struck an ice"" traction profitable. The ; content; of through Germany •/and'!Austria" the long before our berg, thus endangering the lives of gold and. chemicals in the waters'of government wanted to have the Jews two thousand ra|n; women and chil"^ the" -IJead j-Sea is"forty. times 'greater listed, so^thttt they~ might" be Easily dren.

THE 7 than the usual sea water and their inached 'arid Tegularly taxed. It would Then began - the. heart-rendering (A sketch from the Talmud, by Elma extraction is, therefore, highly prof- be impossible, however,- to keep' track scenes, as wives and children bade ; , itable, "he declared. •Prof.:'-Claude of them under the names they- had. :, .••'•-•'• . E . L e v i n g e r . ) farewell to those they loved so dear'estimated that' the. actual: gold coil- Each man Was: known in his synar . Scene—^A room in • the emperor's ly. Officers virtually had to tear ; palace in Rome.

Theempress li«s tent (of the Dead Sea is 'ten milliard go'ga'e" or Community as "Ephraim them apart, to see them off in the pounds'and that at least one third ben • (the son of) Mordecai," "Joseph on her couch, fanned by slaves. Sev-. few life boats they had. Among ' o f it could be extracted within -the ben Chaim" or "Samson ben Zewi'f; era] courtiers are talking together.. those ill-fated passengers was one next fifteen, years. - . . . and - there would be too many with First Courtier-^Art thou sure that lone woman, Mrs. Isidor Straus, who Since the."English seem to take ho the same: names, or with names that no news hath come of the priceless refused to be parted from her hus; interest in the Dead: Sea, Prof, were hard' to write down or pro-diadem our empress lost ? band. !

Claude told Poincare, perhaps it nounce in th& language of the counr Second Courtier—Dost remember ?

Life is always cherished most when 1 •would be possible for French diplo- try. So the government ordered that The diadem was to be' returned withit-is about td.be taken away. Even mats to persuade England to return ] a l l j e w s m u s t be given' convenient in thirty days. Already, .thirty-five in the darkness and dreariness of Palestine to Turkey, from whose govdays have passe J and the ' emperor the angry; sea, people still bad hope. surnames. • - • • • ernment France might be able to obThey were obliged, therefore, to hath issued n order'that whosoever For was not God'watching over them tain a monopoly on the exploitation appear before an officer, and were is found with the" coronet' in; his were there not, other ships on of the gold in the Dead Sea. Now, dubbed with any : name that suited possession shall,die.' this' ocean? however, the article concludes, Enghis. fancy. ; If he were anti-Semitic—• (Enter several soldiers dragging Despite these facts this Jewish land has learned the value, of the as almost all of them .were—he in Rabbi Sh'muel Bar Sesrotai.) woman's love for her husband. so Dead Sea and the 'Turks are no amused himself by giving them ugly, Empress—^Why, do you bring this overpowered her love of life itself, longer the friends of France. ridiculous-and even, disgusting names. man before me? • . that she said firmly: In return for sums of money; how- Soldier—Great Empress, he stood "I will not leave my husband. We ever, ,he would r allow them to choose even; now, at the palace gates, and are, old; we can best die together."

WEEK OF MAY 12 TO BE "HEALTH WEEK" HERE what • they should be called. The announced that he had/ found your And so she turned away from her wealthy Jews, could buy .themselves diadem. (Holds up coronet.) would-be rescuers and clung to her The week of May. 12th was desig- "fancy, names," with beautiful meanLfe partner, the man who had All—The lost diademt ,- , nated "Health Week" by a proclama- ings, such as "Mandelbaum (Almond Empress—Tell me, foolish; old man, shared her joys and sorrows. They tion issued Monday by Mayor James tree), "Goldberg" (Hill of Gold), why dids't,thou wait over thirty days stood as one on the sinking vessel, • Dablman. It will be observed in "Rosenthal". (Vale of Roses), "Grune- before returning mine ornament to dinging and comforting each other, connection with the 65th annual con- wald" ^(Green Forest).., . me? According to the word of the until the icy waters claimed, them.

There is. a-clever story .told about emperor, thou must die! If'thou Thus they departed; partners in ference of the Nebraska State "Medical Association, which meets in. Oma- the name of Sapphir, the Emperor hadst come earlier, I would have re- death, as they had been in life. ha May 14, 15 and 16, in the ball Francis of-Austria's famous jester. room of the Elks Club, 16th • andA thin little boy of twelve, he came

By AllCE ADAMS PROCTOR. SEVEN. with his father, and a long line of Dodge streets. . great lengths. We specify a QUICK FACTS other Jews, into the presence of the Dr.-Francis W. Heagey, chairman specially milled short patent •*-^ cately and evenly browned? about Wonder Bread of ; the public affairs committee'^ of magnificent Imperial Officer. That flour.

Only the heart of the Then in big letters at the the. Douglas County Medical Asso- dignitary was laughing hugely, as he 1. Slo-baked to seal in delicate wheat berry is used. displayed his wit before the chuckflavor, prolong freshness. top of your grocery list write ciation, and Dr. E. R. Hays, of Falls 1 lingattendants. .One man he named We use double the usual 2. Toasts quickly to an even ••City-, - Nebr., chairman of the public WQNDER BREAD. golden brown. ' amount of milk. activities committee of the Nebraska "Scabby-head," another "Worm" and It's that new,bread, as you 3. Rich in food elements for State Medical Association,' are in a third "Belly-ache." And when he We employs special method may know, that so many women growth and energy. charge of the arrangoments for this caught sight, of; the youngster he of baking. Slo-baking, it is 4. Made of specially milled are adopting.

-project which is' to be the" effort of said genially: ...... short patent floor.

The heart called.

A method that seals i n ' "Hello, you little geschwirr!" (a For toast it knows no equal. the entire state. Mostly outstate of the wheat berry. boil)—"You little carbuncle!

— That the dietetic value of put in, And eaten plain it amazes men" will; give lectures; and talks dur5. Doable the usual quantity shall' be your name—Carbuncle!" gredients and improves their of milk. Pasteurized. ing, the week before schools, noonwith its delicate flavor. The But the lad's clever eyes, had alflavor. Hence when you get day luncheon clubs, and group ire 6. All ingredients tested for millions who buy it today conparity and nutritive value. ings on -various phases of public ready observed a costly sapphire ring Wonder Bread you get the best. sider it the most delicious upon the officer's finger.

