June 20, 1930

\

- ': • Interesting

-

.. . . arid

• • In the

•: ..

~ \ interests" of The Jewish Community

Entertaining

S?.tf1ml a s . secona-class mall matter on January 27, 19a, at postomcs at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act ot March 3, 187A

VOL. VIIL—No. 23

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930

PROSECUTE RECEIPTS SHOW New Physical Director MAYARCHDUKE PLAYSCHOOL Open Letter Reveals INCREASE FOR Plans Active Program ATTACKINGFORJEW Heart of Orphan Home ENROLLMENT FLOWER DAY IS POURING IN "The Omaha Jewish Community Center's physical department compares favorably with the best Jewish Centers in the country," was the pleasing comment made by E. M. Segel, new monarch of the physical education department at the J. C. C. as he surveyed the kingdom over which he is to reign.

The new mentor was especially pleased with the modern, complete equipment and apparatus. He plans to build up the physical department and put into active use all the apparatus which has never been used to its fullest extent.

Segel comes to Omaha with an excellent record behind him. He received his training in physical education at the University* of Minnesota and at La Crosse, Wis., State Teachers College, in addition

An insight into the humanitarian [ the hospital is marvelous, and the to several summer courses in coaching.

• • • • • • : Victim Saj-s He Has Shielded heart of the Cleveland Orphan Home, I children could not be treated better Crimes of the under the auspices of the B'nai or with more sympathetic kindness The director of the Center gym is More Enthusiasm Also Shown Archduke B'rith, and the marvelous care they if they were very flesh and blood of E x c e l l e n t Staff of Teachers an all-star athlete. He starred during take of the children: there was re-1 those in charge. his scholastic career in basket hall, Will Be at The in National Fund Berlin, (J. T. A.).—Archduke Leovealed in a most sincere open letter' The Cleveland Home was a Teal baseball, track, and football. He is Helm Dav also adept at swimming, besides jpold of Koburg will be prosecuted written- to the officials of lh£ in- home to my eon. When he was fightThe Jewish National Fund Flower showing ability in many minor sports. for robbery and criminal assault stitution and the administrative body ing for his life, no effort was spared Day -vyas held last Sunday and is against two Jewish families .in the of the B'nai B'rith by Mr. M. Gross, to save Mm. And even after all A veritable flood of registrations continuing during the week until Village Autenhausen if the; authori- 545 South 25th Avenue. hope was given up, every possible have begun to pour into the Jewish every Jewish home is covered. Acties place faith in the statements of Mr. Gross' 16-year-old son, Nathan, consideration and care was given to Community Center for this year's Summer Play School. Classes will cording to the chairman, Mrs. A. one Goetze who has just been re- who died at the Cleveland Home him. ' . be conducted for the children during Silverman, more enthusiasm -was just been eoTavbgkoJbgkqjbgkqjkkk June 9, was- given the tenderest of The Home has a human heart. shown by the "workers and to date leased from; prison. . Goetze claims care both before and during his last Money is no object with its officials. the" month of July.' the receipts are greater than in past that he voluntarily shouldered the sickness, Mr. Gross states. He claims I only'wish I had money and I would It is estimated that the quota of years, guilt for crimes committed by the that unless one personally sees the donate every cent to the furthering enrolled will be filled very soon as only 250 children will be accepted Archduke. . . marvelous manner in-which they of such noble work.

"Most of the Zionist organizations this year. treat the children there, one cannot sent workers for the day", said the The Archduke, together with a My sincere appreciation goes out Children between the ages of five chairman, "but the bulk of the work group of Hitler's followers attacked possibly comprehend; their wonder- from the bottom of my heart, es. iiw 1923, during the Hitler coup in ful work. • fell upon a few loyal workers who pecially to Mr. Michael Sharlitt, Dr. and fifteen inclusive are being registered. It is necessary that each Munich, and robbed two Jewish famdonated their cars and time to go His son has been at the home for Grossman, Miss Rae Reuben and child appear personally, pay the one ilies of valuables, inflicting almost seven and a half years. He was to Mr. Gerrick. over the. top in this drive. A few fatal injuries on the members of the be confirmed on June 8 but on May •workers are still helping." (signed) M. Gross. dollar registration fee, and be weighed and measured. families. : : "This Flower Day drive was held : 28 he became seriously • ill with A very capable staff of volunteers •with more enthusiasm and better orGoetze now- insists upon a ne septimonia. He was • immediately will assist Louis Shanok, director of ganization work than in past years", trial, stating :he was" in ' a position rushed to their private hospital and the Bchool.

Capable individuals have to prove with documents and witnes- there even after' the doctors had - observed M. F. Levenson, president been secured to teach in the various ses that he "was prevailed upon to of the local Zionists. "This was the given up all-hope the Home officials departments.

All interested in teachtake the blame for the crimes of the stifl did everything in their power first time in my experiences with ing are requested to get in touch Archduke in order to prevent the to alleviate his pain. Mr. Gross, who drives, that more cars than workers with Mr. Shanok at the Center.

Toyal house from being exposed to were on hand early Sunday morn- Los Angeles (J. T. A.)—Because was called there, states that money Ida Platt was elected president of The activities being planned inthe indignity of a court trial. ing." He praised Paul Bernstein, of the many protests against the was of no object in their battle with the local chapter of the Junior Ha- clude: swimming, games, sewing, toychairman of motor transport, for the card system employed by the Los death. dassah last Thursday evening. Other making, acrobatic and folk dancing, E. M. Segel good work in getting out the autos Angeles Bar Association in keeping His open letter reads: officers . chosen are: Rose Lazarus, leather work, clay modelling, pottery and Mrs. A. Silverman, for the suc- a survey for the purpose of obtain- Then, too, he can coach in all of ing lawyers for prospective clients, these pasttimes.

June 17, 1930. vice-president; Bess Bernstein, cor- making, dramatics, music, and drawcess of the drive. responding secretary; Sarah Kurtz- ing. and which asked the lawyers to inThe Jewish National Fund Council To the Cleveland Orphan Home While physical director at Cattarznan, recording secretary; Bess An unusual program of assemblies at their meeting Tuesday extended dicate whether they were Catholics augus, New York, Segel produced and the Executive Body of the Kirshenbaum, financial treasurer; are being planned and this year the a note of thanks to Mrs. Silverman or Protestants, the Bar Association championship baseball and basket B'nai B'rith:— Dora Markovitz, recording treasurer; Play School will present a new has withdrawn the cards. and all the other -workers. The JewI -wish to thank the Cleveland Evelyn Kaiman, publicity; Esther ball teams. He came .:. here' from ish Press was also praised for their An editorial in the "Bnai Brith Falconer High of New. York and Orphan Home and the B'nai B'rith Goldware, sergeant-at-arms; Grace novelty, "The Play School Follies," publicity work in acquainting the Messenger", local Jewish paper, com- during his last two years- as coach Jews Axe Greatly Relieved for the wonderful treatment accorded Rosenstein, the outgoing president,] under the direction of the dramatic department.

That Maniu Is Jewish people with the aims and menting on the evident prejudice there he developed basket ball and my son, Nathan, before his death. was elected parliamentarian.

Appointed shown by this method, was copied purposes of the drive.

The wholesomeness and cleanliness of track teams which won the- county Mrs. Max Fromkin is again senior on the front page of the Los An- title.

-Bucharest- (J. T. A.)—Assurances advisor of the group. The board congeles "Record", a daily afternoon t* the loyalty of the Jews of Rou(Continued on Page 7) Omaha Club of New sists of the officers and Tobye Steinpaper. _ _mania to the new regime were sent berg, Sylvia Bernstein, and Ula As a result of this criticism being York Is \ Flourishing brought to King Carol by the Union of Alberts. to its attention, the Bar. Roumanian Jews following a plenary The:Omaha'<3nK of ICew York is Association issued the revoking letter session under the chairmanship of still flourishing.with a full program to all of its members.

Jewish Diamondeers Hit Albert Dreyfoos, 70, well-known its president, Dr. William Filderman. of summer activities planned. The ; Winning Stride insurance man, died suddenly from The appointment of Julius Maniu officers of the club are Harry B. Grossas premier has relaxed the anxiety - *• • an acute heart attack Sunday evenman, president; Mac Spar, vice-presi- Would Oust Jew from created in Jewish circles when the dent; Sam Cohen, treasurer; Phil-S. The Jewish boys cavorting in the ing.

Canadian Parliament possibility of General Presan's New Ruler Spates'That Jewry local amateur -circles under the Burial took place Tuesday afterMandel, secretary; and Herman EhrWill Be Propremiership was entertained. lieh social director. banner of the Shames Auto and noon, Rabbi Frederick Cohn officiatIncitement Against the Jews General Presan tected is regarded as an Radiator Company have hit their ing.

The Omaha Club recently gave a Montreal.—(J. T. A.)—The seers Reach an Intense Surviving Mr. Dreyfoos are his avowed anti-Semite because during winning stride, winning three out of successful dance, a theatre party and sown by the local anti-Semitic publitwo daughters, Mrs. Louis Hiller, the War he pursued a policy which; Bucharest—(J. T. A.)—The new the last four games.

Degree an after theatre dance, and a huge cations are seemingly bearing fruit as and Mrs. Jefferson Chapman of ColRoumanian government of King Carol earned for him a reputation as • be-, shown by the announced plan of the Their latest victim was the Leavenparty. It has. scheduled a boat ride Berlin, (J. T .A.). — , Alarming up the Hudson for the coming week. Conservatives of the George Etienne reports have reached Berlin "from ing responsible for the persecution will not support anti-Semitism, de- worth Merchants, and according to orado Springs, Colo.

Gartier Division to out S. W. Jacobs, Thuringia where incitement against of the Jews of Moldavia to which clared King Carol in response to a Sam Zweiback, manager of the nine, Mr. Dreyfoos has been a veteran question by the. representative of the they expect to be at the top before in the insurance game in Omaha for sitting member of the Canadian parli- the Jews since the National Socialist the Roumanian army retreated.

Dundee Delicatessen ament, because he is a 'Jew. Senator Niemerower, on the other Jewish Telegraphic Agency for an as- the season is over. Their next game thirty years, coming here from Cinanti-Semitic government, assumed At the nomination convention here a power has reached an intense degree. hand, told the Jewish' Telegraphic surance to American and world Jewry io this Sunday at 3:30 at Miller cinnati. He \vas connected with the Is Open for Business Conservative speaker pointed out that! Public propaganda to beat, annihi- Agency that General Presan had re- that the Jews of Roumania would be Park against the West Q's. Manager Union Central Insurance Co. for the Mr. William Herzoff announce the in the George Etienne Cartier division j late and kill the Jews, is being car- peatedly expressed to him the friend- protected under his rule against anti- Zweiback expects to start Altshuler past thirteen years. He was also a opening of the Dundee Delicatessen three quarters of the people were ofjried out throughout the entire prov- liest sentiments to the Jews, assur- Semitic incitement and violence and and Giventer. former Nebraska champion bridge Store at 112 North 50th Street. Mr. French-Canadian origin and asked "if i ince, a pogrom atmosphere prevail- ing him that the accusations against the enjoyment of full rights m all Their backer, Max Shames, has player.

Herzoff was formerly connected with the Jews were a majority in this di-jing even in the Weimar where only him were untrue.

Mr. Dreyfoos was also prominent been tendering the players a banquet Western Countries.

Wolf Bros. vision do you think they would allow j a hundred Jews live among a total King Carol said that the Roumanian ! each week. Two new additions, in local Jewish activities, being outNevertheless in Jewish circles there The Delicatessen store will not only a French-Canadian to be elected." population of 150,000. The percent- is relief that he was not appointed, j people are naturally tolerant but that j Levinson and Babich, have strength- standing in B'nai B'rith work for be open daily till 12:30 a. m. but The speaker concluded -with a warn- | age of Jews in Thuringia is very many years, in the Omaha Hebrew I unfortunately an anti-Semitic party 1 ened the infield considerably. also Sundays. The owner has a ing to French-Canadians "if they do small, there being but two out' of William Stalmaster Club, Temple, and Community Ceni existed but it was not countenanced complete line of domestic and im- not want to be the servants of a a thousand inhabitants.

Man has already seen more than ter. He vas also active in Omaha J o i n s Local L a w F i n n b *' the government. ported delicatessen foods, ice cream, people come here from elsewhere they i Athletic club circles. he has time to do.

He said he regards the minorities Jewish traders according to reports pastries, and candies. must look out."

Announcement was made today of as Roumanians and true sons of the received here, do not dare to visit the villages where teaching have the association of William Stal- iI1countrv within a common fatherland. formed Hitler groups for the purpose master, recently admitted to the He joyfully recalled his reception of inciting, hatred against the Jews. practice of law, witn the firm of from thousands of Roumanian Jews Dr. Flick, Minister of Education, Stalmaster & Beber. in the United States when he visited is particularly responsible for^ the that country. pogrom agitation. Dr. Frick introCarol said that the RoumanZionists Will Protest I iansKing duced into the schools of Thuringia, in America continue to be attachPractically all of the critics lauded Mr. Joseph Harding, former a special prayer of an inciting nature j ed to the mother country and he will Immigration When the Douglas County Bar Harding.

The comments were sent Public spirited, with a broad con- which is recited daily by the school i always cherish memories of them af- Omahan, and son of Mr. and Mrs. here in French and the artist's father Association Memorial meeting was ception of civic responsibility, he David H. Hardingof Omaha, is beBan fectionately. held last Saturday morning at the served his community in diverse children. ing acclaimed in Paris as a violin had them translated. Among the M. F. Levenson, president of Court House in memory of departed ways. In the Nebraska State Legisgenius after a most successful debut comments were the. following: the local Zionists, was instructmembers, Martin L. Sugarman was lature he rendered a service which "Mr. Harding has distinction and recently. ed at the last meeting to apthe only Jewish attorney among the gave evidence of a well balanced shows of tine technique and His manager is at present map- style; qualities point a committee of three to twenty-nine so honored. long bow and ease; the enjudgment and an admirable sincerity ping out a concert tour of the semble impression is entirely in meet shortly with representaHenry Monsky introduced a reso- of purpose.

