Interesting and
/n -Interests of The Jewish Community
Entered as Becond-class mail matter on January *J7,_182l, at poBtofflce at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1SJ&
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
VOL. Vm.—No. 8
Holzman and Sher Again Head Jf C* CX, Federation March 16 Is Proclaimed Jewish Day of Sorrow for Russian Oppressed
SABBATH TO BE OBSERVED ON MARCH 15, 16
Reception to Follow Special Purim Services
All the 1929 Officers Are Re-elected For Another Term at Joint Meeting
A. reception sponsored by the Plans ~ for .the- observance of- the Women's' AnjoBary^will follow Council Sabbath are being formulated • the-special PnriniZ.services:, to* by-.the- CounciU" of Jewish "Women; be held- by r tbe Conservative Friday evening, - March 15, v services Synagogue at "the Jewish Comwill be held at the Conservative' Symunity Center Thursday ^evennagogue, -and Saturday morning at 'ing at eight o'clock. £0 Representatives of 24 NationalJewish Organi- Temple Israel. Refreshments appropriate for Rabbi Conn will have- charge of the occasion -will be served. zations Adopt Resolution PLAY IS GIVEN services at the Temple; Mrs. J. H. Unanimously Kulakofsky, President of the Council, William L. Holzman and Dr. will make the opening remarks. Philip Sher were re-elected to Miss Fanney Hart will give" a vocal the respective offices of presiNew York, (J.T.A.). — Proclama- United Roumanian Jews of America, solo, and will also lead in the redent of the Jewish Community tion of Sunday, March. 16th, as a day Jewish Ministers Canters Assn. of; sponses. ' •'•". \ •:' . . . . '. Center and the Jewish Welfare America, Independent Order Free of national protest by American JewFederation at the annual joint ry against the persecution of the Sons of-Israel, Federation of Polish A symposium inthree parts will be given. Mrs^WUHam L. Holzman will meeting of the two institutions Jewish and other religions by the Jews, Independent Order Brith Abraspeak on "Religion in the home"; held Wednesday evening at the ham, Histadruth Ivrith, Young Israel, Soviet Government, -was made by one By DR. PHTTJR SHER Center. Both men were lauded hundred and fifty delegates, repre- Jewish War Veterans, Jewish Welfare Mrs. Philip Rotaonek cm "ReHgion in for their meritorious service, senting twenty-four national Jewish Board, Avukah, Congress Committee the school";, and .Mrs! M. Bernsjtein Friends and Co-workers:— Dr. Sher as dean of the Omaha on "Religion in the synagogue".. . : — Boston, Mizrachi Organization, • It is customary ot-the Annual organizations, who met at the invitasocial workers and Mr. Holzman , Mrs. Sam Gilinsky will give the Meeting of the Jewish ?S»lf are Federtion of-' the American Jewish Cong- Union of Orthodox Congregations, Inr for his noble work on behalf of closing prayer. • .;.... • : ation for the President ib summarize less, after hearing Rabbi Stephen S. dependent Order Bnai Brith, Jewish the Center. i Mrs. J. H, Kulakofsky will deliver the work which has been done during Wise declared he doubted -whether Institute of Religion, Zionist OrganiAll of the other officers of Russian Jews are better off under zation of America, Bronx Young the Council Sabbath message at the fhe year. Tonight, ITU deviate from Dr. Philip Sher, William L. Holzman, both the Community Center and Soviet rule than they were under the Folks Federation, Council of Jewish Friday night services at the Conserv- this custom and will leave this to our President, Federation. President, J. C. C the Federation were re-elected ative synagogue. .; Women. ' ^ ~ atle Superintendent, who will report .Gear's. to their positions for the ensuto you on our activities during the In the resolution unanimously ing year. A large audience was •*past year. I'll demote part of my adopted by the conference, Jewish present at the meeting and time to the survey *wbieh took place communities and organizations voiced their unanimous approval recently in our Jewish community. •throughout the country axe asked to of the selections of the nominatMr. Goldsmith recommends the creahold mass demonstrations of protest ing committee. tion of six departments in our Jewish on that day, and to adopt resolutions The other officers of the JewWelfare Federation: expressing their sentiments in. regard ish Community Center nawed were: 1. A department of Family to Soviet Russian religious policy Mrs. Morris Levy, honorary viceBy WILLIAM L. HOLZMAN, President By Samuel Gerson, Director Social Work with a budand actions. president; Henry Monsky, vice-presget of .... „_...„.... ..§15,000.00 Emphasized in the resolution and ident; Sam Beber, secretary; and Abe : 2. A department of Jewish H|Tonghout the entire procedure -was If I were asked.to point out the In presentingthe .fourth annual re- ly 425 season tickets were sold, be- Goldstein, treasurer. Harry Lapidus, Education and Recreation the declaration that American Jews most significant achievment of the port'of the Jewish Community Center. foreSthe first • lecture was. held. Be- Henry Monsky, and William Holi(Jewish Community. Cenare not seeking-'the downfall of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Omaha for' your approval, -we shall depart ;caa^E.«f,the limited seating capacity man, trustees of the Center whose 40,000.00 Soviet system and are -not attacking during the ^ast year, I should unhesiter) ._ --. ithe -usual; procedure and instead i of ?the • Center andjbtorium the first terms had expired were all re-elected. Sovietism, but are protesting solely tatingly refer my questioners to the 3.. A • department a detailed account of j two ^I^rtwues ires'" held Those nominated for directors were • against persecution of Jews and •non- Jewish Communal Survey. I believe "Care ^jg"_ Cjnier._".. While the J. J. Friedman, I. F. Goodman, David ! with a budget o Jews because they continue to uphold that it speaks for Omaha that^it detouch-ft* high spoft,ai4-^t«WB ti« justified11 tiie' jnoveTit "was felt that Greenberg, Abner Kaiman, Samuel 4 ; 0. A department of Medical their religion; Resentment "over at- liberately undertook ^Jto.-sufj^ip its. problems yet urisolvefL" it would be more advisable to limit Leon, Rabbi A. Bengis, Xxrais Kay, Service (Wise Memorial tempts to characterize the protest Jewish activities. * Omaha. realized, in the ^attendance to. the actual seating Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Dr. M. I. • ,; ATTENDANCE ;_"*-- ^._~-.; Hospital) wjth a budget movement as" a blind for a concerted common with New York, Buffalo, capacity of-the Center auditorium Gordon, Milton Abrahams, Jake The growth in attendaafce hal been ._._ 5,000.00 attack on the Soviet Government Wilmington, and San Francisco, that of .„. and hold the rest of the lectures Gross, Dr. S. Z. Stern, David Feder, very: impressive- It speaks for. the were freely expressed. 5. A department of Jewish Leo Rosenthal, S. Ravitz, Louis Somthere. marked changes were taking place in popularity of the building and ^ • A huge mass demonstration will the community, that an appraisal was E d u c a t i o n , (Talmud mers, E. Meyer, Abe Silverman, Ben RECREATION ROOM 8,000.00 spreading of good will. -The building take place in New York City on the necessary in order to show us whither Torab) Glazer, Harry Weiner. The election •opened in June 1928. . : • The down town pool room is not of seven from this group will be afternoon of Sunday, March 16th, the we were going and Kbw we should 6. A department of Nation1 American Jewisb. Congress announced. plan our future, program. al Institutions ~ 7,500.00 j From June 1926 itoy Dec-31, 1926, the most inviting atmosphere for our made by a ballot mailed out to all growing boys. To complete with the J. C. C. members. Similar meetings will be arranged in This totals approximately $80,- ; the attendance was 34,936. It speaks for Omaha's foresight Fronv Jan. 1927 to Dec. 31, 1927, above activity, we equipped our for- The other Federation officers chosleading centers in every section of 000.00. It means that we would ask' n.-r restaurant rooms with pool tab- ett besides Dr. Sher were: Mrs. Morthe land. Fraternal orders, beneficial that many of the Survey's recommena t t e n d a n c g th- Chest for the same amount that j 31> les, ping pong, chess and checkers; ris Levy, honorary vice-president; H. associations, women's societies, youth dations were anticipated by us. This to we are now getting. This, would' also quiet games and invited our boys B. Zimman, honorary vice-president; clubs, have signified their intention fact does not in any way decrease to Dec 31, 1929, and young men to partake of them. Harry A. Wolf, first vice-president; of dedicating March 16th to an ex- the importance of the Survey ta us; 000.00. Of this, $15,000.00 can the attendance was 127,474. Under the proper supervision and pression of protest and the demand on the .contrary, it makes the Survey secured in membership dues of the In other words, during .1929, the congenial atmosphere, this depart- A. B. Alpirn, second vice-president; even more valuable by marking out that the grim proscription against Blanche Zimman, third vice-president; religion and religious leaders cease. definitely the objections which we- had Mrs. A. Greenberg, fourth vice-presiGerson, i (10,000) might have used the build- has been practically self-supporting dent; Harry Friedman, treasurer, and An audience of three hundred rep- already sensed—thus reassumng us ExecutiveSamuel Fund, to cover Secretary of J. C. C. ing twelve times. There -was an in- so far. resenting a cross section of the Jew- of the wisdom of our course. Harry Silverman, secretary. and Jewish Welfare Federation. Education, National Institutions and Tempted as I am to discuss in deish community heard a group of "Federation in Action," a play deCENTER. DANCES local deficits which should not be prominent speakers bitterly indict the tail the many accomplishments of the caused by the cruel attack. One met by the Chest. The above plan | Increased attendance -means 'wear In order to discourage our boys and picting the work of the Federation Soviet persecutions while they disa- Federation during the past year, I thousand dollars was wired the day vrould give the Federation a compact and tear on the building and ecpsip— girls from attending public dance staged under tho direction of Mrs. vowed any concern with the economic shall confine myself to the inost im- th«i news reached us and. before the arrangement, an easily followed bud- • ment. It is most essential that some halls, we arranged to have dances Herman Jahr, was a feature on the or social thories of the Soviet govern- portant ones. As the report con- week was over, $5,500 was subscribed. get and -would account for all the -, provisions should be made to set upevery Saturday night iir the Auditor- Federation meeting program. Dr. out ment and indignantly denied any al- tinues, it will, I am sure, be evident Sher gave the annual president's Jewish Communal Surrey • - Jewish philanthropic activities in equipment and make necessary re- ium. To stimulate our membership message, and Samuel Gerson, direcliance or intended alliance with react- to you, that our community has in I want to say a word about the or- Omaha. .. ' to attend, we arranged to charge 25c ionary agencies against the peace the last year, gone through vital ganization and financing of the Jew- While this plan sounds very nice, it pairs. to Center members and 50c to non- tor, gave his yearly report, "Facing changes. The year has been one of and welfare of the Soviet Union. COMMUNITY FORUM ish Communal Survey of which Harry is not going to be very easy to carry members. So far the dances have the Future." Ham- Kay reported questioning has been morn a new Berating the "Timid and fearful" H, Lapidus was chairman. The call out. The problem before us is very Those of us -who saw the beginning proven to be irery popular and have for the Jewish Free Loan Society. Jews afraid to speak, to act and to questioning has been morn ,a nuew for representatives of - organizations serious — that of raising an ad- of our Lecture Course three years been practically self-supporting. At the Center meeting which folera in -welfare work, one .which stirs accept responsibility, Dr. Wise called in ago and worried about the small at- Those of our Board members and lowed immediately thereafter, MrsT us new aspirations for the future. was answered by 45 organizations, ditional $25,000X3. upon the conference for couragous, representing -many economic, religious This recommendation has been re- tendance at the various lectures, can- their wives ^who acted as chaperones Sam Beber, accompanied by Mrs. . concerted action Palestine Emergency Fund and social groups. Behind the dele- ferred to a special active committee, not help but rejoice at the remark- have all been most enthusiastic over Irvin Stalmaster, rendered eeveral The organizations represented at When the entire world was shocked gates stood their memberships, more with Mr. Monsky as Chairman. This able strides made last year. Due ta the conduct of our boys and girls. vocal selections. William L. Holzman • the conference were: Junior Hadas- and saddened by the brutal treatment than 7500 men aud women who were committee is studying and analyzing the dynamic leadership of Herman gpve the president's message, and sah, Senior Hadassah, Order Sons of of the Jews in Palestine by the taking a more than passing interest th» above plan. It is my sincere Auerbach, Chairman of the Forum CENTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Isidor Zeigler, newly-elected president Zion, Jewish' Sabbath Alliance of Arabs, in August 1929, Omaha was in the job to be done. Not only did wish that their report will be favor- Committee and Mrs. Dave Feder, in This year, Mr. Frank Mach, became of the Wise Memorial Hospital, made America, Federation of Orthodox one of the first cities to take imme- they send their delegates, they also able and that we shall be able to charge of the ticket distribution for the new director of the Center Sym- a plea for support for that instituRabbis, Federation Ukrainian Jews, diate action to relieve the suffering tion. (Continued on page 7.) (Continued on page 8.) the Council of Jewish Women, near(Continued on Page 2.)
Annual Reports Read to Large Group
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Message From Federation Head
Fourth Annual Report of the Jewish Community Center
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1930 EXECUTIVES FOR THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER AND THE JEWISH WELFARE
Harry A. Wolf, 1st Vice-PresJdent, Federation.
Abe Goldstein, Treasurer, J. C. C.
Henry Monsky, Vice-President, J. C. C.
Mrs. Morris Levy, Honorary Yiee-President, J. C. and Federation.