7. At grocer's, ©ven-freeh, health., Millions have found this to be so.

"Herr Imperial Officer," he said bread baked in America. morning and afternoon.

Savings of as much as $90 on some models Qn Tuesday and Thursday eye- bbdly, "The .carbuncle you keep for So please try it at once.

It's splendid, too, from the nings May 14 and 16, two public yourself, and give me the sapphire!"

Simply to prove what it offers housekeeper's point of view health meetings wi'! be held at 8 Sharing the benefits of increased sales volume with the Taken by the boy's sharp wit and It slices without crumbling. It keeps fresh for days. you and yours. Note its dainty flavor. See how p.. m* The program will- conrfst of public . . . as a. result of this policy you are today offered perhaps by something in his lively, greatly improved Frigidaires at the lowest prices in Frigid' -a showing of a health - film (furnished If eaten daily, it promotes family health to a evenly it toasts. How easily it slices. face, the officer yielded. aire history.. ' . and presented by the " Metropolitan marked degree. It restores burned-up energy and But remember! Ordinary breads are not like "By that answer," he laughed, Life Insurin' Company, and a SafeCall at our display room.

Let us tell you about the new low . fosters growth. This because of its high calorific this. Avoid them. Insist on Wonder Bread always, "you have earned it, Sapphire shall prices. And let us show you how easily you can buy Frigidt y , First demonstration given by .the be: your name!" ' aire oh the General Motors liberal payment plan; •value.

Also its remarkable protein content.

WONDER BAKERY Northwestern Bell -Telephone Com"Carbuncle" has two meanings. It TO maintain itS quality day after day, we go to (Standard Bakeries Corporation) pany, the, American Smelting-and Reis a kind of boil, a painful, swelling, fining ,Company, and .the >John Hanand it is "also a precious stone—a cock Refining Company.. ,The public garnet, cut in a certain manner. So - is - urged to attend these two meetyou. see how clever the Jewish boy's ing's. answer was I i 2059 Farnams — OMAHA BRANCH — Phone JAckaon 4722 By. the way, every man/ whose "Harrison," '__ When shopping mention the name is "Johnson," BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF HOSTESS CAKE • MM. CuiliuM MfcC OB. : "Dennison" lias a name like the He"Jewish Press."

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YIDDISH PLAY SCORES SUCCESS SUNDAY NIGHT

IBEAIER PARTY David Sperling Directs andl»lays Riaito Theater Is Leased for MiO^ 13 Performance of '»:-.-.

"Skidding"

Leading Role in4<Der Metureff" BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

± tteliglrtful audience tof over iSOO persons: attended the four-apt drama, )er ifiLetureff," which -was "presented by the Sioux City Chapter -of 3?iflneer'* The Ilialto Theater has T>een leased by "the Junior Hadassah Society for •women a t the Community Center Jast a -beHg£it party t o be held on Monday -Sunday evening.

Mr. David Sperling played the lead-! evening, May 13th. ing crole and directed the production.

The Tegular stock company, known Other members of fhe, cast :3nclu3ed^ .as the Trousdale Players, Trill jpreB. Mirwitz, Selia Sperling,, J M L i sent a clever comedy entitled, "SkidIan, M. Hustein, S. Eatner, I . ding." ling, TL Bondarin, Huth l e a f f , Goldie: Under the chairmanship of 21HBB Tuevin and I . "Levin. ^ , 3?reda Albert the ticket committees The production -was sponsored, by' have "been canvassing -the city and the organization f o r the purpose =flffrom aU :mmcationB the house -will raising lunds ^for the local .chapter. be; completely *bld out 'for that eve-: The play proved t o be very 'inning. teresting and impressive as t h e The TrouEdale Players have Ireen sketch portrayed the revolt vtsyomg{ most BUCceHBful since they have Jewish minds i n Russia against the opened their season here and a de- dishonesty of their generation. 'Sea lightful evening's entertainment is Zion, the son nf a wealthy leather assured -to all -who attend on Monday, merchant, invents a machine which evening. is symbolic of the good and Turnest " W e hope -to. xaise over ?200 at living. His fanatically religious parthis benefit performance ?to- so t o - -ents and elder friends, who wards twtr hodget ior the year and gained wealth through dishonest y judging irom the sale of tickets BO ings, destroys ,-theinachlne of troth,' -far, -we "will more than xaise that Ben Zion Tevolts against these iacsum,"-is the statement made by Tttiss tions and brings out .rjbi./the. iinatf .filbert. ' : "'"' : ?' " '\ ' \ '\ scene the wrongs arid "vices of iiis The officers of; the-local chapter' -parents rsad the beauty of night 3ivare: 3E*resident,JHiss Sadie Sbolkin; vice-president, JMiss Sarah Saitland; •'Birth ^tom an en^Sttainrng secretary, Miss Elisabeth Raskin; financial stHijd^Jn^fcejplHy -was ^ treasurer, Miss Sibil Birlin. } imowledged a success.

f3ftO tEBOFlT EXPECTED BIT CiffiLS' OKGANKAH30N

V-

Z, IOWA, SS2DA?, 3IAY

ANNUAL CARNIVAL IS HUGE SUCCKS;

CONSTRUGTIVE WORK The Jews are inown for their constructive "work and today, more than ever before the Jew appreciates "the great value in that noble -wnrk for "therein he sees the *5BiirvivaI" of Jewry «nd the new era for a generation of better Jews.

2n «very community there will be found that group or faction who are constsntly concerned with the problem, of ite people and who are tediously laboring- towards fi solving of that great problem.

Omaha Jewry—-Sioux City Jewry are no exceptions—for these two neighboring ^communities are fortunate in having such-•» group. This group cognbHtnt <jf t t e ever lasting problem of her people have ^endeavored to bring fortii some medium whereby a more unified and proper conception of Jewish events maybe presented in a fashion which will prove of interest to all—the young—the old^—the Orthodox—the Reform—the Conservative—the Socialists-^n fact t o include all the various groups and factions which constitute the popular term, AMERICAN JEWRY. This group—-this gallant Jittle band—is struggling to bring towards that goal the upbuilding of a generation of Jews which "will exemplify the ideals and principles upon -which the honored name of Jewry now'rests.