United States, and while on the favor of the artist.'"—Figaro, Georges tives from all Omaha Jewish lution in Mr. Sugarman's memory. He was imbued with a spirit of tour he expects to make an appear- Mussy. organizations to draw up a The resolution read: helpfulness much to be admired. Tho ance in Omaha. plan of protest against the Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—The determina"He interpreted in right musical Budapest.—(J. T. A.)—The HugarIN MEMORY OF MARTIN L. taken from us in his prime, before tion of the Prussian government to suspension of immigration to Harding's boyhood days were spent feeling the Sonata in re major of ht- had attained the heights of the ian parliament was the scene of an SUGARMANPalestine by the British Govprofession, his loyalty to its ideals allay the agitation of the anti-Semitic interesting debate on whether the in Omaha. He left here in 1917, go- Handel and the charming sketches of ernment.

Dr. A. Greenberg, National Socialist party led by Adolf and his respect for its dignity, left 1 Jews have particulary sympathies for ing to Kansas City. He then took Gaubert. One must give credit to Presented by Henry Monsky at the A. Silverman, and Morris FrieHitler is seen in the arrest of forty Liberalism or Socialism. Karl Wolff, a course at the Chicago Musical this young virtuoso of such unusual.Memorial Services of the Doug-. us. a record worthy of emulation. ! National Socialists found wearing the del were selected by the Zion: The lawyer enjoys a special op-' parliamentary leader of the Christian College under a most able teacher. ly sympathetic feeling."'—Debats, las County Bar Association, ists. prohibited uniform of the Hitlerites. pb-tunity for service.

His is the op-' National Economic party, blamed the After graduating, he went to Paris M. Imbert. on June 14, 1930.

The Prussian minister of the interiAccording to the committee, "Monsieur Harding possesses & portunity to contribute most sub-: Jews for supporting Socialism. He to study under an old master, Robert Krettly!

Jews throughout the United good technique of bowing and his stantially to the public weal. He is or issued instructions to the Prussian said he would rather that they had • Martin L. Sugerman, born in Oma- a: trustee of certain special endow- police throughout the state to ban the States and the rest of the world Dany Brunschwig in "Le Monde skill of execution is adequate to his supported the Christian National polha in 1881; died in Long Beach, Cali- ments for the use of his fellowmen. Hitlerite uniform and to carry out the have passed resolutions and Musical", the leading musical journal needs. The very choice of the workB icies. fornia in 1929; admitted to the Bar More than any other, must he realize prohibition by means of fines, arrests staged demonstrations, parades He expressed surprise that "even of Paris, said of Harding: "Mr. Joe he selected for his program indicate in 1909; practiced law in Omaha in the implications of such a trust. and other punishment. and mass meetings denouncing the rich Jews sympathize with Social- Harding who has artistically per- that he is a true musician."—Comoethis District until 1925. the suspension of immigration Society is enriched and the profession ism while the Jewish youth in many j fected himself with Robert Krettly, dia, Menager.

Capable and • possesed of a fine is ennobled by the faithful discharge Zorinsky Hurls Tuxis into Palestine and calling upon "For his first concert in Paris, M. countries follow revolutionary move- has inherited from this teacher an sense of professional responsibility, of this trust.

Great Britain to fulfill the obments, • The best medium for fighting excellent technique. His execution Joe Harding has especially chosen Martin Sugarman was held in high Recognizing this as the guiding Club to Victory ligations assumed in the Man- anti-Semitism would be a united front of Ravel's Tzigane has proven that extremely difficult works. One can esteem by his colleagues. date by placing the administraof Jews and Christians against Marx- most remarkably. His bowing is place the best of hopes in this young philosophy of the legal profession, it The Tuxis Athletic club continued tion of the country in the graceful and precise; conscientious artist, whose bowing is excellent, Genial in personality, ever court- is meet and.proper that we assemble on its path of victories when Sam Zoism." hands of such officials who are eous; tolerant, generous tew: rd his here, to pay ous respects to the mem- rinsky won a hurling duel with "MaThe Social-Democratic deputies de- and refined musicianship. He is an whose musicianship is intelligent and in sympathy with the aims and fellowmen; a citizen of a high order ory of Martin L. Sugerman, one of cb" Kosberg of the U. S. Oil team. nied that the growth of Socialism was artist—very perft^t in tone and in- refined, and who will, when having purposes' of the Mandate, and and an kind father; he enjoyed the our departed colleagues, whose life 3 to 1, at 22nd and Paul last Sundue to Jewish sympathies but was terpretation. We wish to see much more assurance, take his rank among the Balfour Declaration. friendship anc' affection of all who was characterized by this phil- day. Fifteen batters fanned before rather the result of the Christian Na- more of this very sympathetic the best violinists of his time."—knew him. artist."

Paris-Soir. JL Bernard. osophy. tional party's failure. the air-tight pitching of Zorinsky.

J

DISCRIMINATORY CARDS ABOLISHED AFTER PROTEST

IDA PLAIT NAMED AS HEAD OF LOCAL JUNIOR HADASSAH

ROUMANIAN JEWS UNION ASSURES KING OF LOYALTY

V

THURINGIA JEWS

EXCESSES GO ON

KING CAROL SAYS IBS G( IS

A. DREYFOQS DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY

Former Qmahan Being Acclaimed by Critics

MonskyHonors Memory of Martin L. Sugarman

FORTY HITLERITES , ARE ARRESTED FOR WEARING UNIFORMS

PARLIAMENT OF HUNGARY JEWISH SOCIALISM

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1930 the red-haired beauty who had snub-{the Prince is reported to have,replied escu may outlitse that of Carol just bed him right then and there. That, to Queen Marie's- messages '-telling as the.jiames of Mme. du Barry and she might have run away because she!him that all would' be forgive*! if heNinon Lenclos, the immortal French 'Victoria,^. C.,^a%aaaj-Fre4er&k ! would return home. loved him did not occur to him. courtesans; are still remembered while Landsberg, an immigrant Jew who ACT THREE: Another five years] ACT FOUE: The royal-idyHbe- the numbers distinguishing their royal has peddeld his way to this city on . have passed. The Crown Prince had [ tween Prince Carol and Magda l u p - friends have become more or less lost .-the Pacific Coast of Canada in 1884, jjust returned from Russia, where he! escu had been the talk of Europe" for ai the.maze of the many Louises of 'was the winner of the Appreciation j had married a daughter of a Ruman-.' almost five years. Their love nectg in France. Some who are close to Mag- Medal «given annually by the Victoria j ian nobleman. This marriage was an- j Paris and near London had been de- da smile and suggest that the epilogue Post of the Native Sons and Native jnuled; Queen Marie had different j scribed by all journalists in search of of this great romance is yet to beDaughters of British Columbia for plans for her so A political alliance' romance written. I t would surprise no one,the man who has upheld in the best alliance.' true romance.

• plans for her son. A The Rumanian state affairs are in a they say, if Mme. Lupescu were sud- possible manner the ideals of good citizenship.

Carol and j turmoil. The regime of the boy King denly to make a dramatic appearance Princess Helen, daughter of the Greek j Michael, a sweet, charming child, has in Bucharest and to resume in some manner her companionship with King King, was arranged and duly carried i become a standing joke in all the out. TheflightyDon Juan of Kuman-j chancelries of Europe.

ProfessorDon Joan of Rumania, Others, again, ia seemed to have settled down; thejJorga, one-time teacher of Prince hint that King Carol may tire of his state and the throne had tamed him, j Carol, visits him in his Neuilly chateau royal duties one fine day and again it was thought. There were rumos, and urges him to save the Rumanian exchange his heavy crown of hold for at the only school of its of course, that the Crown Prince was dyasty. All-night conferences are the silken hair of the "Titian Lady." kind in Nebraska. still giving intimate soirees attended held. Special messengers fly between And still others believe that Mme LupOne sunny escu will retire into permanent mournby the elite of Bucharest womanhood Paris and Bucharist.

RENEE STRAUS and the pick of the city's cavaliers, morning Magda Lupescu's Prince ing in a convent—for she is said to but Queen Marie, the energetic spouse Charming steps into an airplane and have become a convert to Catholicism and, it is said, murmured the prophetic The dramatic ascension of Carol 7/ But what only yesterday bid fair to to the throne of 'Rumania recalls his be a permanent honeymoon to-day be- words: "Yes, on an evening when you of the late King Ferdinand, was hold- recaptures the throne of Rumania. years ago. romance with Mine. Magda Lupescu, longs to the distant past. The flightyran awajr from me." . ing her erratic son in hand—until he The rest is history in the making.

But whatever the epilogue, Magda nee Wolf, daughter of a Bucharest Prince Carol, who preferred being met, for the third time, Mme. Lupescu, Mme. Lupescu, in her empty chateau, The twenty-year-old prince compliLupescu, nee Wolf, will go down in Jew variously described as a junkdealer, cobbler or banker. The Pans] one of the many in Paris to becoming mented Major Lupescu on his charm- acknowledged one of Rumania's most repeats her lamentation of fifteen history as the most famous courtesan correspondent of the Seven Arts and the first lord of Rumania and who so ing wife and insisted on taking the beautiful women. 'Magda Lupescu years before: "He ran away from of the early twentieth century.

The Jewish Press here tells, in No extra charge for had told the emissaries of his attractive young woman around the h a d b e e n t r y i n g to forget her Prince, me." The curtain has fallen quickly.

(Copyright 1930 by Seven Arts inimitable way, of the love idyll be-1,; Sh h a d The romance is ended. instruction father that love without a show. "To make up for my hasty de- « herself become a leader of tiveen tivcen .a -prince -prtnee and a Jewess which *' Feature Syndicate;. e H Her Yet the fame of Magda Wolf Luphad reached crown is better than a crown without ^ ***}*** teuty had reached has just been brought to an end. parture five years agoi,'\ he said, and ***}***; —THE EDITOR. ~ love, has abandoned his companion in everybody laughed^-everybody, that is its apex; she was called the "Titian PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS exile in rather hasty fashion. Now except Magda Lupescu, who had been Lady," for her red hair and transluPARIS.—-The curtain has descended he is the stern, inaccessible ruler of in love with her Prince ever since cent white complexion seemed as if on the last' act of King -Carol's ro^ I t A W OFFICES STALSIASTEK, BEBEE the Kingdom of Rumania, (Though that fateful royal garden party. taken from one of the masterpieces AX1) F H I t I P M. JKLI7TZMCK mance. The love idyll of a royal 690 Omaha National Bank Bldg. some cynics ask: For how long?)

Prince Carol had the reputation of of the immortal Italian painter Omaha, Nebrabka prince an'd the daughter of a JewishOrganist at Temple Israel Titian.

NOTICE Ol? INCOKPOnATlOX banker lias~ come to'an "end. No mor'e The romance of Carol and Magda is being a ladies' man. He was tall, 62nd South of Dodge When the Prince and the "Titian a drama in four acts. It was told to athletically built and utterly disreInstructor In Pipe Organ Notice i s hereby given that the underwill the-beautiful auburn-haired GL. 1978 signed have associated themselves together Lady" met for the third time their and Piano to form a corporation under the laws of da Lupescu, riding along the- Champk- me by a close friend of Mme. Lupescu, gardful of his high rank. H i s u n - fate was sealed. "What chance has a v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, the State of .Nebraska.

Elysees in a'luxurious motor car or- and is as thrilling as any one Jot the conventionality made him a favorite cold Grecian beauty against a Titian Managers Xhe general nutuit of the business is to -—Special Suminer Rates— buy and sell bottles, glassware, stoneware, adorning a box at the opera, be point- many romantic schenarics and plays among the fast set of Bucharest and Lady?" whispered those in the know; and supplies used in connection 516 Karbach Blk. AT. 2318 barrels ed out as the woman for whom a king that have been spun about the loves earned him the title of the "Rumanian Throne and Greek alliance were with said items, and to do all things of princes.

Don Juan."

Major Lupescu's wife which may be necessary gr proper to carry sacrificed his throne. While-the newly, out ihe purposes and objects of such a thrown overboard.

The Prince and ACT ONE: An evening lawn party knew this from hearsay, and when the business.

The authorized capital stock of crowned King of Rumania acknowlthe wife of Major Lupescu, eloped to Have your Wedding Pictures the corporation, shall be $10,000.00 divided edges the ovations of an enthusiastic given by the late King Ferdinand at dashing royal Prince showered flowery France. "The only crown I ever want 1 into 100 shares of the pir value of $J00.w Made at FOB REAL SERVICE CALL the royal palace near Bucharest. compliments upon her she remained eneh, all -of which stock shall be common populace -a 'stately woman,- clad < in to Wear is the Titian hair of my love," 1 and shall be fully paid up when issued. mourning against which her white Prominent members of the Bucharest silent. He invited her to attend one The corporation shall commence business upon the tiling of its articles of iucorporaface and flaming crown of red hair bourgeoisie were invited, am6ng them of his soirees, but she refused. The FIXE TAILORS. I tion in the office of Uie County Clerk of 2404 Farnam Street & GRODIN8KT, HATTERS. SHOE 1 Douglas County", Nebraska, and continue stand- out.in sharp relief, laments the the Jewish Financier, Wolf and hispersistent Carol, however, appealed to MOS8KY, KATMSHAS AT. 4078 Open Sundays, 10 to 4 Attorneys HEPAIRIXG CLEAXEBS for a period of 50 years.