Harry Silverman, Secretary, Federation.
Sam Beber, Secretary, J. C. C.
FEDERATION
Harry B. Zimman, Honorary Vice-president, Federation.
PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS,' FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
DR. BRIDGES TO LECTURE WEDNESDAY Dr. Horace J. Bridges, brilliant leader of the Chicago Ethical society, will be the fourth lecturer presented by the Community Forum, sponsored by the Council of Jewish Women and thf. Community Center. He will speak on the subject, "Can Men. be Made Good by Law?", Wednesday evening, March 12, in the Center auditorium. Born in England, Dr. Bridges is rapidly making a leading place for himself in American life by the high quality of his writing and lectures. BD is the author of many works, including "Jew-Baiting" — "An Old Evil Newly Camouflaged" and "Criticisms of Life"—"Studies in Faith, Hope and-Despair.". He. is president of "Booth House Settlement in Chicago and a member of the Unitarian
MESSAGE FROM Council Bluffs \Bess Weinstein FEDERATION HEAD News Receives First (Continued from By F. B. K. Council Award Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue Destroyed by Fire The Chevra B'nai Yisroel synagogue, located at 618 Mynster street in Council Bluffs, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon, February 28, Seven calfskin scrolls of the Torah were carried out from the burning building to safety. Practically everything else was destroyed as once the blaze started, the entire building was soon ^burned. Plans are being made to start re^ building as soon as possible. Further announcements will be made later. At the present time, services ; and Talmud Torah dasses will be held temporarily " at 15 South Eighth street.
Miss Bess Weinstein, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Weinstein, 1315 Ogden avenue, the recipient of the first scholarship given by the Omaha section of the Coundl of Jewish Women, will leave in Sep-
Senior Hadassah Install New Officers at Big Gathering
'••••%'
Purim Carnival Is to Be On March 16th
RED CROSS FIRST
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BEGIN ON TUESDAY
The Council Bluffs of the Independent B'nai B'rith will hold Wednesday, evening, the Danish hall.
Lodge No. 688 Order of the a meeting next March 12, at
JACOB RIKLIN
WANTED
About fifty women attended the first regular meeting of the Council Course* tickets will admit to this Bluffs Chapter of the Senior Hadaslecture and to the fifth and consah, which was held at the Chieftain cluding number, the appearance of hotel Tuesday afternoon, March 4th. Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver,. Monday The new officers installed are: Mrs. t evening, March 24. Single admissions Herman Marowitz, president; Mrs. may be obtained from Mrs. David P. Sam Meyerson,. first vice-president; Feder, or at the door.Mrs. Ben Harding, second vice-president;.. Mrs. Isaac Sternhill, secretary, and "Mrs. Al Krasne, treasurer. ' A delegation from the Omaha Miss Bess Weinstein chapter of the Senior Hadassah attended this meeting. Among those tember for an audition with the who' gave short talks which were Civic Repertory theatre in New York enthusiastically received were: Mesr City of whigh Eva La Galliene is dames J. Rosenberg, Max Fromkin, the director. Because of the CounA. Ronui, Goldberg, O. C. Goldner, cil's sponsorship and the Center Sunday, March 16, _will-a- a' gala and S. Robinson. Players' Guild correspondence this day on the' Jewish Community CenIt was decided to hold regular audition has been made possible, anter; calendar, for at /that time the meetings-on,the second Tuesday of nounced Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, presfirst Purim carnival.-will be held. All each month ^at the Chieftain hotel ident of the Omaha Council. The day .long, from two o'clock in ^the in the; ,Coca, ioom. Plans were also general rule is that all auditions r afternoon until 10:30 m the evening, made for_the Senior Hadassah lun- must be held in May previous to the throng will mill about visiting cheon which "will be given at the the opening of the theatre in Sep: fronVboothto booth./ :^ ; : Jew«h Commujjity Center in Omaha tember. • The Sunday school (classes, as well on Wednesday noon, March 26, at Miss Weinstein, a graduate of as the dubs of the Intermediate and which time *each member is asked to Technical High school is now studySenior: divisions are all enthusiastic bring as her guest a new member. ing dancing and French. She is emabout this event. The Sunday school ployed in the Army building, doing children,/300 strong,: will, parade Tfie Council Bluffs Agudas Achim secretarial work. about in costumes singing Purim society will iold a regular meeting She has been studying dramatics songs. Most of the -booths „ will be s:t Monday Evening, March 10, at under the direction of Mrs. Herman conducted by various dubs and each 138^West Biroadway. Jahr, the director of the Center club will decorate its own booth. A Players guild of the Jewish Comprize will be awarded t o ; the best ThejCpuncil Bluffs Chapter No. 7 munity Center. Among the plays decorated booth. --.' of t h e ; ^ Z. A. will hold a meeting is?-Weinstein has appeard in are: Surprise; features will, be given next Thursday evening, Ma^rch 13, "The Doll House", "The Dybbuk" by; some of the clubs in the main at.the apartment of Louis Hv Katel1"Mamma's Affair", "Lady Windeshows which will be given at .3:30 man-in. the Chieftain hotel Mr. me&V Fan", "The Thief, and in^the afternoon andTfiit' $}30; in-the Eatelman/'J$s£ advisor of thfe local "M^refy Mary Ann". 0. evening. A special feature for the cHapter? c A'-prominent speaker will Money for' this fund comes from afternoon performance we will have be guest of honor at this Itime to contributions from members of the the presentation of "Purim Pictures" speak on,an A. Z. A. subject. Council/; A benefit bridge tea was by-children of the Sunday school given last month for the fund. "Hebrew Melody", a violin selection Mr. and- Mrs. Harry L. Cherniss by Mr. Nate Sekerman, and the entertained the members of their award of the prizes for the best Evening Bridge dub at their home decorated booth, the best Purim pos.Tuesday evening. ter, the best costumes .and for the best essays on "Why I lake Purim", Mr. and Mrs. John Beber of Omawritten by the Sunday school classes. ha have moved to Council Bluffs and are now at home at 3437 Avenue B. Fellowship.
and God will reward 131601 with a sritable: place in heaven ..»#or this DEBORAH SOCIETY M E E T S \ A meeting of (the Deborah Society * deed. These well-meaning people do will be held .isday, March 11, at not realize that by giving a few adthe Jewish Community Center, at ditional dollars, they are creating an evil-"similar to the opium habit which time a report will be given on '••-'• 'Due. to the resignation of Dr. with results, that are disasterous. I'll the proceeds of the Purim ball. carry out the above ^commendations.Hi- -W; -Boylie-^ Dr. David C. a k all of-you who are interested in But you all know that before we Platt has been added to the doing good to the needy and poor An overtaxed patience gives way apply this specific renredies, we must medical faculty... of Creighton to cooperate with us and help, us to fierce anger.—Syrus. remove the cause of causes. What - University as instructor of Oral to do real constructive work. are the causes of our "indifference Diagnosis, which is taugrit to In conclusion, let me take this opfrom which we are ^suffering in -our the Senior medical ~studentst at portunity to express my gratitude YOUK FRIEX1> Jewish- Community. (or ,any other Sfc Joseph's hospital. Clinical and appreciation to the Board of community}'? To my wind, I think and operative material for the Directors, the Executive Committee it is due to national chain stores and class, will be'obtained from the m the Painting, Decorating and all the Committees and members Is still to- the five and ten, cent stores and Paperhanging Business wards of the hospital.. thereof and our able and conscientOnr Work is Reasonable method. By ,chamT store methods j I Dr. Platt will continue to ious Superintendent, Mr. Samuel and Satisfactory mean the NationalTnstitutions" wTuch teach the subjects of Exodentia j Gerson, for their splendid cooperation, Call WEbster 6270 have a weakenings-affect" on "oiir' local and Anesthesia at the Dentistry service and support which they have leaders' because we;are all human college of the. University. He rendered to the Jewish Welfare Feand the National Institutions appeal will also continue to maintain deration and the cause for which it more to • us. "'•; Fjrsti their * scope is his office in the Boidridge Bldg. stands, during the past year. wider and second,',we; have a chance Woman to care for child and light housework. Board, room to become national leaders instead and salary. of local. '.By five tfnd.tan cent'stores There is a limit at which forbearThat means your local poor and — AT. 4879—2405 Hickory _ methods, I meaa the International group : of institutions which have a needy come first before any National ance ceases to be a virtue.—Burke. weakening' afffbetg on \aur'. army. of or International poor and needy. Let workers. Why chbuld :a. person, .be a us all unite and work together, first private or even a second lieutenant fo.. our own local needs and then for when he has .a chance, by raising a National and International Institufew dollars for some outside organ- tions. ization, to become a captain and Now, just a few words concerning K U P P E N H E I M E R leader. This is the veal cause from the Jewish Welfare Federation. Most which we-are suffering in our com- of the people think that the Jewish munity and which is responsible for Welfare Federation work- i s only to weakening of our generals and the alleviate suffering,, that is, to feed, army of workers. I want you to clothe and shelter tti-j poor. If-this understand that J am not, minimiz- would be the only thing which the ing the work W,-.pur National or In- Jewish Welfare Federation is doing, ternational Institutions. I am heart- then our task would *fot be so hard, ily in favor of supporting these in- but our greatest work aiid difficulty stitutions because T believe they are is. that we are dealing with human doing a noble piece of work, .but .1 beings who have not only a body, but do say that our Jewish Welfare Fe- also a soul. It is not hard to provide deration, Wise Memorial Hospital, for physical necessities, but it is hard City Talmud Torah, Jewish Commun- to save the soul. Charity is like an ity Center, Omaha Community Chest opiate, at the beginning the poor are come first, before any National or very reluctant to accept alms, but International Institutions. If this was gradually, they become accustomed my individual opinion, you would and the more they get, the more they have the full right to differ with ask, until finally they lose their selfme, but it is not my personal opin- respect, and when we try our best ion, for it is written in our con- to rehabilitate them and make them stitution, the Talmud, which was self-supporting, they resent it and try to get some help from people given to us about 2,000 years ago, who mean well and think that by "Oni Iroch, V'omi ir Achros oni giving a few dollars to a poor family, they are doing a good deed Iroch Koidmin."
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PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7,19*- >
Chairman of Purim Ball
Zionist Organization | Meets on Monday.
The Zionist Organization held a very Temple Israel successful cultural meeting Monday Rabbi Frederick - Cohn will deliver evening at the Jewish. Community Center. Judah Wolf son delivered the a sermon on "Russia's Onslaught on main address on "The Present Zion- Religion" at the services at Temple Israel tonight. Attention will be ist Situation". ' M. F. Levenson, president of the given to this subject in all the synaorganization, reported on the Na- gogues throughout the country. Kaddish will be recited this Sabtional Jewish Fund Midwest convention in St. Louis, at which lie was bath for Yera Sylvia Wortheimer and Baer Soin. the local delegate. Saturday morning Rabbi Cohn's subject will be "The Objects of Sanctuaries." Next -Tuesday afternoon Rabbi Cohn will review Komroff s "Coronet" The Women's. Auxiliary of the at the regular meeting of the SisterConservative Synagogue will meet hood Book Review at the Blackstone Tuesday afternoon at the Jewish Hotel at 2:30. His subject for the Community^ Center a t 2:30 p. m. An Bible Class Wednesday morning at interesting, program has been ar- 10 o'clock at the J.C.C. will be ranged for the meeting. ! "David's Wives." Mrs. Max Fromkin will read a Conservative Synagogue special paper on "The Significance of Purim" and many other interesting; Although Rabbi Abraham Bengis features will be on the program. The meeting win be preceded by a board meeting at 1:30.
Miss Anne Gerelick, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Lewis Gerelick, became the bride of Mr. Bennett L. Cohn,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohn last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride in the presence of relatives and immediate friends. Rabbi Abraham Bengis officiated. The ceremony took place before*the : fireplace1 which was embanked date of her marriage to Mr. Max •with palms, and under a canopy Merlin of "Sioux City, la.made of roses and ferns, with canThe K. T. Club of Central High delbrom on each side of the fireplace. Miss Emily Cloud played the school will hold its spring formal at the Athletic club on Saturday evenharp. The bridal gown was fashioned of ing, March 8, with the* Happy ivory - satin in' princess' style, the Ehythm Boys furnishing the music. skirt sweeping the floor j n : the back About 150 guests will Toe present. Chaperones for the-affair will be and1 to, the "ankles -,;in;. front; the blouse -having a high waistline and Mr. and Mrs. Michel Katleman and long tight sleeves; her veil was of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Friedman. Valenciennes lace five yards long, Mr. and Mrs. A. M." Shrago anheld in place by a cap of lace in offrthe forehead effect, and caught nounce the' birth . of "a son Friday, at the sides with orange blossoms. February 28, at the -Methodist hosHer slippers were ivory, satin and pital. she": carried a sheaf of calla lUlies Twenty-five couples . attended a tied with white satin ribbon. Her only ornament was a single strand studio dance given by the Phi Beta Sigma sorority at the Matcha studios of seed pearls. Miss Faye Gerelick, sister of the Saturday evenin. Matcha's dance orbride, was her only attendant and chestra provided the music, and the was gowned in pale yellow souffle decorations were carried out i n pea chiffon with green satin pumps, and green and rose, the sorority colors. carried Ophelia roses tied in green American Beauty roses "were presentsatin. Miss Harriet Cohn was flower ed t o the girls as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laff were '"girl! Dr. Benjamin Greenberg served chaperones. Among the out-of-town as best man. Following the ceremony, a buffet guests were included the Misses Lee supper was served to fifty guests. Shapiro and Marjory Finkelstein of The bridal pair, have planned a Lincoln; Mr. Morris Gottlieb of Birsouthern honeymoon, including Flor- mingham, Ala., and Messrs. Jules Shapiro and Mack Zelen of Lincoln. ida points and Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. J Euback announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Mr. Morris J. Gotsdiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gotsdiner of this city. No definite date has been set for the wedding. .