After much effort, zealous work, the trials and tribulations, the responsibilities, andfliffiexfltaes"Which are encountered inanch a project we have mailed YOU a new and bigger edition—^the new JEWISH\FEESS. * IK is the fond hope and aspiration trf the Editorial Staff of this paper to farflijftuTy present to YOU, a paper whidi^^will prove an indespensible factor in YOUE Jewish life.

Now then—YOU—as a Jew and one interested in the welfare of your people are called upon to lend your support to this very worthy cause which this paper endeavors to represent.

Knowing how we are laboring in this cause, and aware of the winds of the storm to which we are exposed in the undertaking of this task and confronted as we are with the trials of opposition which invariably exists in such a situation—and all the other perils—an appeal is made to YOU—if you have a Heart — help us steer straight*for Port—and we shall make this paper one which every Jew in Nebraska, and Iowa-will be proud to acknowledge the fact that they are a Subscriber.

Thjs "will be the last sample copy that you will receive. Beginning with -next week's issue only those who are subscribers will receive the paper. We hope that yon enjoyed the issues that you have xecermLwell enough so that you Tvill ^irish t o coniinueTreceivmg the paper, and will either give your subscription to the solieitoT who •wffl itsall upon you oranail i t in to the JEWISH PRESS office.

ON FESTIVAL AT AUDITWaai Grueskin Extends Appreeiatian to Workers for CoOperation Making Success Possible; Is Himself Lauded for Ptomcftitm d[ Affair 13

HAVE BOO1HS

Whet was undoubtedly the iucgest crowd to ever attend may Jewish social ftmctaon, greeted the mBJiual carnival epaatmtwA by the FederatiBn of Jewish Social Service at the CSty Auditorium an the evening of Tuesday, May 7th.

Mare tluai 2,i00 |>ersHBs engaged in »n»ting merry s t this fourth annual event which i i looked forward to each year by all

The city audllofimn was beantifiil- the splendid eo-npemtim «f all it ly decorated in many tfsy edhnrs and -would have been hnjmsslbte to sixteen booths containing wheels, achieve the saceeas ve attaiiwd. In games, and prodacte on particular 00 I want to my were .arranged about the room. apprfleiatioTi to d e Otutuivl ©ofltmJtdance floor was in the venter -which tee anil Ihe two vieMSiainmn, Mr. proved to be one of the mist pop- Adolph Davis and Mr. A. X Salisular attractions of the evening. aky for feeir goefl work.1* The varionB booths reprt rtefl the The Gmnnral Committee eondstcd following erganixations: The Moth- ti fiie isBowing: Me S. er's €lub of the TahnHd I'orBh, S h e Mr. £ . E. Baron, Mr. M. Rll, Mr. Sisterhood of fflt. Sinai Temple, The A. Z. A . , The Auxiliary of Shaaie Mrs. J. Brodleey, Mrs. H. U. Baron, Zion, The Ivxe Glnb, The Ladiee C3nb Mrs. £ . H. IhnHne, V n , Ml. fterith, of the Workman 1B Circle, The Daogh- Mrs. M. lApshatz, ani Xias Base terE of Zion, The Hawkeys Club, The Seta KapiTO Mn, Mn, The Independents, AH agreed that the carnival far The Sigma lota Sigma, Tbe b Boabwas any similar event nf prevGirls <7bxb, and The Hadassah So- ious yearn and that mach eredit is ciety. due t o the tireless efforts of Mr. The doors opened a t 7 ©'dock and Qrueakin wao has itevoted m«ch time the crowds indulged in fun -""itrfttc and wort <e the jntn rtion of the affair. until past mid-night. The OTttstand> ifig raffle of Hie evening In a augment to -fiw Tnns, Mr. Jafnl radio vahied a t $850 which Adolph DaviB, president of the Fedby Sir. D. Adebsar of this «nty. exstion said: "Too much praise canItmtc for the evening was famished not, lie given to Mr. E. N . Qrueskin. i y JPrJifoorgjB DanconianE, a popular for s i s OKwallcnt work and iaadership .< hand,jn i the city. in the promotion of this year's carniMr. :& N ^ chair- val. He has neglected his persona! «f fiie/earnival far this year has' h—inrap, and many social activiti >E issued tin folkrwing statement to the'in order to devote all of hie time to &XBB: "the carnival proved to be the carnivsi. None of us fully issuJa greater «ncces6 than we had anti-. i » the tremendous task involved in xipated and needless to say we are asBuming the chairmanship of *uch all happy at the marvelons response an affair, which is the biggest unjwhich has been -ours. I -want to" take dertaking of the year of all Jewish flue opportimity through the eoiiuniis social functions. Be has done a of tb* SresB t o eatress my deep ap- splendid piece of work and much predation and giatefumess to all thecredit for the phenomenal success of A young immigrant whs spent his. sentation and an emotional sensitive* Jews against an uninteresting, ma- committees, societies, organizations, the carnival is due directly to Mr. terialistic life. In years i>ast, HUE and workers who worked so tediaas- Gruaskin's able leadership and guidare i i s characteristics.

Jirst iew years-in Sioax -Gity has bridged the g&b between a jewelerTe Many newspapers have commented feeling .found expression i n the study l y and lealously, and who contributed ance, and for the great amount of apprenticeship and international lame o Sir. Stilknan's splendid work. of the Talmud, but with the faw*wf«o much of their time t o help in the! time and work which he so unsel•as an artist Ary Stillman, the Says the New Tofk America, "His of interest 3n the Talmud hy juodtsrn great work of making the carnival J fishly contributed towards this afa tist in question, jstnrned iiere last -work discloses a sensitive lyrical Kfe, we find that w e can express success i t proved to be. Without t fair." weet for a short visit -with ^relatives1 feeling that i s perhaps still searching, with and 'friends. for i t e fall expression.'' The New the finer phases of life, sadi ma. «rt.