The highest daughter, the beautiful twelve-yearthe Major, who insisted that his wife inconstancy of royal love as she sits amount of indebtedness to which the corXOTICE old Magda.° Carol ,then a handsome should accept the invitation of the CAIXEP FOB A>T> DELIVERED poration shall at any one time subject italone in a Swiss or Austrian hotel.

NOTICE is hereby giyen that the amount 1720 Dongias Fhone AT. 3541 self shall not exceed two-thirds of its boy of fifteen, met-the Jewish girl. future King.

Mme. Lupescu finally acof all existing debts of the GLENDALE Paris, the world metropolis which capita] stock. ' REALTY COMPANY is $47,733.12.

They promenaded in the royal park The affairs of the corporation shall be cepted.

But in a few days she' left : gave birth to the famous proverb Dated June ISHh, 1030. conducted by a Board of Directors of not under the romantic 'illumination of for Paris. , It is said that Prince JOE LAPIDUS, FOR less than two members who shall be "Cherchez la femme," is much more President. chosen from among the stockholders at The impetuous Carol fell head over heels in love with Straw, Panama, concerned these days with the woman Japanese lanterns.

JOE LAPIDUS. their annual meeting.

Until the annual HARRY B. COHEN, Leghorn or Mian meeting In. January, 1031, the Board of King Carol loved and left than with boy fell in love with the red-haired, Directors shall be Samuel itiekes. Max Being a majority of the Board of Dlblue-eyed child.

Itwas noticed that the political coup de theatre of the ltiekes and Ethel Kiekes and the officers restors.

June 20—IT I shall be Samuel Jtiekes, President: Max Carolists. In this age of naval arm- they danced all the-quadrilles-jtogethI Kiekes. Vice-President. and Ethel Kiekes, TAYLOR GRAIN CO; I Secretary and Treasurer. aments and the triumph of machine er.. Queen Marie did not like it very 3IOXSKY, KATLEXAX ft ORODIXSKY Cleaned, Blocked and I These articles of incorporation may be 737-38 Grain Exchange Bldg.

CALL Attorneys-at-Law over man the great love of the former much. She looked up her guest list;j I amended by the affirmative vote of twoBleached by factory XOTICE OF AMKNIMEEXT TO ARTIand when she realized that the aobthirds of the capital stock at any regular SUGAR —GRAIN Rumanian Crown Prince for -the^-atCLBS OF INCORPORATION OF or special meeting of the stockhoiaers. experts STOCKS and BONDS WESTERN O1H "AND SUP- — •SAMCKL RIEKES, tractive -Mme. Lupescu stands out asurn-harred* Beauty/, was the daughter PI/V COMPANI MAX itlEKES. • " • •••' '' — P r i v a t e W i r e s — ' : • 203 So. 19—JA. 1208 the last royal romance of an epoch of a Jewish* banker-She 'liked it still ETUEL ItlEKES. Notice Is hereby given that at "a speJAckson 3403—AT. 2008 —Evenings WAlnut 5077— less.

It was explained to Carol that In the presence of: cial- meeting of stockholders of* the Westthat is fast disappearing.

-fr ern ! PHILIP M. KLCTZNICK. OH and Supply Company, held on Harry Solig Ed Solig etiquette demanded that the future Only a few weeks ago, in a chateau the 16th day of . slay, • 1930. at which AT. 6662 j 'it—May 30,1930.

214 So. 14 meeting all stockholders were present and at Neuilly, Prince Carol and Mme. King change partners for every, dance. "voted that Article IV of the Articles of Incorporation be aineided to read,as folLupescu were lavishly entertaining But tiie Crown Prince, objected/ and it > O T I C E O F INCORPORATION j lows: , OF J E W I S H PHII-ANTHKOP1BS OJF the elite of French society. In theis reported that he ran away to his I'.."-' V x •'• - O . t l A H A •'••:' • :'-"-. ' • And to sulkjvthus.making a rather mansion of the Crown - Prince who i' "The amount iofjcigjrtal. stock that'thls The undersigned hereby associate themcorporation may .lssjie. shall not exceed selves together for the purpose of forming THE MODE PLEATING seemed destined never to become King unconventional exit' from the royal j the sum of Sixty Thousand (?00,000.00) | *nd becoming a eharitaule corporafion garden party. * • • J l ^ f ! ^ "f.'.1.** valtte" of One Hundred I undee.the laws of the State of Nebraska, the beautiful Rumanian Jewess was a Custom Designing a Specialty 11 $100.00) Dollars each. (The balance of : and for that purpose, hereby adopt these ACT TWO: About five years later.

Without Extra Coet or Obligation f [ the Article to remain without" amend*-. most'.charming hostess and surroundt articles of incoriiuration: nvrnt.) j The name or the corporation shall ed the handsome son of the late King At a military, horse show some one 412-17 Pax'ton BJk. Phone Ja. 3109 g S R N OIL. ^ be Jewish Philanthropies of Omaha. tl'ANV " introduced Carol to. the wife of Major 1107 Howard—JA. 0288 Ferdinand with all the comforts and j The principal office and place for r ''By WALTER M. SWANSON, President! the transaction of business of this corpMOVING — STORAGEpleasures of a real home. Visitors to Lupescu. The moment he saw the oration .shall be in Omaha, Nebraska.

B. F . PATTON. Secretary.

PIANO MOVING The objects of this corporation shall the Neuilly chateau would smile know- stately red-haired, blue-eyed beauty «-0-6-3O -, • • be: J. L ISH1I, Proprietor I ingly as they left and would whisper: he remembered.

To raise and expend monies foe 1916 Farnam Street.—AT. 4159 I M0X8KV, KATLKMAX * ORODVXSKX; charitable, -philanthropic, educational, "Haven't we met before, under Jap"No wonder Prince Carol sacrificed Attorneys • •• benevolent, religious and humanitar. OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 A 737 Omaha National Bank Bid*. : ian purposes; the throne of a Balkan domain for anese lanterns?" the Crown Prince To acquire by purchase, lease, gift, XOTICK Is hereby .^iven that the under; For 50 Years this paradise on earth which Mme. asked, smiling. devise, of otherwise aud to hold any signed hare formed a corporation unde*' ; anil all property, real or personal, Mme. Lupescu, nee Wolf, blushed, Your Towel Man the laws of the State of Nebraska. The Lupescu has created for him in j convenient or necessary to ana for the name is SOUND ACCEPTANCE COHPOUaccomplishments of any of its objects, France."

ATION. with its principal place of busiLARSEN JEWELRY CO. Omaha Towel Supply Co. a n d . i t shall have the right to sell, ness in the City of Oinnhn. The object of S Five Makes to Choose From «5 ABRAHAMS * O'COJfSOR, Attorneys, alienate, incumber or dispose of the the Company is to purchase and discount 1807 Dodge St.—Elk's Building 209 So. 11th St. JA. 0528 400 BranOets Theatre Bldg. said property or any pare thereof to notes and t rade" acceptances and othe* ob-

Tubve Idyll of the Bucharest Red-Head

j

King Carol of Rumania HadOnce Deserted Fame and a Royal Throne for the Love of the Daughter of aBucharest Jew

RIDE

MAY STILL BE ANTICLIMAX

Home of High Class Saddle Horses 6 Rides $1

Elmwood Riding School

VERNONC BENNETT

i

SHAFERS

Hatsuo Studio

CITIES SERVICE INVESTMENTS

HAT S

ABE GREENSPAN

ABLE THE HATTER

Bridal

;:

DRESS MAKING

FIDELP STORAGE AND VAN CO.

Special This MonthJ

OSATO STUDIO !

FOR GRADUATION |

A Beautiful 1 Portable Typewriter f

QUICK KEPA1B

PBOBATE NOTICE

fixtures pp Electrical Contractors

ultra WEBSTER.

GRAHAM'S KICH—CREAMY

-

ICE CREAM PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE

,

Phone JA. 4373

NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, INC. "Everything for the Auto" 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524

Harry H. Xapidus. President- Trvas.

OMAHA FIXTURE AND f SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE STORE ,AND ; OFFICE OUTFITTERS •;• '•••'

We Occupy O v e r 10,000 S q u a r e

feet

Southwest Corner Eleventh and Douglas Streets - Phone JAckson 2724 : Omaha, Nebr.

In the matter of the estate of George S. Johnson, deceased.

XotiCR Is hereby given: Thnt the creditere of said deceased will meet the executors of said eslnle, before me. County Judge of Dousing County, NebniBkn. at the County Court Room, in s«M Connty, on the 15th day of August. 1030. nnd on the 15th dny of October, 3030, • nt 5) o'clock A. M.. end! day, for the purpose of presentinc: their clnlms for examination, ndjustment and allowances.

Three months nre allowed for the creditors to present, their claims, from the 12th day of July; 1030. .. " .

BnYCE CKAWFOBn, June 20—3T County Judge; J. .T. FniEDMAV, Attorney S34 Ptters Trust Bid*.

SEHVICE

DR. L. C. LARSEN, Optometrist GOOD PKESCIUFT1ON GLASSES

FAMOUS LUNCH All Kinds of Sandwiches 1515 Farnam Formerly 313 So. 16th

XOTICE OF AD3IINISTKATIOX In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. ' In the -matter-of the estate of Ji George Senderhnuf, deceased. ' ' All persons interested in sflid estate arc hereby nolified that n petition has been filed in said Court alleging that snld deceased died leaving no last will and' praying for administration upon his PBtiUe. and thnt a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 5th day of July, 3930, and that if they fall to appear at said Court on the said 5tli dny of Julr, lOHO. at 1) o'clock A. M. to contest ssifd petition, the Court may grunt the snme mid ffiunt administration of snld estate 1 to-Charles J. Senderhnuf or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement 1 thereof. t ; 0-13—3T 3IONSKY,

BRYCE CRAWPOItl). ' County Judge.

KATLKMAN & Attonieyn T37 Omaha Nat'l Bank Hide.

,

KOTICE is hereby given thnt the undersigned -have- formed a corporation.

The I name is FBAXKFOHTEIt OIL PKOCESS,!

INC., with its principal place of-business I In the City of Omahn. The corporation is I authorized to apply tor .'ind purchase mid • hold patents and inventions of every kind ! and to develop same, to operate bll re- i llneries and to buy, sell.lenae and diHpoee of all kinds of real and personal property. I The capital stock is ?100,000.O0. consisting of : 1000 shores, par value 5100.00 each, oil I common, and to lie fully paid .when issued! and nou-assessable. The stock of the corporation may be paid for in money, patents' and other such properly as may be determined by the board.

The highest, amount, of indebtedness • shall not exceed • two-thirds of the capital. The corporation, Shall commence business when'the Articles' nre flled with the CAunty .Clerk 6f Douglas' County, nnd. continue until Jiiiuinry 1st, I 2030. The" affairs of the corporation shall j be administered by 0 bonrd of not-less) than four nor more than seven. The board r shnll elect from its' number. I'reBident,!

Vlce-Presldeiits. Secretary, nnd Treasurer.; The nnminl meeting shnll be held the sec-j ond Mondny, In '-Jnnnnry. of 'each, yer.r. | .

Holders of 65% of the" oufstihUUng stock 1 shnll have the niithbrity to sell nil or.nnyt _part. of the corporate business. Thp corp-1 oratioH'shftlt lmve n-senl ntnl the Articles ^ mnyr be amended.

-• ; C. J. VHANKKOIITEK, II. J. (UNSHEIIG. M, .SANULO.VlCJf, J. SV. MAIIKU. .- — --—CARKt'. KATLEMAX." [ June 20-4T I

SALES LETTERS MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING PRINTING Commercial Duplicating Co.' l o l l Dodge St.—JA. 4854

ligations of all kinds.

The corporation shall have the authority to open offices' iff foreign states and to handle such-real or personal property as, may bo" required, infurtheritigits-bngineM.- The capital stock shall consist of-GOO-shares, par value $100.00 each; 2oO -shares-shnll be 'common.' "Jjff shares shall be' preferred.. Preferred stock shall be entitled .to the. preferences set'out In the Articles of Incorporation. The corporation may upon .the uJfirnmtiTe-vote of 00% of the outstanding' sfoclc dispose of all" corporate assets. The highest-amount of indebtedness .shall not,-exceed--two-thirds of the capital• stock. T-oeforporatlOTi S!I.T)1commence busiiiess When the Articles' are flled in I>ouglas.:Couiity and continue-until January 1st, 1970. _ Xhe jiffairs fehnll be administered by. a Uoanrl of Jiot Jess, tlimf three nor -more--than live directors. -The annual meeting shall be the second Tues» day in Ja'nujirtf ,'pf ,each yenr. The" stocky holders at said meetihx 'ehiiil eloct ^Hrecl-ors. Immediately therenfter the directors shall elect theM'resldent. Vice-PreBident.

Secretary and xTreasurgr; ' ;Tbe A r t j l may be amended.'

•-.'>•-• -• Dated,^arcJi~51at'. 35)30.. : • HAIIUY COHEX, KEXEnG

The Bouse With A Keputntlon

8TAI.MASTBR- -&• BJIBER; • Attorneys 630 Omaha National Bank Bldg:. . . . •'*•"•-SAjiK-

. . . . . .