A uxiliary Will Meet' Tuesday Afternoon
Icor Bazaar The Icor of Omaha will hold its third annual Bazaar at the Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark streets. The proceeds will go for Jewish colonization in Soviet Russia. The Icor i s appealing to the Jews of the city to help their committee which is soliciting funds and merchandise for this Bazaar.
Mrs. Max Fromkin is chairman of the Deborah Society Ball to be given at the Blackstone Hotel this Sunday evening. Randall's Royal orchestra will furnish the music . The purpose of the ball, besides providing a distinctive social affair for the Jewry of the city, is to raise the funds for the Talmud Torah. Mrs. Fromkin's committee chairmen are: Mrs. E. A. Meyer, tickets; Mrs. I. W. Rosenblatt, program; and Mr. Harry Weiner, chairman of the co-operating committee of the men*B organixation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robinson of Walthill, Nebr., were the guests of stein, Julius Chait, A. Fisher, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rob-Milton Mayper; Messrs. Sol Levine, inson, over the week-end. Mr. Rob-Leon Frankel, Edward Krauf, Dave inson was here • on his spring buying Goldman, and David Fellman. trip.
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Miss Tfllie Siegal entertained at a bridge shower in honor of her sister, Ida, who has set March 30 as the
ATTENTION!
Rabbi Frederick Cohn will conduct the Bible class at the Jewish Community Center Wednesday morning, March 12.
LEADERS' CLUB
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The Peace group will meet Tuesday noon, March 11, for the regular luncheon meeting at the Blackstone Hotel.
On Wednesday *verb»g, March 19, at 8:15 p. m. Judge Herbert Rhoades who is connected with the Juvenile Court and-Court of Domestic Relations will be the guest and speaker at the .meeting of the Leaders Club. Everyone is welcome to attend.
New Spying Arrivals in
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PIONEER WOMEN BAZAAR A bazaar of the Pioneer Women's Organization will be. held Sunday, March 9, at the Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Chirk streets. Doors will be opened at 10 o'clock in the morning. Many useful and beautiful articles will be. on sale. Proceeds of the bazaar will be given for the Chalutzos of^Palestine. All are urged to come early.
A regular meeting of the Bikur Cholim society will be held Monday afternoon ^at the 25th 'and Seward synagogue. Rabbi Abraham Bengis will be the main, speaker. Miss Pearl Feldman has left for Important ^matters will be disMr. and Mrs. Max Fish announce Mrs. Sam Weinberg and son Robert the; engagement of their daughter, Aliyn of Fremont, Nebr^, returned Chicago to- visit friends and rela- cussed, including survey recommenMen are never so good or so bad Sara Eae, to Mr- Nathan Sekerman, Sunday from a seven week's trip to tives. She will be gone for two dations. All members are urgend to attend. as their' opinions.—Mackintosh. weeks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sekerman. the East. Mrs. Weinberg and Robert No definite date has "been set for visited at the home of Mrs. WeinThe'Bonoh club of Central High the; wedding. 'berg's sister and brother-in-law, Drsv Omahtfs Style Center Miss Fish is a talented piano R. R. and K. B. Mikelberg of^PHla- school held ,a^ house party at the teacher. delphia, also with friends: and rela- liome Jof* Charles' X . TJachmaii .last tives in Boston, Mass., New York, week-end. Many out-of-town guests Miss Flora Jacobson, formerly of Worcester, Mass., and Chicago, HI. were among the visitors. Memphis, Tenn., became the {bride The Ronoh club i s planning to Dr. R. R. Mikelberg was formerly of Mr. Philip Harris of this city have many similar affairs in the fuDr. Rose Minkin of Omaha. last Sunday. The ceremony took ture. ; place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Among the ^patients convalescing, Sol Suvalsky of Council Bluffs, Rabat the Wise Memorial Hospital are The rule of my life i s to make bi Abraham Bengis officiating. included the Misses Ida Minkoff and business a pleasure, and pleasure my Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown announce Rose Spiegal; Mesdames A. Gold- business.—Aaron Burr. the marriage of their daughter, Molly, to Mr. Nathan Pitlor of this city. The marriage, which took place at the-home of Rabbi Frederick Cohn Tuesday evening, February 25, came as ia complete surprise to their friends and relatives, as the wedding date; has been set for March 16. Many affairs have been given for "Style Without 'Extravagance' Mrs. Pitlor and many more are being planned in her honor. Mrs. B. Korney entertained Sunday evening at bridge, and Mrs. Meyer Giventer entertained at a luncheon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Milder, Mrs. B. Fleishman, and Mrs. H. Delrough are also entertaining for the bride. Mr;. and : Mrs. Pitlor will be at home' to their friends after March 25 at 1815' Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Eisemnan announce the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Aaron Kolnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolnick of this city. The wedding took place in SLoux City, la., on March 4. The couple will make their: home in Omaha.
Religious Services
has been confined to his home all week due to illness, he will deliver the sermon as usual this evening at the services of the Conservative Synagogue at the J.C.C. His subject will be "The Tragedy of Lots", a Purim sermon. Next week special Purim services will be held a t the Center Tuesday evening, starting at 8 o'clock and followed by a reception and refresh* tnents under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary. Next Friday services will be held in the morning, starting at 9 o'clock.
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HEBRAIC CALENDAR 5690-1930 *Rosh Chodesh Adar. ....Friday, Feb. 28 ...Friday, March 14 JSunday, March 30 Rosh Chodesh Nissan — Sunday, Apr. 13 First Day Pesach .Saturday, Apr. 19 Seventh Day Pesach ^.Tuesday, Apr. 29 *Rosh Chodesh lyar __Monday, Aug. 25 •Rosli Chodesh Ellul • All Jewish holidays begin at sunset the preceding secular day. *Also observed the day previous to Rosb" Chodesh.
Jsuccossor of Sophie Irene LoeB fix Scant work in behalf of Jewish rights abroad} 4 the Child. Welfare Department. and in its no less important efforts^ of guiding'. PRAY OR SWIM? Jewish public opinion in the "direction ,of positive! A lady, very prominently connectpolicies based oh the circumstances of Jewish \ ed with one of the major Jewish life. Two very recent illustrations of its notables i women's organizations tells about it achievements are its unceasing efforts in aJlevi-j "Are you a member of the synaatinjr the suppression of Judaism in Russia and herself. Recently, she was.in Palestine. its appealing utterances for less stringent imgogue?" this lady, whose parents migration. The Congress has also proved to be By DAVID SCHWARTZ were natives of America, was asked a powerful educational as well as protective facby a Palestinian. tor, besides being a source of great encourage- EXCUSE ME A MINUTE! "Certainly," she replied. ment to those of our brethren who still labor It was not many months ago—at "Do you pray or do you swim?" a little affair in Sea Gate—the fash- came back the Palestinian. under disabilities and discriminations. ionable part of Coney Island. ' I The newly-organized Women's auxiliary has really shouldn't say "affair"—just a Which question does seem to have some relativity in these days, when pledged itself to furthering these policies of the gathering of about four or five at the synagogue is but one unit of the Congress and their work will undoubtedly again the home of a young man, who was synagogue or temple center. demonstrate the important role played by the an actor sometimes—when he could OWN LITTLE PEPY'S Jewess in our history. It was the Jewish woman get work—and at other times, he OUR DIARY helped his father fix roofs. who preserved and kept intact the inmost germ He was a young man in his middle Up betimes and to the city, runnof morality, who inspired a pure family life, twenties. All of a sudden he arose. ing into Jacob de Haas who told whose hallowing influences have been of incal- "Excuse me, a minute," he said, me that he had heard the funniest yet, a man, it appears, being to see culable value to us. And so it is only a natural "I've got to write a play." who proposed to translate the progression that besides shielding the sanctuary I smiled—so did several others. him Talmud into Yiddish. The man averfellow," I said. "He's goof the home she should take up arms in protect- ing"Funny to write a play in a minute." ring,. that just as Mendelsohn by ing the rights of her people outside of her own "Yes," they chirped—"he's that translating the Bible into a modern tent. way. He keeps on writing plays, language took the Jews out of the
Horizon the<
WORLD ' United States Tribute to Masaryk New York.—Leading Jews throughout the country today expressed their congratulations to Thomas Masaryk, president of Czechoslovakia on the Occasion of his eightieth birthday. Among those who paid tribute to Masaryk are included Charles Curtis, vice-president of the United States; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university; Dr. Cyrus Adler, Vladimir Jabotinsky, Louis Kirstein, Louis Lipsky, Professor Edwin Seligman, Felix M. Warburg, James Marshall, David Philipson, Lewis Strauss, Isadore Morrison. President Masaryk is especially known for his valuable efforts in behalf of the Jewish people, having supported their causes and aspirations at all times.
but nobody ever sees them but him- Ghetto, the Yiddish scribe by the Yiddish translation proposed to lead A. Z. A. Finals self." Omaha.—The Order of Aleph Zadthem back behind the wall . . . And AB in every battle, so in the great battle of ROOFER TURNS ik Aleph (Junior B'nai B'rith) yesthen to see Dr. Bloch of the New humanity, the fallen and the wounded, too, have PLAYWRIGHT York Public Library from whom I terday opened the four-day finals of a share in the victory; by their sufferings they But now he has clicked—and how! learned, soon would appear his annu- its Sixth Annual International tourhave helped, and the greenest wreaths belong Yes, ifs John Wexley—of whom I al report, showing biggest business nament in basket ball, oratory, and do pen these lines—author of "The ever in Jewish division, bjjt why he debating, in Detroit, Mich., and to them. Last Mile", which appears to be the asks, will Jews give money for Sla- Windsor, Ont. Winners in nine disoutstanding hit of the New York vonic and other divisions but not tricts which include 120 chapters in season. Already sold out for three for Jewish division . . Further, he every part of the United States and months in advance, with an offer declares, some Jews, who dislike Canada will compete. . Ninety years after the Damascus affair, Jewry from Hollywood of $100,000 for the things Jewish went so far as to ask Results of the basket ball finals the Library to discontinue the Jew- are to be broadcast through the Destands convinced that the ages have not wiped film rights. 1 r-i Wexley is a nephew of Maurice out bigotry and prejudice. Discrimination condivision Such a people are troit News News over Station WWJ "By Zedakah shalt thou be established," the of Jewish Art theatre fame, ish tinues to exist, and the Jew from time to time Schwartz we . . . And then to the Press Club on Saturday, at 11:30 p. m., eastern and now and then he has played Scriptures command us. continues to suffer from the hoary blood libels. parts with his uncle. Not so many where I hear of scribbler who has standard time. ^ from time immemorial Zedakah has been contract to go to Hollywood at $500 Interdenominational Parley years ago, he was hoboing over the the foundation of Israel's preeminence and the The Damascus affair has brought about a country and here Boston.—Louis H. Sawyer, assistand claims the championship a week as idea man basis of the Law of Truth., Where in ancient change in that the spread of the libel has been for sleeping in town jails. In his I roll in ideas and only net $490 . . . ant state attorney-general of passed George Gershwin and sachusetts, has taken the initiative times other nations deliberately rid themselves relegated to the ranks of the ignorant and lowly, tramping, for want of money to There I hear he is enamoured of a maiden in calling an inter-denominational and since the Damascus lie, in 1840, governments of the sick and the needy, the Jews lavished have not dared officially to sponsor such hor- stop at hotels, he lodged at police who happens to be enamoured, not of all religious bodies in sympathetic care upon these unfortunates, con- rible accusations. Even in the Beiliss case in stations—in no less than 65 towns of George, but of some unknown conference Boston to institute a joint protest and villages. His real name by the serving life with delicacy of feeling and thereby Russia, the attempt of government officials to way, lawyer Strange, these girls, to movement against the persecution of is Jacob Wexler. think of turning down a genius like religion in Soviet Russia. Mr. Sawmaking the sorrowful rejoice. This beautiful, libel an entire race by convicting Mendel Beiliss that for just a lawyer . . And then yer has already conferred with a all-encompassing spirit of Charity has been our failed. It will be noted in this connection that ORIGIN OF "BRITISH" There have been two books recent- did meet Sidney Wallach, Jewish number of Jewish members of the noblest ornament, a glorious monument which during the Damascus affair Russia was on the ly issued dealing with the life of scribe, who tells me man has just state legislature about possible acstands unsullied through the span of the ages.: side of justice, and the Russian consul aided King George and from them I been up to see him to with regard tion in the House. Such a living fonument to the Zedakah of the consuls of Austria, Prussia, Great Britain gather that while the whole world to selling invention for a device calls the Prince of Wales by the which automatically turns off gas, To Teach Hebrew History Omaha's Jewry is exemplified by the Wise iSTenio- and others in condemning the libel. Kansas City.—Rabbi Samuel S. name, Edward, he is just plain Dav- when fire is off but inventor is hard rial Hospital-T-a,,monument built of sturdier ma- The anniversary of the Damascus affair re- id to his up and knows not where hie next Mayerberg of Congregation B'nai royal pa and ma. terials than stone and steel, a memorial which minds Jewry of the devotion of great leaders of Some day then we shall have a meal will come from . . . And that's Jehudah, has been granted the conillustrates thfc soul of a people. Organized thir- the past century, particularly Adolphe Cremieux King David on the throne of Brit- the way of inventors . . . And at sent of the board of directors to acty years ago fby the Jews of this city stnd main- of France and Sir Moses Montefipre of England. ain. And then, I dare say, that night to the Cafe Royal where thea- cept an invitation from the faculty tre manager, Leon Hoffman, calls of the University of Kansas to serve tained underr- their supervision ever since, this The latter .especially stands out for the manner group of Englishmen who hav« al- very diminutive waiter and-says: "I upon the faculty of the School of 1 ways maintained that the English institution hap always extended free hospital ii in which be heiped swing the English govern- are the lost Ten Tribes, will urge want you to do two things for me?