In'21 year? Stillman has advanced York Herald (Paris edition.) says: To the young artist, art i s a s the from the humble position of appren- "His Palette has a delicate charra' i was to ^ a BW YeshivaB. TLs tice goldsmith to a niche in the hall which cannot be resisted." - I t is thenumber j f Jews studying art in Paris of internationally Tecognized artitsiti. opinions of many critics that the is increasing rapidly, although the, Leaving Siomc City rat ^19 years of artist's sensitiveness and sentiments JIWB are new in tee world jA "&£t.age, Mr. Stillman began a serious in landscapes are inclined t o a me- However, a good percentage af ex- The Central High School chapter ning- B Mother's; and Daughter's tea study of painting as a student in the lancholy interpretation of nature. hibitions in the Paris solans today of the National Honor society has to ac held within the near future at .Academy of Arts in New Tori Mx. Stillman gave bis reason for are the wur3u> of Tewish artists," elected David Singer president for the Jewish Community Center. Mis? Eva Orlikoff has been appointed chaircoming school Two years was devoted to ^tndy in tlevoting his life to the study -of art said 3ir. Stniman, man of the affair. the Academy and then he went to as being a certain reaction of young In Tnh>a, Dkhu, -where he will g o The Daughters of Shaerc Zim held Enrtjpe where Jor the past eight -week far a two months stay, years he has been studying, painting, The Community Center Club i?

Mr. StiQman -wdll wimtk Indian their regular weekly meeting last

Much can be done- much will be done—if you will but help us*

•Tt .•

News

VOL. I—No. A

•*?•»•

y on \^lsit Here itejates Story of Spectacxflar Hise Wmm s ApprsitiGe to Jjitemationafly Famous Painter

"Mr. '3trH. Cohen, formerly of this* city, iut'-now residing in Xos An- have completed :plans for -a geleB.^was in the 'city :far several lour months which will include-travel dsys^;visr6ng with friends and rela- in many European countries and stay of several Aweeks ^in ^Palestine. tives. " "-

Babbi ^nd Mrs. iewis will- sail June

JFribourg has re-14th from Montreal for -Liverpool. turneff.'lmm ah eastern trip of sev- They will spend a week in England, eral greeks during which she visited prior to joining the' party of Mrs. i- 3?ew "York and "Washington. lUissH. G. Campbell, with whom they will wlio accompanied tour Englandi Ireland and the counher Sece, remained in New York tries of central Europe. In August City for an extended stay with Miss Rabbi and Mrs. Lewis will go to Egypt, Palestine and Greece, jfiturnEiseman.

ing to !Francei from where |they will Mrs." Iti B. fintrick wf New York sail in the autumn: :for New Tofk.

City, and her sister, Mrs. Bertha They will ^return to Sioux City about Beekman of Chicago, who have been October 1st.

COMPARES ART STUDYwin TALMUB

NEWS BRIEFS

visiting in the homes of Mrs. S. D. Schwimmer and Mrs. A. X,. Galinsky,: Mr. and Mrs;;: S. Slotsky ^respectively, departed i o r their part Boon i o r JSfew -3Tork flCity, tLey ^wiil be present at the -wedding homes. of their daughter, Anne, t o Mr. Herman Pehlman of ^New York. , Mr. and visiting many cities in France, subjects ami middle western land- Monday evening in the social hall of planning a play and dance to be held Among the Sioux Cityans .who will r scapes. He will exhibit in Tulsa the synagogue Miss Jean Moss -of the latter part of the month at the travel this summer in Europe are and Mrs; Slots^y^will visit •wah' xela- 3£ngland, Italy and alestine. tives and friends for a month.

The and later in the St-'I^mis museum, the Interior Decorating Bureau of Community Center.

Mr. Stillman, whose landscapes and Mr. and Mrs. ISmil Hosenstoek and trip will be made.by /motor. prior to his T/'turn in Sioux City. Davidson firothess Company was the portraits have been exhibited five daughters, Charlotte, Doris and He -will be -a memb°r of theJ ach- principal speaker. • times in the Paris Salon, once in the Betty. They will sail from New Mise 3elen Friedman is playing: Miss Freda Albert spent the week 3ernheim galleries and once in Ainsing staff here of ihe Bunnner art York, June 12, on the steamship with the Trousdale Players at the Miss Doris Hosenstock is a t theEialto Theater this week during thp Leviathan for Cherbourg, France, and end in Omaha as the guest of Miss lie!s of New Torlc CSty, recalled to New York.—(J. T. A.)—Twenty school to he sponsored by the Sioux St. Joseph Hospital recovering from prodactitm of the flay, "Abie's Irish the Press reporter his early struggle countries will be represented a t theCity Society of Fine Arts. win iour France, Germany, Switzer- Sylvia Bernstein. forthcoming World Conference of •to ^become an artist. land, Italy and Austria for three The artist's brother, Mr. Abe Stfll- a recent operstum.

Eose."

Jewish Women to, be held .in HamMrs. Il.:Xulakdksky, and her son-inmonths. .In Wuizenbnrg, Germany, Hussion by birth, Mr, Stillman man, resides i . Sioux City and is The Zionist ^Organisation'held-their Mr. AbeJBrodkey, were i n t h ecame to Sioux City a t the age ofburg, Germany, June 4 to 6, de- active in Jewish circles. Two brothMr. Mod Mrs. Jlosenstock and their Four memberE of the .lunior chapmonthly meeting Thursday evening clared Mrs. Rebekah "Kohut, presidaughters will visit Mr. HosenstocTc's cily hist week "visiting with relatives 15 years. He attended the public ers, E. Stillman and I. Stillman, are ter will attend the district convena t the Community Center. Kabbi father, Mr. Eiias Sosenstock. The and ifriends. ' .. ' • v . schools and received 'MB citizenship dent of the conference, in making architects Li New York City. tion of the organization at St. Loui^ papers :hefe. The young artist paint- public the subjects of discussion •• at Prior to Ms rfitern to Europe in Theodore Xewis spoke upon the sub- on May 21th and 13th. Miss S. will sail for New York late in ject, "The Jewish Agency." the sessions.

Registrations received Mrs. Ben !Davidson has jceturned t o ed in a Tear room of the former the fall, a N2W York gallery, MacAugust on their return trip.