"

Notice IS Tiereliy gfveii: Ihatroir the' ?StIi; day of June,.lJ)aov at jhe.'hmir.of 1(1 o'clock,1 A. A., at 251- JjefVYi'iJWprth Street in J Omaha, IVrugtas, County, -Nebraska, ' t h e ! undersigned xv-ilj sell flit. pnWic aiii'l ion to ttu> highest bidder r<>r cash the' following described .persojuil ipfoperty, to-wit: 1 onk dining.table: 4 walnut leather seated diners j - i - o a k china closet; 1 ivory cnue seat ,arm rocker: 1 ivory dresser r 1 Mahogany case Columbia phonograph; 1 S-aOxio-(> Wilton J-UK; .

1 0x12 Axmingter rng;-l 6x!> Urussells rug; 1 -4x0 Velvet rug: 1 polychrome

floor lamp: 1 mahogany end: table;

4

Times a day we are in your neighborhood

CITY WIDE! UEIilVEHT •

AT. 4750—MA. 4750 Tune in KOIL every Tuesday at 10:00 A. M. for the Leisure Hours program

.. : -J. ; L. KRAGE, Proprietor

FOB OliD?/

June 6—4T ' '

' .

4420 Florence Blvd.

KE. 1500

Standard Shoe Repair Co. .l ,1619

NOTICE" OK "CHVVTTEI, MORTGAGE

PEERLESS CLEANERS

l i t s , iCanvas* CoicrJa,* TeiitB, Camp_Supplie», All Kinds d HoVard* ." '" : ,:" "•': A5f.

1 mahogany cane seat chair: 1 ma- • hogany writing desk.: 1 mahogany "cane••'•• seat chairs-l.mnhOKany tapestry seat ' nnd cane liack davenport: 1 mahogany tapestry seat and clme back arm rofk-. . er; 1" mahogany'upholstered'"tapestry seat nnd cane back arm euair; 1 .mahogany .smoking stand: 3 .mahogany * tapestry scatjirm chair; ; i mahogajiy wood sent chair: 1 mahogany library tnble: 1 -Walnut taliinet. 7-tube rndiola ;' IS Itiidia combination: 1 walnut rase drop lientf Singer " sewing " mschine, .; No. GG79283S il-sanitary cot:'li'4-Hu.rji- ' er Kclipse. gas stove;.-l ""> lb.-,refrigEr- \

ator: 1 Easy* Vntuoni Electric washer, .

No. 84818; l,J'x.O~Ct)ngoIpii?i>. riiRj; ,1 :_: jrreen , bow. end . liedV 'rind all dishes. -; linen. bedding,-silverware and kitchen : , Utensils , , . , .' . • •<•"•'' 1 Covered' b y a"cliattpl nJortjrape 1TI 'favor jof F . E;; T,ysttn,!;iToiftg ; b » s i n e s s ' a s / ' I * Omaha T.oan Company signed by-John J"\ I.andrpttj -and -Virtu K.'.tAndrPtli,' husband and wife, tiateft, November 27tb. 1C30. ami, filed in the office' of t h e County- Clerk' »f Bonglas; C»iin(jv on ; November Jttlth.i.'lO-'O, Said sales will be for'the purpose of foreclosing K.i$d moptcHgp on whifft tbore is i>, balnm'e now-<ltit> in thp 8um-of,5322..T0 anil costs acrruing as the. resnlt'"of said_ s a l e Pnted :it rtifinhn *X«I»r^^3:r'1h;is.\i>tli -di\y of .Time1, 1!).m . _ . . - . . - . -,- . „ F E Tt'KOX". doing Inisfni»s8 as' Omaha

-•:HUN'NE«S- AND. -SNAGS REMOVED_ Boit HosepMending Shop '.Oite-day^ ssrvico^or • while you 'wait ^-^-llair CTrdeT^ "irroiirptiy- Serviced-— , C33-Securities BlQg.~i.J

ICfi MAGHISES x;..-. "•»-Mahufactured in •• !.-.:•• \

v : •

: O m a h a ' " '

- ' - -••.-'

jBaker; Ipe Tyiaphiiie ; Co.

'i

r CHAKLES SUMON

,

,

Uecommenils., •

^JKe.Sanitary Laundry "'The Best"-of

Alt Laaatlry

Service"

MID WEST ENGRAVING CO. INC. x

,

ARTISTS

-'

_,.ENCRArtS

PnoneATi.ANTIC ©6S9 313 SO. l4TH.Sf.OMAH/£.

the extent that such action may be necessary' or may be deemed for the best interests of the corporation; It is provided that all property now possessed or hereafter acquired by the corporation Bhall be and constitute a trust fund for the uses and purposes sx a ted in subdivision (a) hereof.

The existence of this corporation shall commence at the time of the filing of its J articles in the office of the County Clerk ; of Douglas Couiity, Nebraska, nnd shall continue for a period of one hundred years from said date.

All persons who contribute to the funds of this corporation shall, during the fiscal year "covered by their contribution, be members of, this corporation with all the rights and privileges thereof, including the right to vote.

The affairs of this corporation shall be administered by a Board of Trustees consisting of forty persons, thirty-five of whom shail be elected by "and from among the members nt their annual meeting anti the balance of whom may be appointed by ! the president. This Board shall serve for ( a term of one year or until their successors are duly elected and qualified. A vacancy on the Board of Trnstees may be tilled by the remaining trustees.

This Board /shall have the power tn make, amend nnd repeal by-laws for thifc corporation. Until the regular annual mooting, the Board of Trustees shall consist of: Snin Beber, l>r. A. Greenberg. Mrs. J. H. Knlakofsfcy, 31rs. Max HolEman, Harry B. Zimman. A. B. Alpirn, Habbi Frederick rCohn, Harry Dworsky. liavid 1'. Feder, Morris Forbes, Abo Goldstein, Dr. M. 1.

Gordon. Dnviil Grernbprg, J. J. Grcenberg, A, Herzherg, Win. 1^. HoUiunu. Aimer Kahnan, Sam Klaver, IMiillip M. Klutzuick, i ,T. Hurry Kuhikofsky. Harry H. l.apidus, ' M. 1". Levpnson, Harry Malashock, Jack Marer' 1>r Morris Margolin. Goodman Meyerson, Jlorris Milder. Henry Monsky. Mrs. 1^. NevelefC, J. Kiklin, Henry llosenthal, I Dr. I'hilip t;iier. Mrs. A. .Silvermau, Irvin Stnlmaster, Harry AVeincr. Al "W ohlner, Harry A. Wolf, N. S. 1'afte, Mose Vousem, and Blanche Ziraman.

The Board of Trustees sUall elect from among themselves a President, a First Vlce-1'rcsident, a Second..Vlce-1'rcBident, a I Secretary nnd a Treasurer, all of whom shall hold office Tor tlu> term of one yeaT l o r until their successors are duly elected ! and qualified. These oflicers shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Board o£ Trustees. Until such meeting, the officers shall be: , , Saul Beber,-President; Dr. A. Greenberg, First Yice-President: Mrs. J. H. Kulakofskv, Second Viee-I'resldent; Mrs. Max HoUnmn. Secretary; Harry B. Zimman, Treas-

TJie regular annual meeting of the membership shall be held on the second IUPST day in January .of each yenr unless for i good cause it is dptermined by the .Trust-ees to postpone Raid meeting for a reasonable period <>€ time. The regular annual meeting of the Board o£ Trustees shall be held within a reasonable time following the annual meeting ' of the membership on ,a date to he set by the Board of Trustees. • These articles may bt> amended at. any regular or special nieeting of the members by a two thrirts vote provided notice thereof has been given in writing Stilting the purpose of the meeting.

SAM BERKK. President, -•* -" PR. A. GKEEXBERG. 3»t Vioe-Prestdent.

MRS. ,T. H. KULAKOFSKY. 2nd Vice-rre.%;' MRS. .MAXJiiOI.^MAjSs. ^ ^ r ^ ^ i ' . ^ . A.•?'$ Dated'tilts i l t h dav^of!'•»"--•- 'i82ir'~**': 6-20—4T

1 Central Typewriter | I Exchange, Inc. I (Est. 1908) « 5 Tel. Ja. 4120 1912 Farnam = iniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu?

MULTIGRAPH FILLING IN FOLDING—MAILING IDEAL LETTER ADVERTISING Call Our Phone for Service AT. 2936—307 Paxton Block

LAUNDERS & DRY CLEANERS E. b'035 2401 N o . £ ± 1 V E

Uncle Sam Laxative Food AMD

Okay Bran Flakes AT ALL GROCERS Made by

Uncle Sam Breakfast Fond Company Omaha

Nebraska

\

PAGE S-ITHE- JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE

Jews One of Qreatest of All Races -

•

*

»

.

,

•

. .r

•

•—'

.

,

.

.

.

.

'

-

.

—————

In His Analysis of the Jewish People, the Famous American Novelist Predicts the Eventual Downfall of Zionism 1

*

By RAYMOND DANNENBAUM

20,1930:

its an odd thing, - in view of your If it is necessary for men tor meet^stop-at^orinecticttt-and ^ake-up-the strong self-consciousness—your fer- and declare-their collective reverence ! study of music, vent belief in yourselves and in your for the great forces of nature with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schneider and abilities. Its very odd." He shook which they are poetically impressed, his head. it is well that they should meet upon family- are spending several weeks I thought of an odd thing. Of five the platform of a creed which is in- in- Springfield, Mo., and St. Louis, persons recently interviewed, each, tegral with actuality, which is not Mo., visiting relatives and friends. including Dreiser, struck an analogy in the way of progress; but beyond -, Misses'Min and Delia Gerstein and between the Jews and the Negro— and an index to progress!Mrs. J3. Levinson of New: York City touching upon his problems; his in"Personally, it appeals to me to do visitxng their aster- Hilda and ternal conflicts and -his clashes with these things Privately!" father for several weeks. his environment. None went so far, j (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish Teleor even in the direction of Califor. Mrs. Joe Sawalack and son of graphic Agency, Inc.) Lansing,' Mich., is visiting with her nia—chauvinist Chester Rowell, who parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Evnen, not long ago wrote from Hawaii in and friends. a great Western newspaper, words to the effect that the United States has Miss Ruth Evnen attended the Ivre two castes—the Negro and the Jew, Conclave, which was held at Des Reported by Misses EUa Cohen and in Honolulu, -we don't want to Moines. and Mildred Nefsky add a third!

Lincoln News

., . , , , . „.,, „ , . i Miss Ella Cohen was re-elected ADVOCATE MISCEGENATION Civil War. During a Northern re- interpret something . ' . . Maybe I'd courtesy to Miss Hilda Gerstein, T ^ -A *. * ,. + u , * , treat, men were running north as better not say that", mused Dreiser, - Dreiser had remarked that many a June bride, Miss Jean Breslow1 President for the second term of fast as their mounts and their own "I'd rather not hurt his feelings— saw the only solution to the "Jewish entertained four tables of bridge at the Junior Hadassah organization for legs could carry them. My friend and that might!" problem" in a blending of Jews and her home, 1918 Lake St., on Wednes- the coming year, at a meeting which was upon a good horse, making for The Maurizius Case he professed non-Jews in line with the advocated day evening. Prizes were won by was. held a week ago. Other officers home with all his and the horse's not to have read. I had spoken of miscegenation of whites, yellows and Mrs. H. Davidson, and Mrs. J. Bres- were: Paula Storch, Vice-President; might. Despite the horse's, speed, an it in connection with Mooney whom,, blacks. low and Miss Helen Garsori. A supper Sarah Hill, Secretary, and Celia infantryman managed to keep up the day before, Dreiser had seen at He grimaced, "Some little squeak is was served later and yellow and Marx, Treasurer. with the horse outdistancing tha rest San Quentin prison. I .mentioned always interpreting the law, to get white were combined in the appoint- ;Plans were made for a picnic at of his fleeing fellows. While running that Count Karolyi had sent The some poor devil into jail—and to keep ments.

Antelope Park for our next meeting. at this astounding pace, the fellow Maurizius Case to Mooney, thinking him there without rhyme or reason. kept beseeching my friend at the top of the analogy in their two exper- Its a G Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Messer motored shame to of his voice, 'Let me up behind, let! iences. Then I briefly outlined the seize any man an toss him into gaol. to Omaha to attend Mr. Ben Shapiro's Nebraska Population me get up behind'; to which my plot, emphasizing that although the We're always yelling about the Con-wedding.

Shows an Increase Carrie/'. When interviewed at the j friend shouted, 'To H . . . with-you, machinery of Justice had finally re- stitution. But the ones who make Miss Celia Man entertained four Hotel M<*rk:Hppkins. in San Fran- you don't need a horse-, you're going linquished an unguilty and unwilling the loudest noise are usually those Omaha.—With ninety of the state's cisco, Dreiser didn't mince words. as fast as I.". victim, Maurizius had, lost entire, who misinterpret it for their own tables of bridge at her home in ninety-three counties heard from, tottch with life and with .mankind; ends. The American people have honor of Miss Hilda Gerstein. A Nebraska's population has reached The great American novelist, one of HEAD OF HEAP and how poor Maurizius finally found lost interest. Seeking for power, two course luncheon was served and a total of 1,355,144. Five counties the fr.thers of our current liberalism "Now Jews are 'like thatl You're escape by leaping from a fast train for individual glory and hyper-com-l P i n i c ^ continued: green were the colors whose reports. came in last week in the forefront of every movement, into an abyss, and death.

• fort they are neglecting the things Prizes were won by Miss Dorothy swelled the total by an addition of i DON'T WANT NATIONALISM and yet you keep shouting for a' lift.. for which the great idealists who. Lavine, Miss Bess Cohen and Miss 288,353, of which 233,160 came from MAURIZIUS LIKE BERKMAN "Y(ou Jews really don't want Zion- Why bawl about it? '. lean Breslow.