—)Religion for the purpose of conductto those of qHir people who were in want/ ment against .the foorribjle the liberality more strongly tJiefr beliefs. • One of get me a cheese sandwich and* grow* i ing two courses in Old Testament hospital's history reveals many a story of patHev with which lie finance*! all;' important Jewish their arguments, *t understand, is up." And I did think it funny— literature and Hebrew history. Both courses will get full college credit. tic despair being transformed into the exalting movements. His efforts in the Damascus affair based on the very word—"British". and thence home to bed. Rabbi Mayerberg has the distincThey say it comes from the Hebrew optimistim oijjreturned health and many a twisted also serve to remind us of his pioneer work in words "Brith Ish"— that is, a man A CASE OP MISTAKEN tion of having created a chair in IDENTITY limb or deforijnec^ body built up to normal health. Palestine. \ Only Baron Edrriond Rothschild's of the Coeenant. This is as good a place to tell it Jewish studies at the Bible college Healing sicki'bodies and mending mangled bones liberality exceeds his in that direction. as any. They say that Rutherford of the University of Missouri, now occupied hy Dr. I. Keyfitz and sup—surely, this is the highest type of philan- The part that England played in the Da-J PENN ON THE INDIANS •But if I were disposed to accept B. Hayes, one time president of these ported with funds given by leading thropy. ,; mascus affair is another striking episode of any theory of the Ten Tribes other United States, used to tell it. Hayes As long as/there are unfortunate cripples and that country's friendship for the Jew. Eng- than they were -assimilated with was at one time, as a young man, Jews of the state. needy individuals in our; midst, we have the;sub- land's ftght for justice to the Jew in 1840 seems their neighbors and so were lost, promenading down the boulevard May Approve Bills with three other young men, when Washington.—From the expression lime duty and obligation to care for them and to beckon i to present-^ay Israel to retain con- I would rather lean to the claims they ran into a patriarehial looking of sentiment at the meeting of the again make /them strong and supple. The hos- fidence in that.land in the ultimate favorable made for the American Indians. Jew. House immigration committee there If you want to read something pital cannot / shoulder this burden of its - large solution of the Palestine problem.—B'nai B'rith interesting "Hello, Abraham," said one of the appears the possibility that the comalong those lines, go to amount of charitable \rork alone,'and we must Messenger. mittee will report favorably on two your library, and dig up some of the young men. "Hello, Isaac," called the second. of Congressman Dickstein's immigracontinue to \give our whole-hearted supportin writings of William Penn, the Quak"Hellot Jacob," hallowd the third. tion bills, one to exempt from the er founder of the state of Pennsylsharing the -responsibility, especially since each The Jew stopped. "You are all quota parents of American citizens vania. dollar not only goes toward equipment and buildPenn believed that the Red Men wrong, he said. I am neither Abra- and the second to give the Secretary The winning definition of Home in the nationings but mo|e enduringly toward making Isaac or Jacob. I am Saul, of Labor discretion to readmit aliens ^ ^ ; ^ ^ by the National were Hebraic in origin. , He pointed ham, less-fortunate fellow-Jew healthier and happi the son of Kisch and I am looking that have been deported. out that the Indian tribes were in Association of Real-^Estate Boards follows: the habit of offering as a sacrifice for my assea and now I have found $10,000 for Relief There is yet another way in which we Jews "Home is a domestic sanctuary—wrought out their first fruits, that in their coun- them." can give the Wise Memorial Hospital the assist- of desire—built into memory—-where kindred Chicago.—Nearly $10,000 has alcils, it was the elders who decided, UNIVERSITY TALK ready been raised by a committee of ance it; so richly deservesr—by insisting on being bonds unite the family in sharing labors, leisure, in true scriptural fashion—they also REVIVES more than 100 that is actively at taken to the Wise Memorial when we require joy and sorrows." believed in a Great Spirit .but worSome time ago, there was consid- work here to raise $100,000 among hospitalization. Contrary to what some people The author of the definition is Miss F. Luena shipped many other things as sub- erable talk of a Jewish university. the quarter of a million Jews to believe, the hospital is modern in every respect- Williams, aged 50, a school teacher of Brookline, ordinate gods, and did not the He- I t . was announced with screaming jprovide aid for the rabbis of Russia. brew prophet exclaim—"how many headlines that some non-Jew was The Lubavitcher Rebbe (Rabbi JoThe operating room and general equipment is as Mass. are thy gods, 0 Israel." Moreover, ready to give $200,000 for the pur- seph Schneursohn) repeatedly mencomplete as any in the city, while -only graduate Just 78 years ago in far-off Tunis where he Penn.thought that the Indian tongue poseThe - truth -can now be told. tioned as having been in communicanurses are employed. The finest of cooks prepare was serving as'United! States Consul, the author had similarities to the Hebrew and That offer really nothing but tion with those arrested in Russia, the best of foods, and the rooms are light, airy, of the most widely known song of home ever Penn knew Hebrew. He thought, a publicity was stunt on the part of a who is now in Chicago, will remain clean, and well-furnished. Then, too, besides hav- written, passed away at the age of 60. John too, that their facial features bore certain individual, who was then in here another fortnight in order to ing all the advantages which any other hospital Howard Payne, playwright, actor, manager and much in common with the Jews. a little hot water. But anyway, af- aid the drive. ter a short time, the talk subsided, in Omaha offers, it has this added' attraction— poet, whose "Home, Sweet Home" is sung in every IMPRESSED BY and the two hundred thousand never Defend Zionist Heads JERUSALEM a Jewish atmosphere permeates the hospital and part of the globe, was the grandson of a Jew, Cleveland.—There is neither a war••> Jewish patients are given most sympathetic, per- upon whose tombstone in a cemetery not far If you want to know who will be actually developed. rant nor a reason for having a spethe real Jews of tomorrow, don't But now, the movement appears sonal attention. from New York City is carved an inscription visit your so-called ghettoes—don't again to have revived. Quietly, pre- cial Zionist convention, declared a research out those who have been parations are being made again to solution adopted at a special meeting If we Jews of Omaha will only cooperate un- pointing to his Jewish origin. of the Cleveland Zionist District. reservedly, a magnificent institution like the Payne's "Home, Sweet Home" paints a picture, steeped and saturated in a Jewish launch the movement, and there is They expressed confidence in the atmosphere. At least, that's my the- at least, one man I know, ready to Wise Memorial Hospital would not have to an- not confined, as is that of Miss Williams to an ory. Instead, visit the homes of actually give $100,000 to begin the present administration, declaring its nually face a discouraging deficit of several thou- actual dwelling and its interior but to wider asso- those perhaps, whom you have felt work, and he expects that a half conviction that the administration is sand dollars. Then, we will realize how true it ciations, to an environment hallowed by precious were a bit alienated from the Jewish million will be raised within a short ready to encourage a united front. ' , time. ••'•'. is that "He who wisely considereth those in need memories of loved ones and all that was dear idea. 50 Chalutzim Sail And behind the movement just New York.—^The first American Recently a young girl, daughter to them and theirs. will partake of life everlastingly." group of "Chalutzim", fifty in numSuch a picture as is conveyed by David's long- of a Jewish multimillionaire was now is a young giril married. Her husband is a member JEWS WITHOUT MONEY ber, sailed on the "Mauretania" for ing for a drink of water "of the well of Beth- of one of the biggest banking firms Michael Gold of Masses fame has Palestine last week. The Zionist orlehem which is by the gate," mirrors an unfad- in America. On their honeymoon, penned a volume called "Jews with- ganization honored them -with a banThe formation of a Women's Association of the ing image in terms that every human heart must of course, they went abroad. And it quet before they left. may interest you to know that it out Money". - Aferican Jewish Congress in New York and vici- know and comprehend. Although only 33, he boasts that Acquires Rare Documents nity is welcome news to those interested in furMore than a definition, it stirs and reawakens was not Paris—not the Riviera—not he has held down thirty-six jobB at Philadelphia.—Dr. A. S. W. RosenMunich or any other European city thering the idea of the democratic and represen- memories, through a message that breathes the that interested them. Instead, it manual labor and twelve jobs on bach, the world-famous Jewish bibliotative organization of American Jewry and in spirit and invokes the spell of home.—Jewish In- was Jerusalem that made the deepest newspapers, that he has been chased phile, announced today that he had by the police in forty streets demon- bought some 20,000 letters and manprotecting the rights of Jews throughout the dependent. impression. world. These militant Jewesses will fit in most After all, why shouldn't I name strations and has helped in twenty uscripts which comprise a day by day strikes. record of the British army's fight ! h e r ? Ifc w a s appropriately in the enlarged program which the There are those who gain eternity in a JifeHelen Lehman Butten- He has plenty of experience, it against the American colonies. Dr. weiser, daughter of Arthur Lehman Congress has outlined. time; others who gain it in one brief hour. Governor appears, but somehow the plays he Rosenbach's valuable purchase was and niece of the The service rendered by the American Jewish jhas written have never "taken". jmade from the Royal Institution of of New York. Congress; >Jig&.: been invaluable. Since its incep- Prefer, one in hand to two. in hope; a little And incidentally, ahe has just been' (Conyrieht 1930 by the Jewish G r e a t B r l t a i n tion fifteen years azo, it has accomplished signi- certainty is better than a great perhaps* The collection, considered as almost aopojnted by Mayor^Walker as the Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
NINETY YEARS AFTER
THE WISE MEMORIAL "•'• HOSPITAL
HOME
FEMININE ASSISTANCE
^priceless, is one of the most valuable ever obtained, particularly since only about fifteen percent of the documents have ever been published.
Rumanian Scholar Arrives New York City.—When Prof. Nicholas Jorga, president of Bucharest university, Rumania, arrived last week he was greeted at the pier by a committee representing the United Rumanian Jews of America. Prof. Jorga, who was at one time head of the anti-Semitic movement in Rumania, declared that he had changed his views and that he now realized that no country could progress if racial prejudice was permitted to exist. He stated that the numerus clausus is not enforced. Prof. Jorga's statements are of importance due to the fact that he is considered the most likely candidate for the premiership of Rumania should the present government fail.
Other Countries Wailing Wall Commission London.—The composition of the League of Nations Wailing Wall Commission which the British government will appoint with the approval of the Council of the League of Nations is now under consideration, said Drummond Shiels, undersecretary for the colonies, replying to a question in the House of Commons. Shiels presumes that the commission will hear evidence but its terms of reference, which have not yet been decided, will be laid down together with its other conditions when its composition is made known.
J. N. F. Starts Work Haifa.—Work has been commenced by the Jewish National Fund on the foundation of the Workers' Quarter on its Haifa Bay lands, the first activity to be carried out here. The site of the Quarter adjoins that of the government railway shops which the Fund granted to the government in exchange for another elsewhere. Two hundred houses are to be built in the Workers' Quarter which will be chiefly occupied by Jewish workers employed in the railway shops.
Third Autonomous Region Moscow. — The Central Executive Committee of Ukrainia today decided to proclaim a third autonomous Jewish region in the Krivorog district with the village of Iziutshist as the center.
Delay Loan Collections Moscow.—No loans will be collected from the Jewish colonists until 1938 by the Agrarian bank, as the result of an urgent request to that effect from the Comzet, the government department for settling the Jews on the land.
Jewish Laborers Increase Tel Aviv.- —Incomplete figures of the Jewish laborers' census show that there are 7,000 hired in Tel Aviv now, as compared with 6,471 in 1929.
Boycotters Plan Organization Jerusalem.—A proposal to organize a company with a capital Of $2,500,000 by half a million Arabs each contributing five dollars annually, is contained in a directory circulated by the boycotters in Jaffa, Jerusalem, Nablus, Haifa and Gaza listing three hundred merchants whose goods and patriotism are advertised. The boycotters oppose excessive use of motorcars and censure the land agents.
More Food Donations Warsaw.—The dispatch »f food parcels from Poland to Russian Jews by relatives here is becoming important as a result of the increase in appeals for help from Russia. During January and February the Polish post office department handled more than 48,000 parcels of this kind.
Blood Libel Foiled Warsaw.—-A blood ritual charge against the Jewish flour merchants, the brothers Pastolski, in the village of Prushkov, worried the Jews for a few hours recently. When an 8year boy disappeared, the mother charged the Jewish merchants with the ancient libel. While the police searched the house of the Pastolski brothers, the missing child returned from a visit to a neighboring village.