Bloom, Miss Ann Shiloff. Mwe Sarah the city after spending - the winter Hoyal jewelry store which was lo-indicate that delegations will attend beth's, will exhibft Mr. Stfflman'E Kabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Goloer and Miss Ann Cohn will act rated at Pourth and Nebraska -streets from twenty countries. Miss lily paintings.

The regular monthly meeting of months i n Montague and Mrs. Basil Henriques, Israel of Omaha has consented t s as the delegation from Sioux City. and where he also worked at the the Mount Sinai Temple Sisterhood out-standing- leaderss in England, will .•. , . trade. , ,, „ . , serve the needs of the Mount Sinai was.held last .Eciday.-afternoon at DR. R Q S a-i 4.4ir industry, whether there are special Temple members during the summer Word of -the death of Mrs. Berths head the delegation.

Many , . . . ; . . „ , T ^ , ^ ^ ' Among his early portrait subjects the Boeial Center.

GREATER IMmGRATION difficulties for +lu> the Jewish w n = T ,. was" the late Herbert Quick which cities in the United States will send the equal right of collaboration for months should any occasion for min- Eosenstock of Wurcorei, German y. mother of Mr. Emil RoEjngtock, Mr. and Mrs. Sen -Sherman an- Jerusalem.—(J. T . A.)—^An in- was well Teceived. He now main- delegations which will be headed by women in the Jewish community; the isterial fnnctions arise. prominent Sioux City live stock dea'iMrs. Marcus Koshland of San Frantains a studio in the Montparnasse, nounce the engagement of their crease in the immigration quotas for social work of women in different er, has been received here. daughter, .Mae, to Maurice Miller of Chaluzim and Jewish workers was the artist colony of Paris, and there cisco, Mrs. Rosenblatt of Cleveland, countries. International affairs in Mr. "Will Baron, formerly of the Ccain stores and more recently in this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam requested of the High Commissioner he has done some fine work. In a Dr. Rosa Wolf-Straus, Mrs. Prances relation to women will be taken up, Miller of Minneapolis. The date of by Dr. Chaim Weizmann who called Tecent exhibition of over 5,000 works D. Pollack and Mrs. Estelle M. Stern- among the topics being the meaning the insurance business, has joined the jobbing organization of Davidson BIGHTS OF ITAUAK JEWS of isew York. on Sir John Chancellor on the evein the Paris Solon the Sioux City the wedding i a s :nat been named. of "the T<eagae of Nations for womARE ASSURES BY KING Brothers Company in the capacity of artist's painting placed among the Among the topics to be discussed of Passover. en; the meaning of the cultural work director vf. sales. first twenty. fay Jewish -women leaders who The Zionist leader demanded that Mrs. Harry Bailin is in the city ir Palestine for Je'vrish vromen and 22ome.—<J. T. A.)—The view thai Because of his excellent presenta- gather in Hamburg are Jewish ques- the necessity and tasks of an invisiting with her parents, Mr. andJewish labor b e employed .in the the status of Kaliar Jewry will not Mr. ArcMe Horwits is opening a tion of American subject matter, Mr. tions of religion and education, in- ternational Jewish -women's league. government works.

Mrs. J. H. Bolstem. unaergo any change because of the

IEW1SHW0TO0F TWHOT MflfflB 1 0 HOLD WORLD CONGRESS

Mr. And Mrs. S. Saxon have der parted for -sAbBideen,, South Hakota, where they ^wtlMje i h e gtrests ttf-i.heir daughter, Mrs. Sam Sudow.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy of Chicago were in the city as guests in the home of Mrs. Levey's parents, Mr. and Tftis. A. L. G/aTuisky.

new general merchandising store in cluding: Je-wish marriage and divorce j Stillman has been encouraged by his recent agreement between the Italian I The question of the formation of Walthill. ^Nebraska. critics to continue this type of work.

"Warsaw.—{Z. 1. A.)—April in tics CD cunuuue u i i s type UJ. wuiit. laws iav^ 1 11 relation J.CI«IUJ.UII to IU the m e civil u v u law. »«*«. 1 , _ - _ __ _ _ government and the Vatican found : , , T-, 1.1 JJ j.u T • •-u a World League of Women, was designated as a' &str day by the ;lt . , ,, . further support in a reference made ac is for this purpose he has come Economic problems of the Jewish. * d d t th last conferThe Mt. Sinai Temple Sisterhood "Warsaw -Habbinate id onvote to the United States after 10 years; woman, settlement woTk, the train- ence held Vienna .in 11923, .,, is planning to hold a rummage sale by King Emmanuel in his message r , .in _,.

0 q n will of s?tudy in Europe and in the Orient, ing of the youth, institutional tip- again be iy "mercy. taken up for definite ac- the latter part of the month. Mrs. at the opening session of parliament.

The course rfor the fast was de- A -notable quality of his work, de-1 bringing for orphaned and homeless tion, "Mrs. JLohut stated. . • throne message reiterated that H. H. Emlino has. been selected as clared to be the, deaths of four prom- veloped by his method of studying children and vocational guidance will the principle of full liberty to all chairman for the event. inent members of the jEbtecutive Com- the 6lS masters direcfly, is his free- he considered. recognized creeds and sentts lk mittee of She "Warsaw ^ehfflah -whieh dom from the influence of any one Social and community questions Praise war originally s. pension maintained in the state.

The Daughters ol 3ion are plaaschool »»f artists. Delicacy of pre-wiU inclnde the woman in trade and paid by the world.

-Swift. occurred -within a short -period.

10

5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 er~b~oys-and- chuckles from a few of the .mothers nearby.