Douglas county. Omaha's population "That's it. That's it," whispered made this country pay so dearly. ism.' You want to" be everywhere "Justice? The Jew an eternal deA n d Jews t h e of 214,184 was largely responsible > . lawgivers,'; Jews,-} M r s . Harley Davidson is spending like. Gypsies. You want to be a race fender of Justice? Bunk! Jews Dreiser. "That's what happened to for the number recorded for DougA I ™ .

I « Ti^rtm^ wh™ \ h ™ r vehicle of the law, are found, nearly j in St/Louis, Mo., with P s e v e r a l weeks Berkman when they rewhich; envelope the earth. You'd like have always crybabied about justice, las county. every man-Jack of them, among this leased him from prison.

The years to (and have) your fingers in every but what they want is justice for relatives and friends.

If the three counties unheard from of solitude had turned the fiery, indifferent, careless mob. That's a themselves—a special and particularpie." great shame.

You ought to change hold own, the state's increase Emanuel Wishnow left last Sunday flared when I shot the ly pro-Jewish justice. That's, not idealistic anarchist into a man who it. What this country needs is a I for a three months trip to the east, in thetheir past ten years will be about

-"The Jews are'one of the greatest races which ever stood on earth! '."Jewa'.are marked by their feeling for the conservation and use of power. ^"They've always yelled about Justice, but with the thought of making things easier for themselves. tV'Reform is the only tolerable kind oif. Judaism!

"You don't want Zionism!" /These are some of the startling beliefs of Theodore Dreiser, author of the "American Tragedy" and "Sister

question:. "Do you believe in intermarriage?"

"Rot", he retorted, "The idea of the Jews blending with other races is a joke.-No doubt a certain percentage always will, just as certain individuals always have married outside their racial boundaries, ^f two persons fall' In Jove, it doesn't matter •what the racial differences may imply. Thty ,-eventually follow their own sweet wills.

"

. .• • . AS YOU -LIKE IT -, • "You know") he went on, in his quietly, forceful manner, "most people don't admit following their wills, but in the end they always, dp.

"We're always finding out that John isn't the kind of man we thought him:.I^think ,itf . . , ^fortunate thatwei dol's ' "Its an amazing thing that the individual manages to live his own life in response to his.own ideas, despite the threat of jails, and more.

Occasionally one is caught, and his fellows attempt to ostracize him, but they themselves are painting the moral ..with ..one hand, while a -free fiand fteiu'nd-the back- indulges in a variety of *. unconventional and secret gestures!"

IS BRONZED, VEHEMENT He paused.a moment. I had an opportunity to carefully inspect his bronzed face. I noticed that though he spoke vehemently, but quietly, and seemed to possess great repose, nevertheless his mind and body were taut.

The tension expressed itself when he took out a fresh white handkerchief, relieved it of its ironed folds, and meticulously folded it into long tucks, of which eventually he devised an accordiai.like 'Structure. Then this great observer of the frailties of mankind undid his linen masterpiece, and proceeded to evolve yet more fantastic "structures of this humble toy.

He returned with a jerk to intermarriage. " "For example", he ejaculated in reply to my query as to whether clashes were inevitable in such""unions.- "I've a good'friend,"a Jew, who's married an Irish Catholic They've been wedded for 15 years— have children. The woman does her best to send them to mass, occasionally papa wants to trot them to a synagogue. But this 'contest creates lio antagonism—at least no more, than is undeniably present in everyliappy marriage. The children?

They won't be either Catholics or Jews . . .arid it will be a d . . . sight better for them too."

A

vRACE INFERIORITY SENSE I'-Quickly he switched to another topic: "What astounds me about you J-ews," he exploded, "is your feeling of 'Race Inferiority'—not culturally o r : a s individuals—on the contrary you are sufficiently self-assertive there—but as a group, in your dealings with countries, with' problems.

Its a kind of public apolojjyjfor getting on, which. has no basis on any score!" .

"Sixty percent of you are : neurotically conscious of opposition. Yet despite" it all; •you want the heights of:;'. power and recognition.—-You've got td take jolts to achieve them!

You see," he smiled, with a chuckle, "this reminds me of a tale told me by a friend, a cavalry officer in the

walks with bent head, muttering between pursed lips, quietly, - of the world's injustices. That's it. Yes!" he added softly, "You remember the case of Emma Goldman and Berkman?" .

- . - - • • Dreiser had distinct mannerisms.

He is a large man. Tall. Heavy; He has a large nose, and a bottling lip. His face is tanned. His lips were -cracked from the sun. He wore a grey suit with dark pencilled strips intersecting in squares. His cap was brown, and the crown was unbottoned from the visor. It gave the novelist a querulous—half-tourist look. He refused a good cigarette, so I suppose he doesn't smoke.

Justice'."

"How do you evaluate the Jew in t h e . world, of. modern • art—commerce?" said'I, by way of diverting the interview into more, pacific channels. "Commerce ? " What are you talking about?" he:.countered. "Jews invented commerce! Didn't one member of that Florentine—Jewish family devise the letter of credit during the middle ages? Didn't a Jew dis.cover a way to utilize the benefits of a gold hoard in one place, with a scrap of paper at the other end of Europe? And the Montefiores? And later the Rothschilds? Didn't they keep commerce alive with their shrewd brains? And -your great Jewish banking firms—don't they WHITE HEADED FARMER keep the wheels of commerce moving Dreiser is i big farmer with white today? There's the-answer to your hair, and heavy dark sun-burnedquestion—are the Jews good in com- black haiids.

'•;•• : merce ? They invented it, they made He returned again to the themes it, and they're keeping it going toof Zionism and intermarriage. "Its day!" an odd thing that although Jewish self-consciousness is so strong, that PRAISES BLOCH'S QUINTET "Art? That's another thing.

I although you all are moved to such heard a beautiful quintet of Ernest fervor by racial causes, and the sense Bloch's not long ago in New York. of your own heritage of indignities That is-art, and'first rate too. A and glory—that you should not wish Jewish etcher illustrated "My City". to have a nation. I'm quite sure If his manner of catching the es- from talking to a variety of Jews, sence of New York's skyline with from the assertive ultra-Jewish -ones his drypoint better than anyone else like Konrad Bercovici to the opposite I know of is art, then he's an artist genre, that in the main you don't want a country of your own. But also."

I ventured another question:"What do you think of the Zweigs and their work—Sergeant Grischa?"

"Well", he retorted, "Grischa is a war book. Its not hard to interpret a war. When a man goes to war it bums into his consciousness. He can't forget it, and in most instances he can't Tielp expressing some of it.

I can remember fifteen war books— all of them good. The real determinent of ability is to'inerpret life generally. In that some of your other Jewish writers have succeeded admirably."

AT. 3507

RELIGION IMPEDES PROGRESS '.. "Organized religion is in the way of progress. Dogmatic ideas, sectarianism are a square, impassable barrier upon the road of human progress. I hope to Hell that dogmatic religion is breaking down.

DUNDEE DELICATESSEN 112 North 50th Street Specializing in kosher lunch meats,_ imported d e l i c a c i e s , "sandwiches, ice cream; a n t l drinks.

Open evenings until 12:30 and Sunday Delivery service for your Convenience — Call GLendale 0778

The .most wonderfully complete selections of jQolf Knickers await you at The Nebraska.

• pair made to our own specifica' tions and high standard of quality.

Every pair selling at lowest possible prices. !

Men's Wool Knickers Exceptional range of selected wpolens and patterns

For Your Convenience

FREE DELIVERY Anywhere — Anytime Anything

Prescription Specialists

ROBINSON DRUG CO. 24 and Decatur, Phone^£ # 5 0 °0

Paid on Bridge in6 Months estimate shows debt will be $3,710,000 at end of first year Under our plan to give the Douglas Street Bridge to Omaha and- Council Bluffs in 6V2 years from October 31, 1929, $140,152.33 was applied on the price during the first six months, ending April 30, 1930.

The second quarterly report showing earnings and expenses . was given to the trustees. P. H. Davis, J. C. Wadsworth, W. Dale Clark, B. A. Gronstal, Ford E. Hovey, and E. H. Lougee.

On the basis of the present earnings, with quarterly reductions and interest, we estimate that the amount which will be applicable to the debt this year will be $444,587.11.

These estimates along with estimates for the entire 6V6-year period have been furnished to the trustees.

specially i , . •< . •'•

On the basis of our first year's estimate, the debt at the end of the first year wUl be $8,710,708.89.

Men's Linen Knickers Attractive plaid effects and naturai color Linen Knickers •:'

. '.'"

-

Plan Irrevocable by Us This agreement by which Omaha and Council Bluffs win receive the Douglas Street Bridge without a cent of cost in - 6f£ years from October 31, 1929, is irrevocable so far as we are concerned.

The only way the agreement can be ended is for the cities tor someone else to violate the conditions by commencing another bridge within a mile of the Douglas Street Bridge, by formally starting condemnation proceedings or by contracting to build another bridge within a mile of the Douglas Street Bridge. We cannot simply change our minds and call the deal off.

Other Woo! Golf Knickers $5 to $10 ^Including Famous Knit-Grip Knickers

!

acts o n t h e vaucleville

g stage today. They are accompanied by their Home Folks, fifteen real rural funmakers in a unique offering that is made for laughing: purposes only.

"A Story in Eugenics," is the name of an attractive offering: by Orville Stamm and Billie Devanc, assisted by Willa and Loretta and Jessie Petrie.

Heras and Wallace, youthful scamps in comedy pranks round ouD the vaudeville portion of the program.

On the talking screen, Lowell Sherman and Alice Joyce will be seen and heard in an all-talking feature entitled "He Knew Women," This picture is described as a "High hat comedy packed with low-down laughs."

ANNOUNCING—

Headquarters

Extermination

Levenson Chemical Co.

refreshing

140,152.33

Golf Knicker

PEST Moths, Fleas, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Rats, Ants, Etc.

most

change of heart, a change of ideas.[After stops at Cleveland, Chicago, 140,000. The 1920 total for Nebraska What we want is ideals, and not New York and Niagara Falls he will rested at 1,296,372. puff! We're ignoring the great principles which make happiness in life assured and possible. For one thing we're each seeking a justice which is for the one, as against the all.

Its a pitiful thing! Organized society isn't functioning. Organized society means everybody. Organized society implies that every man should get a break and not one'or just a few. , •

MEN!

When in Need of

Call on Us

Here is good news for theatre goers.

Next week at the RKO Orpheum will witness the return to Omaha of those famous "Arkansaw" Travellers, The Weaver Brothers with Elviry. These h o m e . s p u n -c o m i c s have one of the

-The second quarterly report shows $21,107.29 paid in taxes the first 6 months.

LEWISOHN HAS DETERIORATED By way of answer to another interrogation, he flung back at me— "Lewisohn? Like /most Jews he's neurotically self conscious,of antagonisms. As I remember, his first short stories were the most beautiful of his writing. They were glorious.

Then he was sidetracked—went off j into the middle West or someplace and started teaching. Then he was dormant for a while. - After that the first thing he did was Upstream.

Somehow he'd lost the art of his graceful short stories in an effort to

Our Service Comes as a Blessing to Those Pestered by

EXCELLENT BILL TO ' APPEAR AT ORPHEIM

So far as this Company or the oxeners of the bridge are concerned the transaction is made, awaiting only the 6Vz-ymr period

. •

.„ to close it.

Other Linen Knickers Sj.50 to $5 All Sizes .for Men and Young Men INCO^JPARABBLE VALUES NEED NO COMPARATIVE PRICES

GmnamimlTianspwkittoB

frWML

BLUFFS SIRET RAllWtf

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1980 jthe lost causes of Jewish Tiistbry. We must for-j jget that some are Zionists and others non-Zionists;! we must forget that some Zionists think along dif- j Published evfiry.-Fjjday at Omaha, Nebraska, by ferent lines than others. Whatever the disagree: THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY ments of the past, we must remember that now Palestine is in travail. Our chief task is the re>L Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 building of Palestine as a Jewish Homeland and

|THE JEWISH

-WIDE

the.

time -we'll have a Bttle tfcr?* "A little car youfT have? J You it ean half a dozen *ara youil have."

At this point Isadore • coughed "Pardon me", he said, "I have a slight cough.''

"A slight cough you've got?" re. marked his friend. "Consumption you've got."

MME. LUPESCU—"AGUNAH" Well, it appears, that if we Jews have no reigning Queen, \vs at least have an almoster—in the case of Mme. Lupescu, the former beloved

by Catol, now become King of Rou- \ mania.

Carol is, so the papers say, billing to leave hir former Jewish love in exchange for the Roumanian tLrone.

And what is to become of Mme. Lupescu now?

Dr. Joshua Bloch put this question to Mrs. Kohut this week. Mrs. Kohut is in charge of the problem of "agunahs" for the International Council of Jewish Women.

An "agunah" is, you know, a woman, whose husband has taken leave of her without divoitrng her.

According co the interpretation of the Jewish law, the "agune" presents a very serious problem. She is in a sense, neither mail'., wife nor widow.

She cannot remarry, and yet she has no husband.