Brigand Leader Captured Jerusalem. — Ahmed Tapisch, notorious brigand leader and Safed riot instigator, was captured in Tronsjordania and brought to Acre prison under a Briitsh escort which included armed cars. Recently prominent Arabs signed a petition asking that Transjordania should not extradite him to Palestine, as he was only a political fugitive. A man connot have an idea of perfection in another, which he was never sensible of in himself.—Steele,
PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
X
Je ms in:.$h& News By BERNARD POSTAL
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by Bernard Postal i Pittsburgh are deprived of their To people who know anything about most active champion. rare books the name Rosenbach is Once the secretary of the late Dr. magical and it was no surprise to Leonard Levy of Temple Rodef Shathem when Dr. Abraham S» Wolf lom drifted into Red Cross work durRosenbach of Philadelphia, America's ing the Belgian Relief Campaign. most eminent bibliophile, celebrated Lataer she directed the work of raisWashington's Birthday by calmly ing funds for the German war sufannouncing that he had purchased ferers and the victims of the Misfrom the Royal Institution of Great sissippi flood. Britain 20,000 documents and letters Her years of effort along welfare constituting a virtual day by day lines culminated shortly before her record of the British army's struggle death when the National Red Cross against the American colonists. presented her with a medal which The value of this collection in dol- she accepted on what was to be her lars and cents cannot be measured death bed. and to historians and scholars it is invaluable. Some of the rarest and George Joan Nathan, who for years most precious literary gems in the has figured in this country together world are now or have at some time with Mincken as one of the twin in the last 25 years been in Dr. Roe- "bad boys" in American literature enbach's possession. Imbaed with and journalism, has left the "Merthe book-collector's passion in his cury." In the March issue of that youth and imbibing the book atmos- well-known green-covered magazine phere of his uncle's "book-shop Dr. of Babbitt-baiters, Nathan's usual Rosenbach has been on the hunt for Clinical Notes" and theatrical rerare books since he was eleven. views do not appear, nor does Millions of dollars worth of liter- "George Joan Nathan, contributing ary treasures have been unearthed by editor" appear any more on the him and he has said millions more "Table of Contents" page, where we will yet be uncovered. Dr. Rosen- find for the first time the name of bach considers book-collecting the "Charles Angoff, assistant editor" most exhilarating sport of all next (also a Jew). to love. There is no editorial announceIn addition to being a collector he ment or explanation of the reason is a walking encyclopedia of dates, for Mr. Nathan's severance of the quotations and descriptions of rare famous partnership with Mencken, pamphlets and manuscripts. which began with the old "Smart Set" and continued when Alfred If we did not know better we Knopf decided to give the two "enmight think that Salomon O. Levin- fants embles" a new medium for son of Chicago -was a publicity hound the expression of their iconoclastic for he gets into the public prints ideas in the "American Mercury." often. T h e father of the Kellogg One explanation may lie in the fact Peace Pact and one of the outstand- that Nathan is spending a good part ing advocataes of world peace by of his time nowadays in Paris, and treaty and the man who more fre- is thus unable to "cover" the New quently than any- other has been York theatrical season. ' mentioned as the most likely recipIt is rumored however that Nathan inet of the Nobel Peace Prize for has for years been dissatisfied with 1929 is again in headlines. This Mencken's absorbed interest in the time he is voted one of the twleve "zoological garden of American polliving men and women who are con- itics", as displayed on the pages of sidered the most effective public in- the "Mercury", that he lamented the fluence for international: - 'cooperation fact that the*'TOercury*^devoted -HO and world peace. little space to belles-lettres and so He -was chosen an international nuch to the "booboisie"; and that he questionaire sent out by the World once facetionsly introduced Mencken Unity Magazine to educators, clergy- to a friend as "the coming mayor of men, editors and sociologists in all Baltimore". parts of the world. (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish TeleLevinson was one of five Americans graphic Agency, Inc.) selected, in all parts of the world. Levinson was one of the five AmeriSome brokers who have been talkcans selected, the others being Her- ing reaction are now convinced that bert Hoover, Jane Adams, Frank the market can advance further withKellogB and Elihu Root. Levinson out a set-back and when opinion is was seventh in the list of votes, about 75 percent that way we will those below him being Romain Rol- i probably get the expected reaction, land, Jan Smuts and Ehrich Marie —Wall St. Journal. Remarque. In the death of Sophie Levinj the Red "Cross movement has lost one of its most indefatigable workers and tireless leaders. Few Americans have not at some time or other contributed to the: gnrni«1 Red Cross roll call. It was this plan of fund-raising that was developed by' Sophie Levin" who was to Pittsburgh's social welfare world what Lillian Wald is to New York and Jane Adams to Chicago.. In the passing of the founder of the Mothers' Pension League of Allegheny County the mothers of
FOR
CITIES SERVICE INVESTMENTS CALL
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MOTOR INDUSTRY IS BONG READJUSTED
BEATING THE TICKER
The ability of the automobile comDozens of people ask: "What stocks come financially thin for lack of rich, panies to pay dividends in 1930 will shall I buy to make a quick profit? | meaty profits, and some of the people depend on the volume of business done by them and on the margin of If anyone could consistently answer (' in these industries have been forced profit. From the present outlook it this question correctly, he would at]to go into other fields. But the lean appears as if the output of vehicles this time be looking over plans for j years • are always followed by fat j years—as must be if the world is to this year will be considerably below a new yacht. ^^ estimated ^ are people who almost never be supplied with the things it must that of last year, at 4,- l o sThere e mone 500,000Tin~1929. With the™industry y i n s t o c k s - T h e s e people have. There seems to be a law—an geared for a high volume, the lower i"*? ** P l a c e d 'm t w o <*"»*• First, economic law—almost as sure as the which says: "Whatever actual output will of course mean j there are those who never goes down is sure to come up"—if competition even keener that the in- sell stocks. Second, there are those the world cannot get along without who follow a plan which is the neardustry has previously experienced. it est to being a "sure thing" that the The two largest factors in the inThe Other Factor dustry, Ford and General Motors, ex- writer knows "about. These very wise people never buy pect, to do from 50 to 65 percent of It is possible to follow this formula the total amount of the business and *>>eir s t o c k s ***** *** &>mS UP- **** and still lose one's money. There is taken with tremendous resources at their usually buy stocks that are going j s t m a ( | f l l B f a c t o r to command they are in the enviable, down - h a 7 e been going down and consideration. Although the steel position to make effective this inten- may continue to go down; in this industry must sooner or later become tion. This, of course, leaves the re- they show how really wise they are. profitable because the world cannot It may seem strange that people do without steel, yet steel companies maining companies in a position where buy stocks that are going down and go out of business and investors in some of them will find it exceedingly may continue to go down, with the steel stocks go broke. What then is difficult to make any profits at all. idea of making money but there is a the answer? A decidedly favorable influence, method in this seeming madness The answer is this: The wise have however, is the more rational attitude which it would be well for us to ex- bought the stocks of the strongest taken by the industry as a whole on amine and perhaps to follow. The steel companies which have been the matter of producing more cars secret lies in the kind of stocks that able to make profits even during the than the market can normally absorb, are bought. hardest times. They know that hard which was the case in 1929. Some times eliminate the weaker companof the low priced cars- have been reWorld-Needed Industries duced in price slightly, but many in There are certain industries whose ies, that during these times the poorthe medium price and highprice field products are essential to modern er companies are absorbed by the have been advanced. The higher per civilization. It is impossible to im- larger and stronger companies and unit cost which will result from a agine a world without steel or petro- that when the day of prosperity finalcurtailed output, therefore, will prob- leum yet these industries have known ly dawns those companies which have ably be more than offset by the in- hard times and like other essential been able to make money in bad crease in prices of cars, permitting industries have faced futures seem- times will reap the reward which the companies to operate on a higher ingly without hope. We all know comes to the fit and the strong. margin of profit. that the world cannot get along, nor While the immediate outlook for can society progress, without certain the industry is not particularly opti- products. And we know too that no mistic, its very magnitude will no industry will continue to operate indoubt carry it to another period of definitely without making money. moderate prosperity after completing If the world needs steel, it will soona period of readjustment. In the er or later have to pay a profit to meantime, the prospects for dividend the makers of steel or no steel will increases are somewhat remote and be made. If the world needs petroit is not likely that some of the leum, the world will never let the oil companies will be forced either to business die for lack of financial change or reduce dividends or to nourishment. It is true that sometimes these great industries have besuspend payments entirely.
If the strong steel companies have been able to pay dividends during the bad times, they will be able to pay larger dividends in better times and handsome returns during really good times. The wise buy during bad times and never sell until business in the industry in which they have invested gets too good to last and stock prices so high that the speculators and those who want to get rich quick over-night are willing to pay for stocks more than they are worth. Then the wise sell their stocks and either look for some other industry into which to put their handsome profits or else buy bonds or retire from the market altogether. Last fall during the big stock market crash, the writer noticed old men whose faces were rarely seen in stock brokerage offices taking advantage of the greatest foreclosure sale in the history of the world. These are men who are willing to wait; whose experience has taught them the truth that the world must support those who supply it with itr essentials; that if this support is erratic, it is more or less sure.
fancy prices for the stocks. They are willing to pay as little as possible and if prices so down, to them it is merely an opportunity to buy a little cheaper.' And unless the world u going to go without the products of these industries, these buyers will be reaping handsome reward* when most of the plungers have gone broke. Not only that, but during the time that they wait for the certaia returns which their patience and wisdom assures them, they will be getting constant and increasing dividendsArthur Cohen—"What happened to your face?" Arthur's Friend—"Had a little argument with a fellow about driving in tra*e." Arthur—"Why didn't you call a cop?" Friend—"He was a cop." • • • The wheat situation is causing • lot of worry to many manufacturers. Many millions have been cut from the value of last year's corp within the last few days and the activities of the Federal Farm Board have had no effect. • • • It is expected that sale* of thi California Packing Corporation during year ending February 18th will not be below the record of the previous year although the company hat! a crop shortage to contend with. Profits will probably be m n biggei than last year.
Opportunities Today Today at least two great industries whose products are essential to human welafre and happiness are In the midst of severe depression. No market tipster is booming the stocks of the companies in these industries. The investing public looks at then with a jaundiced eye, yet the old men, and the young men who accept the Men in great place are thric* servwisdom of the old, are buying the ants—servants of the state, servant.' stocks of the best companies in thue of. fam* and servants of Irasiness.— industries. They are not offering Bacon.
More Than 240;000 Stockholders Received 208th Dividend on Cities Service Common Stock On January 1, 1911, the first dividend on Cities Service Common stock was paid to less than 1,000 stockholders. On February 1, 1930, more than 240,000 stockholders received a dividend. When this number of investors purchase the Common stock of a company, that company can truly claim to haye deserved and won the confidence of the investing public. Investigate our 10 months payment plan and earn over 6% on your savings.
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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1980
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• NIGHT CLUB REVUE IN DAYTIME—A general •-•view; in the Rpman Pools at Miami Beach, when i sbd'cly gathered-to •witness the Night Club Revue r staged: for their edification. ~'. •
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(International Newsreel)
DISARMAMENT POST OFFICE IN ST. JAMES'S PALACE—WITH KNIVES AND GUNS^-This strange post office, believed to be the only one of its kind in history, was temporarily established in St James's Palace for the convenience of members of the "World Disarmament Conference. In addition to the usual grilled windows, the post office boasts full equipment for sending cables and wireless messages to any part of the world. It is possible to buy stamps, post letters, and procure money orders at the sub-station, which is near the Armory and Guard room. That accounts for the ominous looking weapons on the wall.
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IN PREPARATION FOR REGATTA-^-Jack Kerr, the Cuban speedboat racing champion, and Malcolm Pope, -winner of the Colonel Green Trophy last year, taking their fast boats through a trial spin in preparation for.the famous Ofltboard Race to be held in Miami Beach in March. (International Kew&reel)
PRESIDENTIAL WREATH FOR DEPARTED STATESMAN—Patrolman Phillip. J.iKumpf, holding the wreath ..sent by President Herbert Hoover to .the funeral of the late_Ambassador Alexander' P. Moore. The burial was tmeratentatious", the President's being the only floral offering to grace the casket of the,departed statesman. (Intenfctlonal NewsreeJ>.
DEFENDER YACHTING TROPHY GOES THROUGH HER INITIAL launched recently. She will fly the colors of the California Yacht Club during the National Midwinter Sailing Championships to be held in March. . .