In his highly nervous condition, Jack felt these unintentional laughs as torturingly as if .they were red • hot prods. . With a grim, determination he launched into IRVING PERLMETER ^tjie^firstiFew paragraph? of his speech; SAM BEBER-CHAPTER Ho. 100 A. Z. A; "his confusion growing every second 'Reaching^"the end of his second para•jjrSph, instead of. the usual downward inflection",ipt- the,end of a thought, his "Say Ma, you're going to make us with the ideas that were usually.' later than the devil." Jack Samuels sented in such celebrations like the voice brolce into a. high, falsetto. This could contain himself no longer. Here one he was v going -to-today..-,As A ria .was met with a roar from the- audihe was chairman-of the-A. Z. A. matter of fact, he was. scheduled;vt&;,-:---. . _ Mother's Day Celebration and his own give a speech on "Mother.": It was^af1; Jac&gazed wildly about him. He mother him late.'fine one too, He hadtried to speak. But the words would other was going to make h , he thought. g "Hey! Ma, ain't you coming?" [found a nuniber of excellent quota not come out of his mouth., He stood **Oh,\ Jack, you know I'm coming "ftions of great men on "Mother" and as helplessly as a schoolboy, not j u s i a s f a s t a s l can. Don't you want I he had figured out a clever way of in Showing what to do. Torn, .betweeai Vne to look my best?" ! troducirig his subject and of elaborat tears and a groan of pain he pitifully ing on the ideals of his organization: •stared, at :his audience. 'Everywhere "Oh, Ma" groaned Jack.

He felt slightly better as he heard - the A. Z. A. "That's all very nice," he there were . laughing;: unsyspathetic . ".'•. ;.

•'" ' - v •; '' his mother's heavy footsteps' on; the .said, "But why aren't mothers really 'faces. stairs.: Mrs. Samuels reached the first like that?"

• .

But suddenly a gleam of' hope floor, all out of breath. It; was many [ Fortune favored him and he man- sprang into his face." His shoulders years since she had been a spry belle aged to park his car dose to the Jew-Squared, 'and once, mbrevhe faced the in her Russian village.

The years ish Community^Center.. He! jumped crowd, this time with a confident, even . . . _ with" the trials and tribulations of! out quicklyv saying, "Come on, Ma." defiant air. settling in this strange, land of jazi! .The auditorium was already pretty ; "Ladies and Brother Alephs." bands and big cities had left its mark j well filled with boys and Mothers; It l?eg your indulgence.to heap what I've on' her gentle countenance. "Although had been dejforated with colored, crepe; got to?say,about "Mother." . o ' she was hardly a big woman; it "was and flowed "'The mothers, walking '••• "I came here with a pretty speech quite evident that dieting fads, had around proudly, were enthusiastic in all filled with fancy phrases, and carenever worried hen She gazed anx- their praise of the affair. The Hadas- fully selected _• quotations.

1 even iously in the mirror in the hall, and sah girls had consented to serve tea thought myself that it was pretty gave last minute tugs here .and there for the Mothers of the Alephs, so that good. But I'm not: going to give it it really assumed the nature of. a so- to you." Friends,, I've been, blind. co straighten out her holiday dress. cial event.

• "Nu, Jackele, are we ready?" And, you, through your derisive ' "Are we ready?' I've been waiting After some delay, Jack and a few laughter a minute ago.have, thank for an hour!" exclaimed Jack irritably. others ascended to the. stage. Wieldf God, brought, nre to my senses.

He glanced coldly at his mother and ing his ponderous gavel, he proudly "As; you were- just laughing at my failed to find the approval in her dress called the meeting to order! The first stage^fright, and I was on the verge " <hat- she would have, hoped for. He number on the program was a piano of a nervous collapse, I saw in all this thought of the fancy dresses that solo. Jack listened/apathetically. For sea of laughing faces, one sympathetic some of the mothers of his more well- some reason, he wasn't near as im- one that seemed in the" throes of a iany of you that don't think the same thing about your -mother; I honestly to-do fraternity brothers would wear. pressed with this meeting as he felt pain as' great • as_ my own.

Not that he was ashamed of- his he should be. His restless meditation 13iefe in the front row,' I saw one per-pity you."

With a loving look at his mother sitmother.

But still—well, Jack had. was interrupted by a short, chubby felr son pvho.- loved me-so that she could never understood his mother. In the low sitting next to him. "All right" not help but share my misery. Do 1 ting in the front row Jack turned and first place, she failed so far in being said Jack, as he accepted a card from have to tell you that it .was my the kind of a mother that;is so tear- his brother Aleph.

Mother. " . .

Following the musical selection, fully presented on the movie screen.

"I said that I had been blind. Here At times he felt that life hadn't been selection, Jack stepped to the edge of I was going to take the' words of JJai quite fair to him. "Now Ma doesn't. the stage and- announced that, the coin and other great men,. telling cuddle me up in her arms and tellme. treasurer of the fraternity _ had/just about their, mothers, and giving them stories and Mss me and cry over me received an assortment of the official to you as my ideas on" "Mother." J and all that" he told himself." Why?": jewelry of the organization. "Jewelry didn't see that MY mother was for me It was a question he had never been for Jewry," he punned, thinking him- the greatest, the one and only person self very- clever. able .to answer. in, the world.

Just because . she • As he-climbed into the family car: During the reading .that was given wasn't, the .oversentimentalj the exagT 1 ! neji$. Jack carefully -•-—-—3 perused tHis'notes. leaving his mother to g e t in as best '""** " - -—*--•»-~-»'-rated, jtype that we .see in „.., _—r. . ( she.could, Jack couldn't help but con-'He was to. give his speech neit.~ ifis ies,'.I Tiad .thought .that she.wasn't the''.-. ! . . . trast' his experiences with mothers, heart thumped and an~ ominous rp'aV di&ned in his ears. ' - '•'.'•'''.- •" ' ' iieal for'o ^.mother. Friends, JL thank' youif 'opening my eyes. '' -'With", a^drainatlc flourish, the' reacfr 2 $ i i d want to tell you about is!' ing came' 'fo "an "an^end"* The^ The^' avidjence ER from 1 dqn'txare ji settled, back for a flowery oration frpih or not she came a little Russian Jack N Not o t tthat h a t i^ihadacjiieyed i ^ i h a d j e d f STALMA8TEB A N D BEBER, Attorneys Jack. .. '.-090 Ontaha Ifatjonol Bank Bldg.. in the .forensic arts," but he'had a re ' '-:-'•'••':-• PBOBATE JfOTICB , ! tatiori "for. doing things thorooghjy. doesn ABRAMSON AUDIT CX>.

In the matter of the estate of DAVID .' WitK 'alacrity.,.„ Jack.".strode .once 20(th century America... Tp[me. she's GAKBEK, deceased.

•>.;'... .