Mrs. Kohut however told Dr. Bloch that as yet Mme. Lupescu has not applied to the "agunah" division of the Council of Jewish Women for aid.

to burn to the ground according to a story that reached here. The curtUnited States ains in the house of the ' KoenigsD&VID BLACKER Business and Managing Editor!the Z i o n i s t . o r g a n i z a t i o n w i t h o u t a u n i t e d f r o n t i s | - • ; • . . , n ••••••„ manns caught fire Saturday and the FRANK R. ACKERMAN E d i t o r ! n o t a n effective i n s t r u m e n t f o r t h e fulfillment of, 1 J ^ 1 , r e s e r v e members of the family watched their By-DAVID SCHWARTZ FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspoudent j t n a t p u r p o s e . W h a t w e need i s a fusion of all j '~" home and property go up in flames AniericTa!j an aud- rather than break the Holy Sabbath. HAIL CHICAGO! *? ' ~ ~~~ (elements upon t e r m s of m u t u a l confidence, re-\ ? ^ FFeell xi x MM.. ^rburg-toid ^rbug S i o u x CITY OFFICE The house was completely destroyed The judges have made their deci' JEWISH-COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street jspect and understanding, a union of forces u n d e r ; i e n c e of distinguished Jews here that before the fire brigade arrived. sion in the national joke contest and '- : : —— i a leadership which will make i t s voice heard both [ the duty of American Israel is to : Miss Ruth Bistroff, 4206 W. Jackson . Subscription Price, on* year - - - - $2.50 ji n England and a t t h e Council of t h e League of j strengthen the hands of its leadership j 521 Jews Enter Boulevard,' Chicago, has been adjudgJerusalem.—A total of 592 persons i -.Advertising rates furnished on application P e t t y political differences m u s t be sub- by /subscribing generously to the Nations. ed the •winner. entered Palestine during April.

Of ; — — , , , . . v . r . r>i . i.

J $6,000,000 now being-raised b y the Al; this . number 521 were Jews, 63 I think I should say, as all announc€HANGE OF ADDRESS-Please give both the old merged, starting with the Zionist convention, if \ y d J e w i s h c&m^^ and new address; be sure to give your name.

Christians - and 8 Moslems. Of the ers do, in similar cases, that the we are to avert the grave danger threatening the ^ > ^ Celebration IIS who left, 57 were Moslems, 50 judges had a most difficult time in aims embodied in the Balfdur Declaration and the Boston. — The inter-congregational Christians and l l Jews. The Jewish selecting the winner out of all the of T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d 5,462 entries. They were all so good, Mandate, and are to transform Palestine s reconstruction into a Jewish Homeland from a dream' oration of Boston's tercentenary cele- arrivals included 8 capitalists, 95 de- that the judges would have liked to HEBRAIC CALENDAR pendents arid former residents and into a reality. bration held-at Temple Chabei Shal- the rest under the Zionist labor have given prizes to every one of the 5690-1930 om, the second eldest -Jewish congre- quota. contestants. *Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. _.Friday, June 27 gation in New-England,--marked the To return to seriousness, the choice Sunday, July 13 first affair of the various features Not Stopping Excesses Fast of Tammuz. _ narrowed down to Miss Bistroff of planned, by the Jewish Tencentenary Bucharest.—The Kumanian govern- Chicago, Dr. Soiffer of Hartford, ..Saturday, July 26 Rosh Chodesh Ab committee in connection with the gen-ment has not followed up its prom- Conn.* and Brother Solomovitz of De..Sunday, August 3 Fast of Ab...... eral --celebration.. All of the-leading ises for action and is doing nothing troit. After much prayer and meditaMonday, August 25 Rosh Chodesh AIM rabbis :of Greater Boston, state' and Ito check the growth of anti-Semitism tion, Miss Bistroff was accorded the Tuesday, September 23 Rosh Hashanah municipal officials-were-present.-' ; in Bbumania and to influence the first honors.

NO PORTIAS Thursday, October 2 people to believe that the Jews are Miss Bistroff thus becomes a nav -Yom Kippur..—. " A few-weeks ago the Council-of Legal Studies Judge Josiah Cohen Dies outside the law while the anti-Sem- tional figure. I advise her before ..Tuesday, October 7 1st Day Succoth.— awarded certificates to two Jewish women which Pittsburgh.—Judge Josiah Cohen, ites are above the law. .Tuesday, October 14 Shemini Atzereth ostensibly permitted them to practice law in the the oldest active jurist in Pennsylvan- This statement -was made in the signing any contracts with the movies to consult Rabbi Mendelsohn of SentWednesday, October 15 Simchath Torafc.. courts of Palestine. This concession came after ia, -and next to Justice Oliver Wendell Roumanian Senate by the Jewish inel Staff. And please, Ruth, don't Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan Thursday, Oct. 23 years of struggle. It seems, however, that women Holmes the .oldest; ih;tHe\couxitry, died Senator, Dr. Meyer Ebner- cf Czer- indorse any cigarettes, chewing gums .......Friday, Nov. 21 have actually not been admitted to full rights at here: in his 90th" yearT " Death was at-nowtz.

Rosh Chodesh Kislev : : -• - L or portable typewriters. k that he suftributedto a fteart attack: 1st Day Chanukah™ Monday, December 15 Now for the joke which won the the bar. It seemed that the reason for this is the fered^last'Thursday,'{He;was serving No Food ; ; _ Rosh Chodesh Tebeth.Sunday, December 21 prize. opposition on the part of Arabs to the admission his thud term 6^"ttie,AlfegHaiiy Coun- Bucharest.—Not a. pound of foodPLEASE WRITE A BOOK Fast of Tebeth.._:._.™. Sunday, December 28 stuffs" was distributed to- Jewish suf- SUCH A FRIEND of women as attorneys, The Palestine Govern-! try co^rt'^of cbmmoTv pleas/, Jsrael's Mission is peace. So we •Also observed the day previous as Rosh Chodesh. ferers during the years of the Bessment has published an Advocates Ordinance which! 30 Jews on Harvard Faculty A young Jewish man was going to have been wont to say, I think of the forbids the appearance of women at judicial pro- Boston*—-Thirty Jewish physicians afabian famine, states Pierre van call on the girl of his dreams to pro- appointment of Bialik's nsphew to Paassen, American newspaperman ceedings in a >%eligious court; it also provides that haye been appointed to the faculty i who visited Rumania on behalf of the pose. However, he was not certain the post of Chief of the Soviet War THE PLAY SCHOOL that all of his qualifications would The Jewish Community Center of Omaha is the Chief Justice may "forbid licensed advocates of Harvard Medical School for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Abroad, meet the approval of the young lady, Council—I think of it and—wonder. academic year 1930-1931. • The ma-1 Virtually, that is the highest poproving itself to be a beneficial influence on the who are" women-to appear in any specified class of jority have been appointed as assist- the government made every effort to and he thought if best to ask his best sition in the Russian military machassure world opinion that relief was friend to come with him and boost for ine. Trotsky, you recall was Chief upbringing and education of the Jewish children judicial proceedings." In other words, women are ants in the various departments, provided regardless of creed or racial of the community by again sponsoring a Summer barred from the rabbinical courts where practic- some as instructors and three have re- affiliations, M. van Paassen points him whenever he saw the opportunity. of the War Council and Commander Upon their arrival, and after having in Chief of the Army. Voroshiloff, Play School for children between the ages of 5 ally all inheritance, guardianship, maintenance and ceived research fellows in Medicine. out. spent a few nervous moments in the Trotsky's successor is the present and 15 during the month of July, This unique divox'ce cases of the Jewish community of Pales- Heads Social Service Groups Rat Plague company of the young lady, Isadore Commander in Chief only but the but nevertheless advantageous contiibution to our tine are decided^ They may also be barred from Boston.—Phillip Seman of Chic- Jerusalem.—A plague of rats has proposed. | Chief of the Wa Council occupies educational system is ideal for the child, providing any other cases which the Chief Justice may con- ago was elected president of the Na- destroyed ninety percent of the un-j "If you'll marry me, we will have a a higher military rank in Russia an opportunity for wholesome recreation, physical sider unladylike. It is strange how the British tional Conference of Jewish Social usually good crops in the Jewish col- little home in the country." j than the Commander in Chief. development, and moral and mental discipline. . Government, which prides itself on its advanced Service at the closing session here. Jonies of the Emek, especially in the J "A little home you'll have? chimed The situation in Russia today is He succeeds the late Boris D. Bogen The adolescent mind is the most adaptable for jurisprudence, deliberately interferes with the of Cincinnati who died - in office last Nahalal and Afuleh bloc. The colon- in his friend. "A mansion you] thus one, wherein a Jew is leader ists say that the methods of the gov- mean." of the military- forces. character molding. By throwing Jewish children progress of the country and is guided by a cod§ year. Mr. Seman is the general di- ernment agricultural department are "And if we get married, you won't I am always giving suggestions for 'i rector of the Jewish people's Institute ineffective, owing to a refusal to per- have, to do all the housework, we'll of all types into daily association with each other that J s not only mid-Vietcxiih but medieval. books.

Well, here is another one. if. of Chicago and has for several yearsj mit the colonists to employ the most and creating a proper Jewish environment, the T-The New Palestine. •> been a member of the advisors • of the drastic measures, the government that have a maid come in once a week." The Jew is a Soldier. For material, "A maid you'll have once a week?

Center is deepening the Jewish consciousness of Training School for Jewish Social the rodents would infect the wells A half dozen mafds you mean you'll well, there is Massena, one of Napoleon's aides. There was in th« the youngster and is inculcating Jewishness to an Work. from which the Arabs draw their have." intense degree. Here we have an excellent opwater supply.

"It may be hard at first, but in (Continued on page 7) portunity of implanting high ideals of character \ Brooklyn Jewry, is -thinking. .».„... . . . . . . . . Jewish Exodus from Harlem New York.—-TEe*" exodus of ' Jews, ' Thinking more constructively on the subject from Harlem to Washington Heights and Jewish culture, of guiding the child along the J and the Bronx has,-caused a decrease proper path of life while keeping, him out of mis- of cH&rity than ever before. chief.

9?his is a good augur.

-• j / ; y ^ J M:( t - in £he population |of juany sections of Harlem, according to figures just In the final summing up;;; there;ifo The Play School is not only recreational in its ; f y v purpose, for while sponsoring activities which thing that can solve human problems and improve made public by the Census Bureau.

The preponderance of old tenement; would delight any youth's heart it at the same the conditions of life and that is the power of houses lacking modern conveniences! time gives prominence to the useful arts. Thus, thought courageously applied to human needs. is regarded as the chief reason for sewing, clay-modeling, pottery-making, music,,and Dynamite can move a mountain, but a simple the ^exodus ' from-' Harlem. -Besides similar studies make the Play School a cultural idea, backed by conviction and harnessed to human the Bronx and"Washington Heights, centre. And with the capable corps.of volunteer action, can move humanity. -A mere suggestion the Borough of Queens has also profited from the losses of Harlem. teachers which the School has at its helm, the may accomplish more than tons of dynamite.! proper incentives are afforded and the spirituality We are aware that the suggestion offered by Other Countries | of the children furtherer.

Mr. Henry Nias, in the interview published in last I Last year bore fruitful results of the Summer week's issue of the Examiner, is not new. But Approves Dreyfus Objection Play School. We hope that this year the achieve- any idea which provokes thought is always good. Berlin.—Hearty, approval is exments of the past will be at least equalled, if not Mr. Nias' advocacy of "charity by taxation" pressed in German-Jewish circles at surpassed. The influence exerted on the impres-'and our editorial endorsement of the proposition, the news from Paris that Captain Alsionable minds of children often last a lifetime, have aroused considerable thought among the fred Dreyfus, central figure in the and we feel that in the course of time the Summer .Jews of the borough. This is clearly evidenced sensational Dreyfus affair of two generations ago, and his son have objectPlay School will become an added source of, by the interviews carried in the current issue. ed to the French production of the strength and vitality for Jewish development in We are gratified and not a little surprised to German Dreyfus drama in order to learn that the taxation have been earnestly think- prevent demonstrations from the exthis community. treme radicals. :;•:. ing.

The reaction to the idea of taxing people for Jewish leaders here see in this a attitude on the part of Captain THE ZIONIST RIFT charity, appears, so far as thevleading members of brave Dreyfus who is willing to rstreat into When the coming Zionist meets in Cleveland • Brooklyn Jewry are concerned, almost universally the background in order to prevent the latter part of the month, the most vital ques-, favorable. ruffling Franco-German relations. tion confronting the delegates there will be the!

The logic of that proposition is unanswerable, Jew Appointed to Soviet Cabinet consideration of the Brandeis-Maclc^ proposal of^re-jThe1 righteousness of utilizing the machinery of Moscow.-—Moisei Ruchimovitch, the Everywhere you hear it—the rousing entrance into Zionist circles. Ever since Supreme government to require all who are ; strong to help son of a blacksmith, was appointed Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis actively left the'.all who are weak, is admitted by practically every- Railway Commissar of the Soviet gov"enthusiasm for Cos den Liquid Gas. ernment. He is the second Jew to beZionist fold after the stormy convention of 1921 i one who has voiced any opinion on the subject, Thousands of motorists are enjoying the movement has missed his inimitable leader-!

But there are many, who are doubtful as to come a member of the Soviet cabinet, the other being M. Yakovlev, Land this new motor fuel. They KNOW the ship but never as keenly as recently when a rapid the workability of the plan, Commissar. advantages of using quality gasoline! series of calamities overwhelmed Zionist hopes' Is charity by taxation Utopian?, Refuse Jabotinsky Appeal Fill your car today with Cosden Liquid for the future. j Not any more Utopian than Mothers'Pension, London.—The High Commissioner Gas and note the radical difference it Whether we are ardent Zionists, rabid ariti- Workingmen's Compensation and Industrial Insur- of Palestine has replied in the negaZionists, or neutral in our viewpoints, we must all' ance all of which are practical realities today, makes in the operation of your car. tive to a cable from the British Colonfor the sake of Israel hope that the breach in the In fact, the trend of modern society is away ial Office regarding the request of disrupted Zionist ranks be healed at the impend- from chatity in the narrow sense, and toward Vladimir Jabotinsky, leader of the inrr gathering. crafKovincr T»Jovcv <snf*ia1 amelioration, amolinvafinn n nfh a n nview i / n n 4-« j / . i n r a away „..._.. al_i World Zionist Revisionists," to the ing Never Vine has ilipvo there VlPPTi been aa crvpftt.pv greater social with to doing need for a unified people than in the present together with poverty, which some day will be re- Colonial Office for reinstatement as a WE FEATURE permanent resident of Palestine. Jabcrisis/ The August outrages, the Inquiry Com- cognized as a social disease.