PASSION PLAYERS DESERT ANCIENT SCENERY FOR MODERN. ENVIRONMENT, —Members of the Passion. Play pictured at Miami Beach, when they went for a plane! ride over the Isle of Bimini. They are, Georgej Farrnacht, who portrays Judas, and Augusts Farrnacht, who takes the role of Mary, Mar-' garet Thomas, woman pilot and Cal Latham.' also a.pilot, took the jholy play pair aloft. (International Newareel)
(InternattonalKewsreel)
{ W f r E MAKING DEBUT. IN AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS—Miss C. Etahm, of New South fSVales, plunges ^across th£'lirie,.to,win the 100-yard championship with a new record of 111-5 seconds. The Misses R. Dean and 'G. Batt are shown close at the victor's heels. The occasion marked the first time.in history that women have competed, in the .Australian championships... . - • '
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A STRUGGLE TO THE DEATH—Two antlered beauties of Glacier National Park locked in mortal combat as they perished in the snow. They were .discovered by a gavemment ranger, who turned in a photograph of his find as a part of an official report (International Newar«el>
ilnternaUonaJ Newsreel)
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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS,'FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 membership-consisted of .42 -Jewish burgh. Omaha defeated Kansas City have faced us during the .year. My di Lauuncrinoor", to b« pcvMHted on Federations, 2 Welfare Funds; andin the semi-finals :and is to meet the thanks are also due to the members Wednesday night, March 2«, and •that its purpose -is to disseminate' in-* victor of the KtttBurgh-St Louis de- of the Executive Committee, the Margherita Salvi will have the title formation to its members, concerning bate for championship. The date for Board of Directors, and the members role. Following this opera, the beauthe work, policies, finances, expendit- this event has not as yet been defin- of the various Committees as well as tiful ballet, "Dance of the Hcure", ures of Jewish organizations making itely set. the professional staff, especially Louis will be given by a special #ompahy M. Shanok, whose help made our of fifty. . . . . • "^national appeals in the United States, Health (Continued from'.-Page 1.) work possible. Mary "Garden, who alone deserves child an opportunity t o grow- up i n ] At the Chicago meeting, the followThe Social Service Committee of fontribateS over $1,000 toward the an atmosphere of love "and -under- ing action was taken: The representa- the Jewish Welfare Federation has We have come to realize this year Two Performances to Be Given credit for making an operatic favorstanding. " -•:••'•:...".: ite of "Thais", will have th« title eost of the Survey. tives <of the seven national agencies taken on itself to check accurately that our Jewish community is due at Coliseum by ComThere i s an urgent need for the role in that production on Thursday present organized themselves into a •:: Family Welfare ' the number of Jewish patients in the fo> a thorough reorganization. Not pany of 250 night, March 26. The granting of material relief has appomtment of a special Child Care'Coundt of National Organizations. State and.National Institutions. We that the old plan of doing welfare Committee, who deal with xrirti all «T1' This m : . group ~ ' i_ to . report. progress • at The Omaha performances are sponis never been the sole function of our (ToTnmittA». •mVin -wnnM stosi find 48. patients in 9 institutions, dis- vork was not excellent for the time The two performances to be given sored by Tangier Temple for twntflt problems • relating to children who" the"' June meeting to be held in Belief Department: We have always in which it was used, but because at the Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum in Omatributed as follow*: found that • each relief problem was need "to be placed away from their Boston. Omaha is emerging into city-hood, ha by the Chicago Civic Opera Com- of the Shrine hospital* for crippled Lincoln State Hospital 13 There is no doubt that this meet- Norfolk State Hospital. complicated by other factors -which own homes. with widely scattered districts and a pany of 250 artists, musicians, ballet: children. __ 3 Mail orders should be sent to Social Service Exchange faio accomplished a number of very seriously interfered with the normal „.. 3 great variety of complex problems— dancers and ensemble .members on Hastings State flospital Hugh T. Cutler, 1601 City National The Social Service Exchange, which important forward steps leading t o functioning of' the "individual in his Hosp. for. Tuberculous, Kearney 1 situations which did not exist a few March 26 and 27 will mark r a new home, employment-or social enyiron- we joined during the year, has been a better understanding between the Inst.. for Feebleminded, Beatrice 14 years ago and which demand a eon-j era in the musical culture of theBank Building. Seats are on sale in a great help to us in clearing our national organizations and the local Jew. Consumptives BeL Soc, Denv'r 1 solidated and cerefully planned pro- city and its surrounding territory. Omaha at Candyland. 1522 Farnam street cases with other agencies. Especial- communities. Our relief work is divided according National Jewish Hospital, Denver™ 4 gram. Early in the year, I present- Being presented in the mammoth sew ly was this service valuable in the to the following classifications; major Ex-Pat. Tubercular Home, Denver._ 3 ed to our Board the outline of such coliseum, which seats nearly 10,000 Summer Play School DR. O. C PESKIN MOVES care cases—those ^presenting, more case of transients. In many instances, Under the auspices of the Y. 1L & L. N. Levi Mem. Hpsp. Hot Springs 6 a plan. When the Survey findings people, the operas will be available r rre found transients applying for help were made public, lo, here was" that for more than twice as many people SURGICAL SUPPLY ROUSE than one problem and remaining unY. W. H. A., we conducted a most to us, who had also applied at three der our-xare for a year or more, and successful experiment, our first Sum- Total .48 same plan worked out for us in some as would have been able to see them Dr. O. Gilbert Pesltin has vwnd detail. I believe this reorganization at the city auditorium, and prices his surgical supply houM, Pnfti* minor care cases-Hhose requiring- or four other agencies. During 1929 jraer Play School—"to arouse' the we called the Exchange 3*17 times. During Passover, packages of Pass- is fundamental to our future prog- have been scaled to fit the pocketless : time'' and presenting smaller I creative abilities and talents, of childsional Trade Supply company, t» 539 Transients •problems/;. . • :; : " ^ j ^ ' " / ' - . ' ' - - * " ' ren, which would otherwise remain over delicacies were "sent to all theress, and that all our aspirations for books of all. First National Bank building, OmaThe wanderlust' which is present latent.". Both Creighton and Omaha above patients. During • the year, a our community depend upon it for The chief individual attraction of ha, in conjunction with the Xatiwr; During the year .we hadanaverage of 28 iaajor care cases, 21 minor in all ;6f us but lies repressed in most University have offered credit on a,Committee was appointed with Judge fulfillment. For that reason, I wish the Chicago Civic Opera Company, ine-K of Omaha. The PwJeariwial care cases and 49 personal service Individuals is permitted by the Jew- laboratory basis to their students Irvin Stalmaster as Chairman, who to close my report by calling -upon jof course, is the world-famous Mary Trade Supply company cany a full cases a month. This meant making ish" Wanderers or transients, to come who' acted as teachers at the Play wil". visit the above State Institutions. you to give the new plan careful Garden. However, Tito Schipa, ten- I line of surgical supplies, •bdominal Fifty-six patients were referred to study, respectful attention, and your or, rivals her for popularity because | supporters, elastic hosiery, physical over 40<Hsdsits to different homes and to full bloom. The transient problem School. the Wise Memorial Hospital where ardent support. is the nightmare of many a poor having over 600 office interviews, not '- Nearly 35 volunteer teachers parof his tremendous rise during the ' therapy and trusses. counting court service,'legal aid, med- social worker. Even in our brief ex- ticipated in some phase of this activi- they received the very finest treatIt is not strange that my report past few years, and his appearance ' Fitting rooms are equipped so pe-ience, we notice that the type is ty and 3 i 5 children were enrolled. ment. ical aid,'and child welfare: should both begin and end with the in Omaha with the Chicago company . that truss fitting can be taken care changing from the middleraged/ Yid- The: School rwas. conducted, morning's, Standard agencies' -consider that a Communal Survey, for it is my be- will be his operatic debut in the mid- ,off properly and under the wijwrSocial Service Committee workers,.'?, case load shouldnot exceed dish-speaking type to t h e young;, daily. except Saturday and Sunday, The Social Service Committee re- lief that all we have to say at com- dlewest He has made concert tours ' vision of Dr. Peskin. They also 40 cases; The rresent case load i s Americanized and .English-speaking during the month of July. The ages ports a marked decrease in juvenile munal affairs for the next few years before, but never before has he , have thr«* lady attendants, who entirely - excessive and «ould • -nevertype-rfunkempt, ragged, -some ill, of the children, varied from 5 to 14, delinquency during 1929. Regular will be based on Survey findings, if] toured with opera, although an ac-bav* had a number of ysars experihave been carried but, for. the. ever some^ msJingefi^g, all.shunning work.Jjnj the program'was largely recrea- attendance was . maintained in thewe are to show progress. That re- cepted favorite in Chicago. ence in the .surgical line and post" _-_••» _ • Jit_ ' - : _ _.»" J-T. _ T-—_: _*L: T i r _ ™ . TttiwriM +Vi» -hyear, *iraav AHA +TQTlcriftTltc . ; T 1 "j *" • "_ -i x_ .1 • _ J_1 41 During the 408 transients • tional.and •iloyal assistance of the -Je\asK WomSchipa will be featured in "Lucia operative abdominal belt line. was copducted in the CenDomestic Relations Court as well as port has convinced us that Omaha 1 en's Welfare Orgaoizataion, given most paid .their respects to. Omaha, May, ter building, with the exception of Police Court. Whenever necessary, must consider its problems today, not June, July and August being the games which .were conducted on the generously. work was generously given by thefrom the standpoint of any one group The many recommendations of the peak months and January arid Feb- Center High School grounds. The Legal Aid Committee. or any particular organization, but Survey for the fanjily welfare depart- ruary bringing the smallest number. season finished with an exhibit of the from the viewpoint of the general Community Service Through the Homeless Men Com- work accomplished, to which the ment are based * ^n'tireiy : upon two good, the welfare of the whole comWe have received jspjeadid coopera- munity. If we are to accomplish mittee of the Council of Social Agenobjectives, more efficienrtrcare of ramparents, were invited. Hies, and more adequate records. The cies, a joint plan i s being prepared The Survey has this to sayf o r jtion from the Community Chest anything at all, it must be concerted Survey commends* 'in .'particular the for housing these transients; and our. first Summer Play School: "The( whose financial support makes It pos- action, by merging differences and by ' progress, made in both of these 'di- perhaps for providing a coal or wood attempt of the Federation t o pre- sible for us to coatinue our work. approaching each problem from the rections during the last year under yard where they might earn their occupy children of school age during We have worked hand in hand with larger angle of community effortour case worker, Miss Elsie Poska. board and keep. At the last Confar- the summer months, with a variety! the Council of Social .Agencies. Samuel Gerson, Director. Your Director, as; Chairman of the Never have we had such complete and ence of Jewish Social Work, a plan of activities of an educational, social accurate* records as we have- at pres- was presented for a national or reg- and recreational nature, is highly Program "Committee of the Council ional office to clear transients and to commendable. This effort on the part of Social Agencies, . recently coment. Never have we cared for our have advance information on them. families in such an efficient manner. of the Federation to contribute to the pleted a brief study of the pressing The next dance of the Jewish ComJewish Free Loan Society During the year -we have adopted the solution of the problem of delinquen- needs of this community. Some of munity Center will be held on Saturplan of budgeting our families in Quietly but effectively, the work cy through a constructive summer these needs are now being studied by day evening, Match 15, at 9' o'clock. ; order to" assure them a sufficient in- of the Jewish Free Loan Society goes- program, is in line with the tenden- the Committee. This will be a feature Puriin Dance come, a method which is being devel- on, and many are the, grateful clients cies of progressive cities." and a special prize waltz will be Conclusion oped with the , cooperation of thewho have been given an opportunity Before dosing, Ij wish to express held. The popular "Happy Rhythm Debating Family .Welfare Bureau of the Coun.-- to" reestablish their self-respect; DurThrough the Y. M. & Y. W. H. A., myc deep appreciation to Dr. Philip Boys" orchestra will supply the music cil of Social Agencies." ing 1929, SO loans, totalling.! 413,755 we hpve been active in the Mid- Sher, President o i r $ e Federation, for the occasion. Much of this progress has been due -were made. The Chairman, Harry A. Westeri Centers Debate League, the who has at all times shown a keen This Saturday, March " 8 t h , the to • tte'-fact thati^iattiDirector ; i a s . *nd the Secretary, CariC. Kat- other members being Kansas City grasp of communal-affairs and shared usual Saturday evening dance -will been able to given of their time and St. Louis, Indianapolis and Pitts-. with me the; manyj problems that be held at the Center. Ieman ^ the Hnajarjngfe; f Miss Poska attends th¥/iMsses j the Associated Chantiesholds.'forits lh9 Molded Linr M | ? i * ^ ^ l ;<tlt isrTather' difficult to TecbnSle t i e }staS. ^ tall? of prosperity with itliev'actual i t lent results ^ unemployment -as i t f a c e ^ Designed specifically to give th« actor* 4«v«lop«A f u l t e Mr. Orville-Robertson, Secret 70 percent of our clients'ask figure the discreetly curved lines so attMsarr i» tary of the organization, for hia ploymenfc of any. kind. Withr."nearly tli* »*v sUa*«*tt*. I t Is mad* of fin* br*e»d*. broad vision and willingness to help; 4000. unemployed- in Omaha,-there is bon«d frost and back with firmly knit «lastl« lose «*er *b* kips to insur* your frocks th* • ChilttiWelfare • \~ urgent, need for a study tofeemade, moM*d ettwst. It is no longer: aiquestion today, of unemployment. Lincoln recently Expert Corsetieres Asntn You • / Smuftetery Fittmg of whether foster home-care is better completed an - excellent study •< which for children than institutional care or we may well follow. vice versa. It is now, institutional United Jewish Campaign ~ or foster home care, which; for which The United Jewish Campaign start-: child? ed in November 1926 with a total;of. Omaha has 30 dependent Jewish $54,000 pledged for the State of ._Ne-. children. Of these; 25 'are' in thebraska. In September 192$, . your Cleveland Orphan Home,* 3 at theDirector.was asked to supervise'Jhe Denver Homeyfor Jewish-children collection of .the .pledges. Only:$28,and 2 in foster house? in-Omaha. 488 or 86 percent ^ of the 'amount ' The;-Survey rTecommends": that 14 pledged had been, collected. 1 At the out of the 30 ^remain in -the above end of 1929, a total of $42,520-or institutions arid ^that some. of thenearly 80 percent had been collected, children be returned to Omaha and at a cost which amounted to less; placed in foster homes, the others than 7 percent. ': to be returned to their relatives or parents. National Appeals On December 15, Vi929, a Com-' This presents the challenge of first fading kindly people "willing to accept mittee representing the Federation homejegs children and second, a care- and consisting of Harry H. Lapidus, ful analysis must be "made of theWm. L. Holzman and Henry Monaky, personalities and emotional relation- attended a meeting in Chicago -of the ships i n the particular homes and National Appeals Information Service. estimate effects and reaction to the It will be recalled that the N. A. particular child. We must, give the I. S.-was organised in 1927; .Hiat its
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CHICAGO WILL BE HERE MARCH 26, 27
Report of JewisH T "/; V> • Welfare Federation
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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
SIOUX CITY NEWS MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent
Kadima Installation IVfe on Tuesday The feature of the Kadima meeting, which will be held next Tuesday evening, March 11, at the Shaare Zion Synagogue, will be the installation of the newly elected officers. Mr. Morey : lipshutz, will be installed as President to succeed Mr. Will Baron. Other officers include Mr. I. H. Levin, Vice President, Mr. Max Friedman, Secretary, and Mrs. Eli Eobinow, treasurer. .'Following the installation members of the group will participate in a £ujim program, after which they will exchange small Purim Gifts.