"•55 Branttrltt "TJieSfe r Bids—JA. 481] Notice is'hereby given: .That -the credit- more'to : the plat^orm'sT;"edge... '..^he the'greatest, person on e4'rth. ' •: ors of an Id deceased will; meet the. adminAUDITS " SYSTEMS - l«rmtor -of said estate, before me. County; buzz in the 'audience, immediately J ' l ,rdoij.*| care if she isn't a society j Judge of Douglas Couuty, Nebraska, at fhe liu^hed [into an expectant silence!; A - I N C O M E TAX T leader;or a. political force. She is My County Court Room, in said .County, on thei illth-dtty* of July, 1029r and ion. the" lltfr look of disconiforf 'crept;into' Jack's fof |t;"and she's the: most wonder"day. of September, 1029, at 0 o'clock A. M.; each-day, for the purpose of'presenting face/as he-felt/tlte ttiundering of his ful being on the globe. their claims for - examination, adjustment J^$ he"art, and"the: strange feeling in. his ' ' ' ^ h o.is i s .it it that:.worries that:worrie when I'm I'-. W % 1 and. allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to. present their claims, ims, knees, "Ladies and 'Gentlemen/' 'lie sick, is. happy when I'm well £ rWhcj from, the 8th day of June. 1020^ - Accountants "" i, gasped, his Drea'th seeming BRICE CKAWFORD. & it, tftat sticks by. me when $h'ings 10~-4T! County Judge serted Him. " He gulped, arid'began iren't'going quite right? Who is It q 151 VV - - • - . , , ' . ' -' MONSKT, KATIiatAN &. GKODrNSKY, again in a louder tone,' "Ladies and that wants me.even if the rest.of tiie •' . Attorneys . ' . ' . _ Gentlemen." world, thrusts me aside? Friends, its i s r Omaha Katlonal Bank 'Bldg.

At this nervous repetition a little MY MOTHER. ; NOTICE OF ABT1CIES OF INCORPORA- body in the front row audibly hee"I don't mean any offence when . I TlOSl-OE DAVENPORT REALTY. CO. hawed. His derisive exclamation say that my. mother is the best .one NOTICE i s hereby; given that the .undersigned., have formed a corporation, pursn- brought involuntary laughs from old- 'or me. On the contrary, if there are ant to. the Xiaws of .the State .of. Nebraska.

Finally the program .. continued. and kissed him on the forehead, murmSuddenly the chubby treasurer felt a ering "Meine Jackele". prodding in his ribs. Jack Samuels whispered in his ear, his face all aglow. Taking a little package from EINSTEIN HONORARY HEAD the stout one who had with some dif- OF ANTI-DEFAMATION BODY ficulty separated it from a number of Paris.—(J. T. A.)—The Internaothers that bulged his pocket, Jack tional League against Pogroms, of reverently raised it to his lips and which Prof. Albert Enistein is honthen put it in his pocket. orary president, has decided to Strange glows warmed the faces of change its name to the International Jack and his mother as they rode League against Anti-Semitism. home. Yet neither, spoke.

There are six hundred members in As they got into the house, Jack the league. said softly, "Mother, I've got something for you." Hastily he jerked the little package from his pocket and unwrapped it. Opening the box he exposed to her sight a beautiful gold NEW TURKISH BATH jeweled pin.

Expert Masseur Service "Jackie, dear, what i s It?" she asked, her eyes moistening with tears. 16th and Howard JA. 9422 "It's an A. Z. A. mother's pin, mamma."

With shaking hands, he punted it on "her dress.

- - - .

"Mamma, dear, kiss me."

Sobbing for joy, she embraced

OEAR

Hill Hotel Bath Parlor

III.COOPER CO SWANSON THE FLORIST

403 Hospe BIdg.

170* SOY 24th St. — Market 0701

JA. 5752

Member F. T. D.

Specks Place

HIMELBLOOM BAKERY

1119 No. 19—WE. S221

IBU N. 94th— WE. B284

. Serve Himelbloom's new Russian pumpernickle bread with your next meat

Old Kentucky Barbecue Maryland Fried Chicken

Phone: WEbster 5842 with-a regal tread strode back to his seat. By this time the audience, had come out of the trance wove about it by his fiery words, and broke into a thunderous ovation.

HE CREAM•••r'M.TOWN

A. LOUIS EXPERT CABINET MAKER Antique Furniture Remodeled snd Upholstered. Store Fixtures and Uenerjil Itepjiirs. Furniture Pnckpd for Khippinx DECATtm STREET. OMAHA

BRIOH tm SMOOTH!

SATIN

IIEGALNOTICES;

Gleaners

ntants

' '-.'•:' .1 Eot.Service Call

rHE BEE HIVE CLEANERS 'Onrtt-r Management of

, . . - , v H MARCUS - ^1941 Vinton St. JA. 1440

4

^Contractors

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'•]••:•<•.>•••••

PENXi

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N O T I C E

TCBNER,

;••. - defendant.:.*"• . r Ton. are.', hereby notified that Bertha Tnrneif filed her petition in the District Court : of'-..Douglas '•• County. Nebraska, Docket 203.- Jfumber 197.. on the OOi day of January.' 1029. prayinj: for a decree of * absolute, divorce from you" and-for '.' vustofly of the minor, danebter. Maiine, oii the "ground • of desertion. .Olon are required) to answer her petition on' or before the-3rd . day of Jupe. -1029. and'if you ^fail to-do so. default will l>e entered- against -you and. f he decree signed as prayed for in the plaintiff's'petition.

BERTHA TUKNER. Plaintiff.

April 10—4T J. 3. FRIEDMAN, Attorney . .- C34 Peters Trost Did*.

NOTICE OF AP.niMbTKATIO>Io the County Court of l>ougJas County, Kc&ruaka "* In tne matter jof the cstale of TIMOTHY V. JONKS. deceased.

Alt persons futeresled in said estate nro Iicrel>y nofitifcd that :i petition has beeu filed in said Court alleging thnt-Bald deceaeed died tenvinp no last wilt nnd praying'for jidmliiislRition upon his eslnte, and thnt a henrlnff will' lie hud on said petition before said'conrt on the lotlrday of.&ftiy.