••.•'..-' otinsky's return visa to Palestine had mission report, the White Paper, and the stoppage We tax the people nowadays to build and been cancelled. of' immigration' have each in turn dealt telling maintain huge establishments to take care of the Luke Promoted blows to Jewish hopes in Palestine. Our financial subnormal elements of society—the insane and the London.—The King has approved itotttntff Change to this 100% enterprises are halted; the Arabs are irreconcil- criminal. the appointment of Harry Charles p u r e Pennsylvania Oil. It is especiallyable;, the British Liberals are vacillating at one The poor man is economically subnormal. He Luke, chief secretary of the Palestine refined for the new government and the country's adminh i g h - s p e e d , hieh moment and hostile the next.

And this split is a victim of social malad justmerit. Is he not as • compression motors among the Zionists- is unmistakenably hurting, the worthy of consideration as the. criminal and the istrator during the Palestine riots, as of today. i lieutenant governor of Malta to sucJewish chances and is considerably weakening the insane? fceed Sir Thomas Best who has been potentiality of the Jewish Agency, giving our foes In our modem social order, unemployment is'named governor of the Windward Iseveryj possible opportunity of crushing our aspfra- a disgrace. "Life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- [ lands. Mr. Luke's appointment to the tionslin the Holy Land. Today the Jews are n o t rpiness" .._. are ..... nothing _ . beside . _ . _ . the ... inalienable . right of, M a l t a P ost w a s foreshadowed in reOIU AN* W I M M J MANWTACTVRHS OT HIGH CRAOt — ports current in official circles in mereiy a nation at warfare but at.th'e moment are a man to work if he wants to work.

NEB. OMAtUt The plight of old age left destitute is a chal-! with their backs against the wall.

4n Omaha Institution we take the necessary steps for rehab- lenge to our civilization. An Old Age Pension is! S oabbath .,. yiu , , , . •. ^ ! ? » • • « XT i i i *.i_- i - i •••« , I Warsaw.—Rather than violate the ilitation, the establishment of a Jewish National something which we are rapidly approaching.

IS a b b a t h a J e w i s h f a m i l y i n t h e ^ Homeland-in Palestine will take its place among —Brooklyn Examiner. ' a g e of Falencia permitted its house

orizon

From Contemporary Pens

I i

"Take My Word for It»

That's REAL Gas!"

U1S:

"WORKS

K

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 Sommers, Morion JRichardn, Paul Grossman, Art Lerner, Art Stein, Harry Rich, David 7611111811, from the University of Nebraska, and * host of others.

Engaged!

Summer flowers and palms banked, Mrs. Gottlieb's bridal gown was of before the fireplace in the living white chiffon, made in Grecian style. room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. The cap of her veil was made of Henry; Pollack formed the back- princess lace with- orange blossoms ground fcefore which the marriage at the sides and back. Elbow length of their daughter, Leona, to Ben gloves and moire slippers, and a Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob shower. Doquet of white roses and Shapiro, of this city, -was solemn- spray fern completed * her costume.

Miss Ida Friedman and Miss Berized, Sunday evening.

Only immediate relatives of both tha Gottlieb were the bride's attenfamilies attended the ceremony yvhich dants. Miss Friedman wore green •was followed by a reception attended chiffon and Miss Gottlieb; pale blue by three hundred guests. Summer chiffon. ' Aj^ng the out of town guests were flowers were used throughout the ' rooms, and a flower canopy from Mr. JTavid Beber of Chicago; Mr; and which white ribbons were stretched, Mrs. Gottlieb/'.and*, children,;Bertha, formed a pathway for the entranca Bernard, Marvin, and Harry, and of the bridal party. Rabbi Abraham Misses Bertha Kronenberg, and Ida Friedman, all of Birmingham.

Bengis officiated. . . .• A reception was held from 2 to Miss Ruth Pollack .-served her sister as maid of honor, and Harold 6 p. m.

Shapiro of McCook, Nebr., was best Mr. and Mrs. I. Krantz announce man. the marriage of their son, Samuel, to The bride's - gown was of flesh Miss Betty Becker'of New York City tones in chiffon and lace. A Vienot on Sunday, June 15. Kabbi Bengis model, i t touched floor length on the officiated. sides, showing a shorter line front and back. A maline. cap, caught Mrs. M. Tatle announces the marwith orange- blossoms at the sides, riage of her daughter, Gertrude, to long- lace 'mitts and slippers of the Mr. Albert B. Newman, son of Mr. same tone carried out the color and Mrs. Morris Newman on Tuesday, motif. She carried a colonial boquet June 10. of tiny f owers."

The green gown of floor length, in Mrs. and Mrs. Max Fish announce chiffon and lace, worn by the maid the marriage of their daughter, Saof honor, was in pleasing contrast rah Rae Fish, to Mr. Nathan Sekerto that of the bride's. She carried a man. The marriage was performed colonial boquet in contrasting shades. at the home of Rabbi Frederick Cohn Assisting throughout the rooms at on Jane 7.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Sekerman are the reception were Miss Anita Gluckman of.'Council Bluffs, Miss ISlsie well known in Omaha musical circles, - Stalmaster, Miss Ida Azorm, and she as a pianist, he as a- violinist.

Mrs. Sekerman studied in New York Miss Grace Eosenstein.

Following an eastern trip Mr. and under Marie Mikova, the famous conMrs. Shapiro will be at home in cert pianist who was formerly of Omaha. • Omaha.

Both are members of the Center Mips Sadye Beber, daughter of Mr. Players Guild and have appeared in and Mrs. I. : Beber, .became the bride productions during the last season. of Mr. Maurice Gottlieb, son of Mr. Mrs. Sekerman plans to continue and Mrs. Abe Gottlieb, of Birming- teaching in Omaha. ham, Alabama, Sunday, June 15, at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baum annoon. The marriage ceremony was performed at the bride's home "with nounce the approching marriage of Kabbi Abraham' Bengis officiating. their daughter, Ida, to Mr. Ben WasMrs. Sam Beber played the wedding cow of Kansas City, Mo., on June 29, at the bride's home. march.

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Romonek have j just returned from Chicago where j Dr. Romonek engaged in intensive) post-graduate work on the eye. j While there, he also twice represent- j ed the American Medical Association «n their national broadcasting on the Columbia Broadcasting Company hook-up from Station W6BM, from the Wrifley building.

The U. T. dub of Central High —CALL— sponsored a "yacht party* a t tire Pavton Hotel ballroom Tuesday evening. Decorations were carried oat to emphasize the "yacht cruise".

HArnej- 7545 Mrs. Morris Baum entertained in Many out-of-town guests were preBecause sent, including parties from Sioux honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Ida "Your Laundry is Our Business" Baum, at four tables of bridge on City, Des Moines, and Lincoln.

Saturday, June 14. Prizes were won The Ronoh club of Central High will by MeBdames J. Goodbinder, H. Sohold their annual spring dance next ng, and Earl Goodbinder.

Monday evening at the Fontenelle Mrs. H. Smith entertained at five ; Hotel. tables of bridge in honor of Mr. and | Mrs. Freddy Walker is spending her Mrs. B. L. Conn. Mrs. Cohn was vacation with her parents, Mr. and formerly Miss Anna Gerelick.

FOR YOUR Mrs. Benjamin Green. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. M. Chaiken will spend several who was formerly Miss Sadie Green, has just completed an extended vaude- weeks in Excelsior Springs. velle tour.

Mrs. J. Salzman and son, Stanley, are visiting in Chicago, the former Mrs. M. Mason of Sioux City and Miss Kose Zelner of Nashville, Tenn., home of Mr. and Mrs. Salzman.

16th and Howard are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mrs. H. Wohner, who has been Lebowitx. Mrs. Lebowitx and Mrs. D. visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Silverman are among those who have Okun of Fort Wayne, Indiana, is now entertained for them.

(Continued on Page 7) PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Mr. and Mrs. S. Richman entertained for ten couples at their home Tuesday evening.

Jewelry Needs

1

Miss Eugenia X. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldman of St. Joseph Junior Hadassah and also St. Joseph, Mo., announce the en- local chairman of the Jewish Nagagement of their daughter, Eugenia tional Fund. Mr. Green has been Nathalia, to Mr. Samuel H. Green, connected with the Nebraska Bridge son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Green of and Lumber Company for the past this city. eleven years and is at present asMiss Goldman, who tea prominent sitant treasurer of the firm. member of the younger social set of No date has been set for the St. Joseph, is vice-president of the wedding.

Mr. Ben Hockinberg of Des Moines motored to Omaha last Sunday to spend a week visiting with friends.

GOLDSTEINCHAPM4NS

Miss Evelyn Green is visiting in Omaha with the Misses Francis Robinson and Ruth Reikes.

Sixteenth at Farnam

Mr. and Mrs. Albert FOer and daughter, Lis June, of De Witt, la., are visiting with Mrs. Filer's mother, Mrs. Clara Cohen. They expect to stay here a few weeks.

One Month Ahead of Schedule

The luncheon of the Daughters of!

Zion which was scheduled for last Tuesday was postponed until Monday, June 23, on account of the farewell banquet tendered to Mrs. Abraham Bengis on that day. Over one hundred were present to bid Mrs. Bengis goodbye at the banquet, which was held at the Hotel Paxton.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Rotkovitz announce the marriage of their daughter Emma, to Mr. Isadore W. Schreibman on June 8. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rabbi Abraham Bengis.

Vassar; Sarah Ferer from Ward-Belniont School in Nashville; Adele Wilinsky and Frances Simon from the University of Chicago; Meyer A. Braude from West Point; Toby Goldstein, Helen Sherman, Zelda SapherBtein Nioma Cohn, Dorothy Silverman, The younger social set has been Grace Dansky, Roselyn Pizer, Mirriconsiderably animated with the re- am Martin, Anne lintzman, Hubert turn of many of its members from the various colleges. Among the collegians who are home again are included Justin Wolf and David Sher from Harvard; Louise Ziegler from

16th AND HARNEY

THE NEW DRESS SECTION FEATURES FRIDAY— A SALE OF MORE THAN 500

SILK DRESSES Washable Crepes Printed Crepes Shantungs ~ Pastel Crepes —That You Usually Pay v Much More for •

SemuAnnual

CLEARANCE DRESSES COATS of Better

-»i*

i and

HONESTY

Max Shrier's Sons

Redactions That Are Ordinarily Offered in July

Painting Contractors . 1314 No, 24th St.

WE. 4211

Dresses Authentic in style, beautiful l a material and color harmony, exquisite in needlework — and th« very utmost in value—the former selling price of many of these dresses was as high as $59.75.

APPAREL CLEARANCE A big Mid-Summer Clearance, bringing you X O W the reductions that you didn't expect until July! Unprecedented savings on all of our finest quality coats— dresses—suits!

Drastic Reductions Regardless of Cost!

and

Coats Fill your vacation needs from these three groups—a glance will reveal to you the superior quality and extreme savings. Both dress and sport styles included.

$

1015- *20 3rd Floor

Dresses Reduced to $15 Values to $29.75 Values to $39.75 ..^Reduced to $22 Values to $79.75 Reduced to $38 Sixth

Coats Values to $35..

Values to $59.75 Values to $99.75

.. Reduced to $15 Reduced to $22 Reduced to $38

Fourth Floor

Costume Suits Values to $25..-..-..-. Reduced to $12 Values to $49.75-......-Reduced to $22 Values to $79.75 ...Reduced to $35 Fourth Floor

Second Floor Center

THE NATIONAL

Malashocks'

OMAHA'S STYLE CENTER

Since you need so many new summer frocks you'll be glad you can get them in an event like this.

Kaplan Says— FOR LAUNDRY SERVICE

Girls' and Juniors' Coats Also at Drastic Reductions

A Safe Deposit with a high rate of interest accruing dailv. That's what Neat, Tasty "

PRINTING . means to you. It costs no more —- it's worth money in actual dollars and cents—and can be obtained quickly by asking for our representative.

Telephone ATlantic 8028 INTERSTATE PRINTING C O. 1307-1309 Howard Street, Omaha

•f

THE JEWISH PRESS, __.

" _

*

-5 '

•>>',•,-

\

^

\ ^ -

AT AN HISTORIC HOME—"Beauvoir," historic home of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, at Biloxi, Miss., is the scene of old-fashioned dances by aged Confederate veterans and their wives in preparation for the fortieth Confederate reunion at Biloxi.

i-.

/

^ A t W . ' S -.•&••

x1 »,'

-2J*

NEWEST KIND OF TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT—An "air train" across the continent from San Diego, Cal., to New York is the newest stunt—J. D. ("Duke") Jernigin, Jr., left, inset, towing with a powerful airplane a glider piloted by Captain Frank Hawks, right, inset, holder of both cast and west transcontinental flight records. *

-

AUTO FUNERAL PYRE—Anautomobile safety committee of Long Beach, Cal., begins to rid highways of unsafe cars by heaping 200 cars into one pile anxL igniting them.

* •

7

K jft

*".

*^

(^

POOR MAN'S CAR—This car, appearing in Europe, requires neither license nor garage. It is propelled in the same manner as an ordinary cycle. Chassis and complete car are shown here.

i-.

fc.

MO, THE OCEAN ISN'T AFIRE—This remarkable photo shows destroyers of the British battle fleet in the north Atlantic laying-smoke screens. Seems as if the ocean were set afire.