Business Men's Bowling League _ Won Lost Aver. Omaha Tobacco Co. 15 3 .833 Malashock Jewelry 10 8 556 Wardrobe 9 9 .500 Kaiman Insurance _ 9 9 .500 Empire Cleaners. 7 11 .389 Glazer Clothing 5 13 .278 Following a week's postponement, play was resumed with the Omaha Tobacco Company winning a pair of games from the Malashock Jewelry. Though the Empire Cleaners were in good form the Wardrobes managed to win a victory by consistent shooting; while the Kaiman Insurance won the entire series from the Glazers. D. E Greenberg with a 618 total was high for the evening. "Shrolley" Goodman, after registering twentynine successive frames, missed the
final frame, 'but"'-.! mark of 617. High single games as foliowsq Goodman, 214, 203 and 200; D. E. Greenberg, 237 and 201; M. Meyerson, 213; J. M. Malashock, 209; S. Meyerson, 207; Jack Fleiscjiman, 209; Leo Weitz, 200; Morrie Bloom, 200.
CHARLES SIMON Recommends direction of Mrs. Arthur Sanford^ is WORKMEN'S CIRCLE JEWISH COMMUNITY making Scrap books for the local OrTHE SANITARY LAUNDRY i CONCERT ON TUESDAY CENTER NOTES phan's Home. •The Best of AU Laundry Serrteet" THE 12th OF MARCH S8U Members of the Business Girls Club Mr. and Mrs. A. Simons and son Farnam AT-2815 t One of the outstanding features of held a Card Party following their Hakoah to Tour Milton have departed for a four week the Concert by Gregory Matusewich trip to California, where they will and R. Vondroff, next Thursday eve- meeting on Wednesday evening. The New York.—Three foreign tours, visit friends and relatives. On their ning, March 12th, will be a group of Misses Freda and Anne Shiloff who with approximately $75,000 as the return trip Mr. Simons plans to make i selections played on the Concertina, have been active in the group, and are total proceeds, are contemplated by the National Champion Hakoah Soca buying trip for his Fur Shop. | by Matusewich. A group of Jewish moving to Chicago to make their cer team at the end of the present home were presented with a gift from 'Folk Songs, readings from J. J. Perseason. Offers have been received "Everything for the Auto" Mr. Louis • Wigodsky is visiting etz, and a group of classics will be the d u b . by Dr. Max Krauss, president of the friends in Milwaukee. 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 featured on the program. Mr. MatThe Dramatic Club has resumed its Hakoah All Stars to tour Australia, usewich will sing selections by TchaMr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bottigheimer practice for "Oh Kay," a three-act South America and Europe in the STAI-MASTEB « BEBEIl have departed for their home in ikowsky, Sarosati, and Saint Saens. SCO Omaha National Bank Bl«lp. mystery play which will be presented middle of May, according to the JewThe concert is sponsored by the NOTICE OF ISDEBTUUXl-JSS Peoria, 111., after a visit of several within the next month. The play ish Telegraphic Agency. PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. Notice i s hereby given that on the 1st 27th and Martha Stu. IIA racy 5533 weeks in the home of Mrs. Bottig- •Workmen's Circle 664, and is booked which was to be held last month was day of January, 1930, the total outstandOMAHA, NEBRASKA indebtedness of the Omahn Packing heimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben from the New York Office of the or- postponed because of the illness of the Opinion in good men is but knowl- ing Soft gray, iron, brass, bronze and Company, a Nebraska corporation, with ganization. edge in the making.—Milton. aluminum castings. Standard sizes Schulein. its principal place of business in Omaha, dub advisor, Miss Florence Coates.
Society News
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HADASSAH PURIM BAZAAR ON TUESDAY OUTSTANDING EVENT
$39,13382.
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I. RAZNICK, Fres. clean-ont doors in stock. All kinds of Miss Elizabeth Passman is spend- IVRE MEETING ON Plans to organize a chapter of the I. RAZNICK. wood and metal patterns ing the week-end visiting her sister MONDAY TO HEAR REPORT Maccabbee Club in Omaha, have been O. C. FECH.NER. LEGAL NOTICES 3-7 Majority of Directors Frances, who is.enrolled at Drake OF DISTRICT MEET started by the local club. Over thirty 8 I A U U 8 I X B ft BEBER, Attorneys STA1MASTEE ft BEBEB University, in Des Moines. ^ A t regulai: m e e t ing of the Ivre boys are members of the group, and 690 Omaba Va.fl Bank Bids*. fifty members of the Senior 650 Omaha National Bank B i d e City dub, Mr. Barney. Dobrofsky, Presi- their Advisory Board consists of 15 Hadassah Organization will co-operNOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS JTOTICP OX* ADMINISTRATION Notice i s here! y given that all existing ' ate in the preparations for the An- Mr. Carl Furth of Omaha is a dent of the group will give a report prominent men and women interested In the County of Douglas Counts', Ne- debts of Omaha Suburban ThpntrpB. Inc. in the work of the Center. nual Hadassah Purim Bazaar which guest in the home of his son-in-law o f t h e G r j m d L ( j d g e M e e t i n g o f a Nebraska corporation, on the 31st ciny braska. "Manufactured in Omaha" of January. 1930, amounted to the sum In the matter of the Estate of la scheduled for Tuesday evening, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon c i u b w h ich took place in Omaha, last • * * of $42,747.08. SHRIBR, deceased. BAKEK ICE MACHINE CO. March 12. The Bazaar which will be Marx. All persons Interested i n said estate are Sunday. The Epsilon Phi Club, under the hereby WILLIAM C. RAAPKE, Pres. notified that a petition has been F. H . PARKER. held at the Community Center at Mr. Leon Dobrofsky, attended the filed In Bald Court alleging that said deGORDON .RUTH. ceased died leaving no last -prill nnd praynoon, when lunch will be served, will District meet of the Ivre Club held WILLIAM C. UAAPKE. ing for administration upon h i s estate, •Being a majority of the continue all day, featuring a cafeteria and that a hearing will be had on said 3-7 in Omaha, last Sunday. Board of JDirectors. petition before said court on the loth Uaj supper and program in the evening. FOR RENT of March, 1930, and that if they fail to STALMASTEB ft B E B E B Food booths, candy booths and novel- Miss Gertrude Cohen of Chicago isj appear a t Bald Court on the said 15th day (Continued from Page 1.) •• 630 Omaha National Bank Wideof March, 1030, at 8 o'clock A. M., to conNice Sleeping ty corners will add to the days enter- visiting at the home of Mr. and' test Said petition, the Court may grant NOTICE O F INDEBTEDNESS partment. We would recommend the the game and grant administration of said Notice i s hereby given that all existim tainment. phony Orchestra. Under his super- engaging of a full time director to estate t o Hymen S. Shrier, or some other ois of The Dress €lub. Inc., a NebrasRoom for Gentleman Mrs. Max Herzoff. Mrs. William Lazere, President of vision, it developed into an organiza- take charge of all activities of this suitable person and proceed t o a settle- ka corporation, on the 31st day of Dc» cember, 1929, amounted to the sum of ment thereof. WEbster3967 the Hadassah announce the following Mr. and Mrs. F. Palin announced tion of which we may be well proud, department. $740.00. BETCE CRAWFOKD, 3 T—Feb. 21 County Judge. I. F. GOODMAN, Pres. committee heads, who will have the engagement of their daughter "Recently, the orchestra gave its first It also proved that swimming, if I. F . GOODMAN'. charge of the affair.. Mrs. A. L. Gal- Lucille, to Mr. Sol Falk, last Sunday program of the season, which was properly taught, can be made very MONSKy, KATUEMAX ft GBODINSKT I. SCHOENWALD. Being a majority of the insky, and Mrs. J. H. Levin^ General evening, at a party held in the home very well received. Thirty-seven of popular. Attorneys 3-7 Board of Directors. •3S7 Omaha X a t i Bank B1d K . co-chairmen, will be assisted by Mrs. of Mrs. Philip Herzoff. Over 50 our boys and girls are members of The various classes were filled to NOTICE OF PROBATE OF STALMASTEB ft BEBER I* Agranoff, in charge of Donations; guests vwere entertained at the oc- the orchestra and the ages range capacity. 4420 Florence Blvd. , In the County Court of Douglas County, 650 Omaha National Bank Bide. f r o m 1 0 t o 19 Mrs. Jack Robnison and Mrs. E. A. casion. ^ ^ Nebraska. date for the wedding -. NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS The Center Varsity Basketball In the matter of the estate of ELLEN KE. 1500 Eosenfeld, Novelty Booths; Mrs. M.has not b^en set. Notice i s hereby given that all existing Team claims a record of 25 straight LAWLESS, deceased. CENTER SUNDAY SCHOOL The House With A Reputation All persons Interested i n said estate are debts of the Hotel Investment Co., a Lazriowich and Mrs; J. N. Krueger, hereby notified that a petition has been Nebraska corporation, on the 31st day The growth of the Center Sunday victories. Our girls basketball team filed Bakery Booth; Mrs. Sam Mosow and In said Court, praying for the probate of December, 1929, amounted t o the sum The P. E. T. Sorority honored two School during the last year has been is showing fine mettle. of a certain instrument now on file in of ?4,373.93. Mrs. E. Rubenstein, in charge of the said Court, purporting to be the last will IZZT FIEDLER, Pres. lunch and supper; Mrs. M. Goldblatt, of its members, Rose Kozberg andg 0 tremendous that we are now faced • Last but not least, the Center saw and testament of said deceased, and that Mrs. BERTHA FIEDLER a hearing will be had on said petition beIZZY FIEDLER. Ironing Board Cover Booth; Mrs. B.Neomi Horwitz, last Friday evening, -^th the problem of finding room for the crowning of Herman Segelman, fore said Court on the 28th dav of March. ' B e i n g a majority of the and that if they fail to appear at 3-7 Board of Directors. Sherman and Mrs. S. ShulMn, Apron on the ocrasion^ of th«r. birthdays. n e w d a s s e S i W i t h an enroUment of r e p r i n t i n g the Center, as Handball 1930, J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor said Court o n the said 28th day of March. The affair, in the form' of a kiddie . rage attendance Champion (singles) for the Mido v e r 3 0 0 aad a n a v e 1930, a t 9 O'clock A. M. t o contest of said Booth; and Mrs. Barney Baron will STALMASTER ft BEBER will, the Court may allow and probate said "NEW FOR OLD" be in charge of dining room. Mrs. E. party, was held in the Kozberg home. o f Q V e r 2 Q 0 j many o f the rooms are Western Amateur Athletfc Associa- will 6511 Omaha National. Bank B i d s . and grant adminsitratiori of said A buffet luncheon was served followAt present there are tion (Nebraska, Iowa, North and ayetcnv6fA estate t o Nellie. O'Neil, or some other suitNOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS N. GruesMn is in charge of publicity. 1619 Farnam St.—Phone AT. 8481 mg kiddies games and program. | kindergarten grades, 5 intermedi- South Dakota), The doubles cham- able person• and proceed t o a settlement Notice i s hereby given that all existing The Junior Hadassah Organization On Wednesday evening the P. E. T. 2a f e g r a d e s > a p r e H : Q n f i r n i a tion class, pionship also went to the Center thereof. debts of the Leo Blank Corporation, n B R r C E CKAWFORD, Nebraska corporation, on the 31st day of will have a candy booth, under the Sorority initiated two ne*r members ^nfirniation class and ppst-confirma- through Dave Franks and Sam Katz- 3T—3-7 V County Judge. December, 1929, amounted to the Bum of $3000.00. supervision of. Miss Sadie Shulkin, i n t o tli© croiXDi IiOUisc - U c r z o f f - d u d ••• - \ -r ~ n A T . • • -.. •o'•'• •, '_,. • *~-' STA1MASTER ft BEBEB.' Attorney* LEO BLANK, Pres. President of .the .group. 650 Omaha N a t i Bank B i d s . _ -^ wwtw .-. - ••, tion class. In all there are IS clas-. 111311 *. . LEO BLANK. JANET G. BLANK. The Purim' Bazaar in previous years Serene Banrent. The meetog^which s e g ; ^ NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON It is most urgent that we Insist a s t a f f of l g v o i d e r Being a majority of the PETITION F O B SETTLEMENT OF has always been attended by a rep- was held m the home «f Bernice teachers. Splendid co-operation has that all Center members have a phys- FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOtXT 3-7 Board of Directors. resentative attendance, and according Levin was concluded by refreshments. ^ ^ received f r o m t h e E d u c a t i o n i c a l examination before they use the In the County Court of Douglas County, STALMASTER ft BEBER to Mrs. Galinsky, plans have been ANU [Committee, of which Dr. Philip Sher gym. This is a protective measure, Nebraska. 630 Omaha National Bank Bid*. In the matter of the estate of M. MONmade to care for a capacity crowd on BARUCH ZUCKERMAN I S NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS deceased. is Chairman and Rabbi Abraham Ben- both for the Center and those mem- HEIT, All persons interested in said matter are Notice i s hereby given that all existing Tuesday. , •.;.-.