11)29, anil tliut if Iliey fail lo iippr.-ir nt uniA Vourt outbt> said lWh dny of Mny. lyiS, jit'U o'clock A, if. to contest snid puUMsn, the--Cono( may prnnl thp same r.n.T irrnnt administration.of said estnfp to CJodfroy A. JonM - or some other snltrtiil? person April SO—3T

County Judge.'

Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c

492-96 Brandeis Theatre Bldg.

JAckson 1(514

THALLAS THE HATTER Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50 and 75c

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

101 No. 16th

1619. Farnam St.—Phone AT. 84tl

Laundries

Tailors

Estimates Gladly Furnished

Confectioners PATKWNIZJS I 6 t b arid

Francbtsrd ' Distributor* DEt.CO-KE.UX ADTO-tlTE N'OHTHEAST 44tb and d. St. - »ta. «007

4Ulh snrt D

IS

Awnlnca, Canrai Cover*, Tent*.

Catnp Supplies. All Kindt IStn and Uoward AT. 1493

Stimulating for D i n n e r -•-'•• . There is no other Coffee ... . ;;. * to be compared with it ' > '

Sold by all First' Class Grocers Ererywhere - •

7

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

Batteries

V

24th "and Farnarn

• JSCtffT OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO.

and

d

Lf your laundress does not satisfy, try us

"RICKS*' BAfTERY SERVICE

Blended, Rosted. Ground and Packed.by

MArket4307

McCORD-BRADY CO^ OMAHA •r

4615 gp. J54th St.; ^ Hours 1 A^M. to 6 Pi M.

203 Neville Block AT. 6451 .

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

Sanitary Laundry AT. 2815

Painting-Paper hanging

Tbwel Supply

D; RESNICK

Painting and Paper Hanging Call SAM TARNOFF

FRONTIER TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

DYE WORKS (32 rears Experience)

Special prices for. spring season

Suits cleaned and pressed €0c Dresses cleaned and pressed $1.00 and up.

Dressed dyed .1 $2.75 814 No. 24th St.—AT. 1169

ATlantic 6291 J. M. JENSEN

AT. 4544

1114 So. 28 St.

OMAHA TOM^EL SUPPLY CO.

Only 2 firms accepted under each busines heading

J A. 0538

TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY Since 1876

•'CAM. t S FIRST"

Furnaces

Plumbing

Wall Paper>Paints

4116 No. 24th KEnwood 0835 5032 So. 24th,. -.-. - MArket 4600

.

:

FRED PARKS & SONS

FRANK I MERWALD Tin, Sheet Metal and Furnace Works First Class Work and Prompt . ; Service RUDY & TORRID ZONE ,- ; : •;, :FURNACES

R. RERGEH •FOUR

f

*. A?k for it insist on Advo " "FamoU»f6r

U G , The Tailor

Dyers.

. ; .

:

JA-0243

12813 Farnam

"NEW FOR OLD"

H

AH Famllj services, from Wet n > t b «o FnnHly Fiiilsb Jlth nnd Douglx* Sts.

titie

EL.-PAT1O CAFE After Theati-e Dancing

Awnings and Tents

Exhileratirig; for Breakfast . RefresMng for Lunch >

J. L. KRAGE, Prop.

,

BVANS MODEL LAUNDRY

Knrnnm

BT TKA KUOU

Srafter, Generator, lights and Icsition Service anil It opal r» 4Venjie ot J3t. Mary's Avenue •'.. • AT. 5530

whose place of

Formerly in Old Or-plieum Theater Now Aurofcs the Street 1510 Hartley AT. 4297 WOBK GIAKAMTEED-

16 and t)ougjas

GENEKAL CONTRACTOR

WAGNUSON AUTO ELECTRIC SKRVICE

-

i residence is unknowp ,nnd upon irhcn •_ -' personal service' caunot be had

- '..

MIDW-EST AUTO-ELECTRIC.• SERVICE.

and Scientifically-Blended in Omaha

Shoe Repairing 20th Century Rapid Shoe Repair

Empress Hat Cleaning Shop

' Aato Electric Servrce

Irresistable Flavor of Brazil

Mult [graph ing i ^ Addressing Mil

Hat Cleaning;

Combined with the

J. .7. STERNA ATTORN-EY, 534 Peters Trust BullOJn*. •

.

To

fBWISH PRESS^-AT. 145»

JA. 3573

2123 Cutfing 3tireet

2051 Farnam—AT. 5524

For space in this directory call the

DAVENPORT GARAGE UJth and Davenport

Tht> Hens# With a Reputation

'EverythingWpr the

Enchanting Aroma of the Orient

OMAHA LETTER SHOP Commercial Printing

v 4420- Florence!

NationaJ Accessories, Inc.

With the

Service Our Motto General Repair Shop-^-Radiators, Fenders and Body Repairing

PEEBI ESS •-

Accessqi&s—Tfifes

The name of the corporation is DAVENPORT REAI.Tr COMPANY, with its principal.-place of. business I n . the City of Omaha. The objects for which the corporation Is formed are to maintain nnd onerate « jreneral real estate holding comflany, ami to buy, sell, mortgage, lease, encumber and deal In real aand personal property of all kinds. Total authorized capital stock is 55O.Q0O.00, par ralue $100.00 per share: all stock Common, and shall be iuuj. paid and non-assessable when is sueit. .The-, corporation - shall commence business upon-the flliriR of its Articles with the County Clerk of Douglns Countv, nnd. shall continue until January 1st 202S> The highest amount of indebtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital Btock.

This restriction shall not apply to indebtedness secured by real estate.- The number-of members of the Board shall be prov 'ded. for by the by-laws, which Board shan administer the affairs of. the corporation. - •• The stockholders shall hold their annual meeting the - second Wednesday in January of each year and elect directors.

The Directors -shall elect President. VicePresident,, becretary nnd Treasurer.. The Articles -may be nme%led njwn "notice as • provided for.' The corporation shall hare a -seal. ~ .-"~ . - - . - - Dated April 17th; 1929 JACOB niXGLB. 1 J.BIKGIJS.

Printing

.^•i~

S4th and L St.—AT. :MM—MA. oioi

Wallpaper Below Wholesale Prices SJamples shown nt Jonr Horn*

•4JOE LEVINSKY. Prop.

OUR WORK GUARANTEED MArket 0977 Res. MA. 3166

4824 So. 25th 4411 So. 26th

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