• HEARD I N BRILLIANT Igis, Superintendent of the Sunday bers using the gym. It is respectful- hereby notified that on the 1st day ofdebts of the Ideal Bottling Co., a Nely recommended that we secure of a March, 1930, Kva Monhcit filed a petition braska <rorporation. on the 31st day of ADDRESS BY OVER 200 School. in said County Court, praying that her December, 1929, amounted to the sum of AT ALL GROCERS competent physician and pay him for final administration account filed herein ?973.00. CENTER PLAYERS' GUILD be settled and allowed, and that, she be Made by LADIES AUXILIARY RAYMOND PLATT. Pres. Over 200 members and friends of his services. discharged from her trust a s administra« i T rr- • i , . „ , The Center Players' Guild has RAYMOND PLATT. MAKING PLANS FOR Uncle Sam Breakfast Food trix and that a hearing will be had on local Zionist group heard Baruch -••••• , , : .. , . . SAM PLATT. MORTGAGE REDUCTION said petition before said Court on the 28th PURIM LUNCHEON the Company Zuckerman, Monday in a- aroused a great deal of interest from ^»T,«^,_ w«.X,-- evening, - ^ - , - - - ,•Being a 'majority of the day of March, 1930, and that if y o u fail Board of Directors. During the year, $7,083.45 was col- to appear before said Court on the said 3-7 Omaha Nebraska brilliant address, at the Jewish Com-1 the Jewish as well as non-Jewish day of March. 1930. at 9 o'clock A. M., due to the excellency of jiected on the Mortgage Reducing 28th /A'Turim luncheon, to be held in muity Center. Mr. Zuckerman held and contest said petition, the Court may STALMASTER ft BEBER productions. Three plays have j Campaign, started during the prev- grant the prayer of said petition, enter a the Shaare Zion Social Halls, is thehis audience for two hours with an 650 Omaha National Bank Bide. of heirship, and make such other NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS given this season with rising j o u s administration. Approximately decree highlight of the calendar for this illuminating discourse on the causes and further orders, allowances and deAll Notice i s hereby given that all existing crees, a s t o this Court may seem proper, month; for the Ladies Auxiliary of of the riots in Palestine during t h e ! ^ . d a n C . e R a s i n g appreciation.; $23 , 00 00 was promised on three year to Flavors the end that all matters pertaining to debts of the American Upholstery Co.. a uotan fro m t h Nebraska corporation, on the 31st day of estate may be finally settled and dethe Shaare Zion Synagogue. Accord- month of August. ? ? . f review which the pledges. Since 28% of the total said August, "" termined. December, 1929, amounted to the sum of Soda Water ing, to Mrs. S. H. Shulkin, who is In addition to the well known dramatic critic of one of the details (Center budget goes for interest on 116 BRTCE CRAWFORD. * *- 7 °J . P. BATT, Pres. County Judge. president of the auxiliary, Mrs. causes of the riots, that of the Af-wrote of the latest production: t h e mortgage and payment of delin- 3T—3-7 Gingerale LEO FOX. Barney Baron will preside at the fendis. and Muftis stirring up a rel-"Zangwill's comedy "Merely M a r y j q u e n t taxes—this is practically a J. P. BATT. STAI.MASTEB Ss BEBER and Being a majority of the 650 Omaha National Bank luncheon and program which will be igious war to aid their economic Ann", served impressively to demons- j dead waste and it is therefore most 3-7 Board . of Directors. Near Beer NOTICE OF rXCOBPORATIO^ in keeping with the Purim spirit. troubles, caused by the high living trate the versatile and flexible nature (important that vigorous steps be Notice i s hereby given that the underSTALMASTER ft BEBER hare associated themselves to650 Omaha National Bank Bldg. standards of the Jews, Mr. Zucker- of the talent composing the Guild taken to wipe out or at least reduce signed gether to form a corporation under the NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS and the careful and effective directing' n t mortgage indebtedness of t h e p r e s e laws of the State of Nebraska. The nanie man stated that some of the British Notice is hereby given that there were of the corporation i s Theatres Investment A.Z. A. AND B'NAI B'RITH thereof." | $131,250 and the campaign" pursued officials were to blame. According to Corporation and the principal place of no existing debts of the Arena, Inc.. a transacting i t s business is in Omaha, Nebraska corporation, on the 31st day of DEBATE POSTPONED him, officials to colonies are accust- • The outstanding production for consistently. Bottling Co. Douglas County, Nebr. 1929 was "The Dybbuk" dealing with The item of interest ($8,000) trans- The general nature of i t s business1 is December. 1929. ^ ^ I g A A C S O N , P r e s . omed to deal with uncivilized natives WE. 3043 The debate scheduled for last Chassidic Polk Lore and witnessed lated in terms of personnel and ap-to build, buy, o\ra, lease or control J. J. ISAACSON. and were unprepared for the high ; theatres of every kind and description, ROY C. FELTMAN. Tuesday evening between members by a representative audience. Being a majority of the propriations for various activities and to let, sublet or hire out space.for of the Bnai B'rith Lodge and thementality, civilization and better concessions and incidental businesses 3 7 Board of Directors. would mean a great deal to the prog- which standards' that the Jewish settlers in are usually and customarily attenLIBRARY , A. Z. A. Chapter has been postdant upon the doing of theatrical business and kindred activities. The authorponed until Tuesday evening, March Palestine evinced. Mr. Zuckerman Our Center Library now boasts a ress of the Center. ized capital stock is $10,000.00 divided into also attributed some of the trouble total of over 1400 volumes and has CONCLUSION 100 shares of the par value of $100.00 i s t h v • - ; . .-.•:•' •.•;. • ; / - • • • / all of -which Is common and when Plans are being made for a;«tance to the Russian government and that been used extensively by those preIf the Jew can by. reason of the en- each, issued shall be fully paid up and nontimes a day we are in you* assessable. The corporation shall comof Mussolini. paring for debates, study and oratory vironment of the Center and by reas- mence business to be" given by the A. Z. A. Chapter neighborhood upon the filing of i t s In concluding his address, Mr. contests, while the Library has been o n o f ^ i ^ p ^ o n that oh March 30. , that must must come come articles of incorporation in the office of Awnings. Canvas Cover*. Tents, County Clerk of Douglas County. Zuckerman said that he believed the used in reference capacity mainly, f r o i n a c t i v e a s s o c i a t ion with the fel-the Camp Supplies, All Kinds Nebraska, and continue for a period of JUncheif laundry Ca 14 2 efforts of the British Labor party, thru popular request a circulating 50 years. The highest amount of indebted» 15 and Howard „ , , , „ . low members of his group, be brought SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON ness or liability t o which the corporation City Wide Delivery and the bravery of the Chalutzim shall at any time subject itself, shall not AT MOUNT SINAI TEMPLE would combat and conquer the con-system was installed and a definite t o a t r u e r a n d finer appreciation of exceed two-thirds of i t s capital stock. AT. 4750 MA. 4750 check made on book,s taken out and t h e s p l e n d i d h e r i t that is his. If The affairs of the corporation shall be tending forces of superstition and returned. This pnvilege is extended conducted by a Board of Directors of not uty c a n b e m a d e t o r e a l i z e t h e b e a A play "Facing Facts" will be theignorance. less than two members who shall be Tune in KOIL every Tuesday to paid up members only. The lib- | o fM s f a i t h t h e c h a r m o f h i s h i s t o r v > chosen from among the stockholders at at 10:00 A. M. for the feature of the monthly Sisterhood their annual meeting. Until the annual rary is in charge of a libranan who t h e s p l e n d o r o f h i s c u l t u r e . I f h e c a n meeting in January, 19S1, the Board of Leisure Hours program luncheon at Mount Sinai Temple shall be P. M. Klutznick and is on duty every evening. noon. Mrs. Leon Marx is in charge be thoroughly imbued with a true Directors K. J . Boldsberg. Until the annual meetla January 1931, the officers shall be CENTER CHATTER Jewish consciousness, and his activi- ing of the program and directing the P. M. Klutznick, President and Treasurer Our little snappy publication the ties become permeated with a true and R. J. Holdsberg, Secretary. The play. Mr. Frank Huntsman, who Harry H. kapidus. President-Treasure* articles of incorporation may be amended Center Chatter has made its appear- j j e w ish spirit, not only took the lead in the Little Theater p , not y will he find by the affirmative voto of two-thirds of i published b l i h d bbi-j i ja happier lot for himself in the serv- the capital stock at any regular or special Production last fall, "The Admirable An organization of Jewish women ance thi this year. It is meeting of the stockholders. Crichton", will also appear in the to assist in the religious and educa-j m o n ^ y a n d has been an excellent j c e of his people and his fellow citizP. M. KLUTZXICK. tional rehabilitation of the Jews in. medium by which, the activities of} e n s > t u t he will make a real and .Play. ;; ' . . '•• , . R. J. HOLDSBERG. Abyssinia, was formed last Thursday |tha Center are brought to the atten- substantial contribution to civic bet-In the Presence of: COMPLETE STORE & OFFICE tenhent and civic progress. In thej IRVIN STALMASTER. Mar. 7—it at a meeting held in New York City. tion of the Center members. Third Ave. and 11th Street SHAARE ZION OUTFITTERS PHYSICAL EDUCATION light of this thought, the Jewish | STALMASTER ft BE1JER, Attorneys The organization is to be known as Phones: S9 and 519 "Why Exhibit Our Weaknesses" the Women's Division of the AmericWe ©ccupy 650 Omaha National Bank Bid?. Community Center is not only help-1 This past year saw a re-organizaOver 70.000 Square Feet COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS be the subject of Rabbi H. R.an Pro-Falasha Committee. tion of the Physical Department with ful in the welfare and progress of Notice is hereby given that on the 1st Southwest Cornel Rabinowitz's Sermon this evening at day of January, 19;;0, the total outstandThe American Pro-Falasha Com- the resignation of Marcus Krasne the Jew, but results in an important ing Eleventh and Douglas Streets of the Victor Valves, the Shaare Zion Synagogue. The ad-. mittee supports schools in Abyssinia, and the appointment of J. J. Isaacson and invaluable contribution to the Inc., indebtedness n Nebraska corporation, with i t s Phone JAckson 2724 dreSS will deal with the trial now where the native Jews who are called as Chairman of the Physical Educa- society in which we live. principal place oC business in Omaha, was nothing. Omaha, Nebr. going on in Cleveland courts, concern- Falashas receive instruction in Juda-j tion Committee. Several candidates i In closing, may I express my apWILLIAM MILDER, Pres. ing' several Jewish citizens there. WILLIAM MILDER. ism as well as in hygiene and sani-Ifc_ the position of Physical Director'preciation to the Officers, Trustees 3-7 HYMIE MILDER. tation. They in turn spread • this ; were interviewed, but no definite ac- and Directors of the Center, the MOUNT SINAI TEMPLE knowledge among their co-religion-{tion taken, since we were unable to Chairmen of the various Committees STAI.3IASTEB & BEBER, Attorneys MID WEST 650 Omaha National Bank B i d e In; commemoration of the Annivers- ists in the scattered settlements' pay . the salaries asked.. We were an«". members of the staff who at all ENGRAVINC CO,INC. NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS ary Month of ..Isaac. M. Wise, the throughout the country. | therefore compelled to engage part- times were ready to give of them- Notice is hereby given that on the 1st \ ARTISTS ^ day of January, 1930, the total outstandfounder of Reform Judaism, Rabbi Dr. Jacques Faitlovitch, who has'time workers. While the experiment [ selves in the service of the Center. ing _ / . ENCRAVEnS v indebtedness of the Victor Investment Theodore N. Lewis will speak, on "The directed this work for the past has been fairly successful in some j If we have made progress, it is Corporation, a Nebraska corporation, with Pnon^ATLANTIC O639 Success of Reform-:Judaism," from twenty-five '.years is now in this.phases, it has been rather difficult ilargely due to their helpfulness and' its principal place of business in Omaha, was J8.5O0. ROSE MILDER, Pres. 3«3 S0.I4TH.ST. OMAHA. the-Mount Sinai Temple pulpit this country, and is about to leave for j to carry through since no one person sympathetic understanding. ROSE MILDER. i evening. Europe and thence to Abyssinia. 'could be held responsible for the de-j Wm. L. Holzman, President. 3-7 ELLA MILDER.
Baker IceMachines
Community Center Report
Peerless Cleaners
Standard Shoe Repair Co. 1
UNCLE SAM LAXATIVE FOOD OKAY BRAN FLAKES
IDEAL IDEAL
SCOTT-ONAHA TENT AND AWNING CO.
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SPRACOE FURNACES
Women Organize to Aid Abyssinia Jews
JOB FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL Katelman Foundry & Mfg. Company
Omaha Fixture and Supply Co.