\

-

SLAIN WOMAN'S FAMILY ATTENDS COURT—The children of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, artist's wife, arc photographed attending the trial in Buffalo, N. Y., of Lila Jimerson, Indian woman, charged with causing Mrs. Marchand's death by having an old Indian woman murder her. Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. George Marchand, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marchand, Henriette Marchand and Henry Marchand. At right is Jim Crow, who alleges Lila tried to hire him to kill Mrs. Marchand,

rnffttfuCi-"

EASIER^ORTOOLIES NOW!-Miss Betty Gordon, of Louisville, Ky., stopping off in Peipin, China, -on an-aroundTthe-world tour, bnngs about a revolution in Chinese street traffic. Feeling sorry for the coolie pulling her rickshaw, she rented a bicycle for him. Now many of the rickshaw runners have adopted the innovation. The photojdiows Miss Gordon ^i?ifchee'-t'imrentiouV iiuactioiw 2 •-•

PEEP^PEEPJ-^A first glhnpse of the outside world is-obtained- br*J»» breod^f^hjefctat^wren*©, -Kas.

?f^«^^3^^^

„ _ -ti

PAGE .7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2(f,l930 could find some sticks St'«nr'to Jhave'' "Oh, Joe, don't be statement highly lauding 3he sera bonfire. - A bonfire on the beach, - "If I only had a jJencil and paper vice's of Salomon. The Art CommisRuth,"<he repeated-1 • " < jand—a bottle," Joe'n went on. sion, too; revoked its former decision "Lovely," she-breathed. (""Bottled messages don't comeback ar.d granted the permit.

Sam sat up, blinking in the sun-j for forty-nine years. And I've got to All was well again. light." Sure, but say—Why, the lunch go to commencement exercises tomorBy NINA KAYE was in the boat and—where's the'row night. If I don't die of starva- CHARLES EDWARD RUSSEL AND HYM SALOMON/ boat?"

• ; " •.;•V .\ I tion by that time."

But Tygel kept on. He had some The corners of Joe's mouth tight-] "Commencement exercises!

Your "Oh, you're all right, Sammy, but the last taxi horn sounded, until the ened.L "Where did you put it?" senior's probably getting ready for special investigators commissioned, there's nothing, nothing romantic porter came to put out the lights. who dug deeply into the archives of.

"Put it? Right here on the beach1 them now." about you."

And when no white moth fluttered of courser 1 must have fallen asleep."' Ruth jumped up and faced him in- American history of the CongressionSam; S.tein sat brooding, looking at back, Sam swung his feet down the 'And a wind: came up out of the dignantly. "If you dare say anything al literary. Investigations were even Ruth Levin's head turned away from balustrade, stretched the'cramp put of seai'VJoe proclaimed -to Ruth. about Sam Stein. I didn't see you of- made' in' Paris of the "records there, him. What had come over her? them and, procuring his hat froirf an : really ^Bhipwreckea," Ruth fering to swim nineteen miles for relating to th,e7firiancing of the AmUntil recently she had been content empty cloakroom/ left the .desolate fan-forward to the edge of the water, me." erican Revolution. to tear around with him to frat scene. Already a plan was inatutiqg; threw ;her arms outward and exclaim'More ' evidence was discovered.

Sam withdrew his head guiltily. dances, football games, proms and the in his unimaginatire,' unrohiantic ed. v corroborated by Just as the sun was sinking into Evidence which :"Sbipwrecked • on Treasure IsWilliain E; Woodward, biographer of . • ' " . ' ..'".."..."._ • ' - 1 . \ u v ' land;"; V . • •.:-,•;, ,v::, •••. '. [ V •• the movies. But lately she had been b r a i n . water, Sam paddling desparately, • bored.; He •wouldn't have noticed it, He called Ruth the next nidrnihg, -"&mrose,-5tretched-himself and an- guided the boat around the promont- Washington; whohas made, a special thinking she was having the same pretending that no anger; atrt&e^way nounced, . ?Havk:to. swim." ory and into sight. Later, when they study of the Revolution. good time he had whenever he was she had left him.".:..\,".,".''j-.'•]••"" .*- 1"Swim!"; ^Jpe>demanded. ^Nobody sat around the fire Sam had expertly Several, weeks" agi» there -walked with her, but. she had complained, _ "What are you domg;thfa\SiindayT' can-.stoinl that far. It musl7bertwen- kindled and munched the dry but wel- into Tygera office, Charles Edward And now she summed it up.

He he asked. "Last before commence- tyiniles^ ': -'• • • : come- sandwiches, he asked Ruth if Russell r the noted writer. wasn't romantic. ; Tjgtl.'told nim'of the difficulties ment, you know." , "Nirieteeh," Sam corrected f as • he she had had sufficient adventure.

Sam—^ohly Ruth used the diminutive .. "Yes,. I; know/' Ruth was hardly, ran [down to thewater's'Tedge, f'build he had encountSreTd. " : ."

"Oh, Sammy/ don't," she sighed, because it was her ','line" and not be- cordial, "but I .promised Joe a fire," he shouted, "it .may.;take: une whispering fls She nfestled close beside " I f y b C 4 b n b t go cause he "was small at ail. He Sam jumped^ at -theCchsuJce. V'Bring; i i ' don't' want:to; iosBl:ypu. him,: " You're/ so: gbtod and - safe. It's Up: this; isioTiumeiit, you : huge in that shaggy, awkward way him alone>;: We| i ^ i l i j ' And don't wander back.intci;±he"wbod^, so juneonrfqrtable.vbfcing romantic!" exing but a-fyureh of; that made him always"" bump into, got the loan. of;H it's dangerous," —-.• • • ' * ;:: ' claimed RttsselL , : .

(Copyright 1930 :by the Jewish chairs and knock over vases and footAnd- Russell showed Tygel someSam. looked back: over, his-shoulder Telegraphic Agency, Inc.). ball opponents. He rose, and. "paced thing. theutMiroing toward before plunging-into the water, i He up and down the small room. Funny^ the , boat,. :he. knew that: fate; had saw Ruth, vrtde-eyed with wonder arid (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish TeleRomantic. He paused before a pic- played into.his hands.. .Ruth dressed thrill of adventure, and Joe, his hat graphic Agency, Inc.) ture on the mantel. It hadn't been in the severest of white ytailleurs — drooping farther over his eyes, the there before. So Ruth was going in her idea of a sports dress — came edge of his flannel trousers a little (Continued from Page 4.) for movie sheiks. And in a flash he skipping a step ahead of Joe, -who damp and dingy, around his ieet whipsaw what was wrong. He had a rival. ' jauntly sauntered along,- his hands ping in the wind.

World War, Monasli, the chief of the "Who's Ibis?" he demanded.

Sam did not goback in the same Ausraiian forces. There is • Bialik's thrust deep into the pockets of his (ontinued from Page 5.)

"Oh, a boy' who's just come to caldirection they had come; -Instead, he nephew. • double-breasted blue -Coaty his pearl ; lege. Thatjs, he came this term, but rounded the point of the island where O there is plenty* of material— in Schenectady, New York, where I didn't know him until Helen kall- grey hat bent low over Tiis face, .his his boat had headed/ ~ Once around the she will spend a month with her son, white flannels immaculate and creased Who wants to write the book? man introduced me." bend, he. ceased his heavy, steady Dave, -who is an accountant there. to perfection.. Ruth-performed the in> "Senior?"

NOW IT CAN BE TOLD troductions.

Joe was just the sort crawl and began" to wade, his feet Behind the scenes, things often Mrs. B. Firsht and son, Mr. Tom sinking into the soft mud bottom. In .Ruth flushed.. "No. Freshman. Sam had imagined. look very different.

Take this Haym Flrsht, and Mrs. R. Rist and daughtthe arm of the narrow neck of the He's young, 1 know, but he'll outgrow Leaving, the manipulation of. the Salomon monur.ent matter for iner, Marilyn, all of Detroit, motored that. And he is romantic."

Ruth sails to Sam, Ruth and Joe chattered land that joined the "island" to the home early this week after a month's mainland, the boat lay, driven tHere by stance. took the picture,from (Sam and gazed in a strain alien* to him.

You remember that when the mon- visit with relatives - and friends in the wind. The sails were dirty from at at raptly.

"See that island over there?" Joe trailing in the water, but otherwise, ument matter first came to the point Omaha. ' When Sam saw that she was hardly waved his hand to the farther side of the tiny vessel was unharmed by her where the Cilr. Art Commission was aware of his presence Tie said awkMr. Ralph H. Gross left Sunday the bay. -"Some day, we'll sail over jaunt around the promontory. asked for a permit, e sensation was wardly, "Well, I guess I'll breeze.' on a business trip thTOOgtrthe "Westthere, Ruth, far away from the dull produced when Professor Ford, emAs she didn't object, he let himself "The "island" was nothing but a ployed by the Art Commission, re- ern states. v .1: .; world." out of the door and went slowly down peninsular jutting out from the main- ported that Salomon": achievements "Oooh, wouldn't that be roniantic!,* the walk.

Mrs. Al J. Turchen and son, Rich land to form an ideal picnic ground. were not of s>uch an order as to mer"Ruth chirped. ard Norman, of * Sioux City,> la., are Ordinally, Sam wouldn't have given •It-was: well he-had warned them not it it statue.

"Thaf s where we're heading the guesis of Mr. and Mis...Harry the newcomer a thought. After all, ta venture into the woods.

They,would It is no secret to say that this Weiner. Mrs. Turchen was formerly he had taken Ruth out since he first Sam answered.

They left* Sam to beach the-boat not have to go far to come upon the statement threw a bomb shell in the Miss Freeda Weiner of this^dty. came to college four years before. deserved soda-water stand, the low circles of ihe monument supporters.

But this sheik'was a freshman. Us- While they wandered.off along the sun- tables and benches under the trees. lit sand, Sam,sat on the praw of the Madeline Cohn left Thursday Finally Professor Bushriess Hart ually, girls satisfy themselves with a; ^AfterTSeachihg the boat, Sam crept boat-and watched, as they sauntered, foV Lake Minnetonka, Minnsota, of Harvard, one oT America's: forefreshie until they get sophomores and through the underbrush, going slowly. she_ will spend ten days. From they tolerate a- sophomore until they blitherJy along, stopping often to gaze He "wanted to give Joe his chance to most historians, ^issued forth with a ,A- get a junior. Even the self-exalted off to sea when Joe pointed to a tiny, be a hero.

Often, triey paused to junior is thrown over for a senior. distant sail. ^RESCRlPTipNS FILLED AT Hiding behind a clump of bushes And here was Ruth, reversing the gather pebbles which Joe presented Sam heard Ruth's voice in plaintive elaborately to Ruth., And Ruth clap-' order of things, giving up a senior perl her hands and a faint echo of .her appeal. "But I'm cold, Joe. I can't for a freshie! .ecstatic laguh came back to the dis- help it if I'm cold."

Ruth had fewer and fewer evenings DAVID KLINE, S. E. Corned l8th' and : Dodge Sts.—AT. 8541 ""Come, come, Joe chided, "sea-gulls ^cpnsolate Sam. for Sam nW. When he saw ; PROMPT] i ^ *" He rose and viciously kicked the don't get cold, They fly very near was all aglow with tales of the glorYou're like a seaboat. He stood still with a gleam of the water, too. ious adventures she-was having. How satisfaction and watched as it stead- gull, a white sea-gull in that dress, 1 could he - hope to compete with this ied itself on the water aridthen float- Ruth."

"Just "Around the Corner from Everything' . freshman, Joe Goodman, ; who , had "Oh, how can I be a sea-gull when ed lazily out to sea. And now "it was something he had never had, who was I'm so, so cold," she sobbed. rounding the bend, and now it what he could never ho'pe to be-roNow Sam could see them. Ruth, a out of sight. inantic!

He sat down, in the warm" sand. discontented huddle, crouched on the Well, there was one thing this Joe Presently,•• Ruth and * Joe came back. beach. Joe was stooping *beside her, couldn't do. He couldn't take Ruth vigorously rubbing two stick together.'

Theycalled to him'from a distance. to the senior p'rom. Sam thought he Behind them, fastened to a bush, was "Yoo-hoo."

They came closer. saw a flush of pleasure on Ruth's Joe's shirt, flapping in" Jthe sharp ,"Just look," Ruth >exclaimed, "Joe says cheek as' she sat beBide him in the 1 1 this is Treasure Island. Here are all wind. taxi on their way to the prom. my treasures. He" found them all 'for "Someone-is sure to see our signal,") She began to talk immediately of me." " !

Joe was saying.. A steamer passing Joe. "Joe's got a friend who owns Sees our signal of distress. They res"And TIOW we're ready for'lunch," 1413 Douglas an airplane." , • t cue us. The boat is bound for Europe Joe announced.

"This outdoor life is "So've I?? Sam mumbled.

Think you and we're taken along! " You-Jiavt?'Mier. voice rose in sur- great,for,the appetite.

Outsheiking theSheik

SCANNING THE HORIZON

Society News

PHYSICAL DIRECTOR PLANS ACTIVITIES

there she will retign to pmahU and then leave for KinTCamps near Estes Part where she will spend the summer.

Meyer A. Braude, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Braude, cadet at the United Slates Military academy at West Point, New York, arrived home last Sunday. Later he plans to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reiss of Baltimore.

Meyer's brother, Aaron, arrived recently from California where he has been.vacationing.

(Continued from Page 1.)

But despite his accomplishments, Segel is modest to an extreme. He does not care to have his past feats lauded. Instead he' says, "It's not what I did that counts. It's what I do from now on.''

According to, Segel, the Jewish Community Centers are doing wonders toward, developing the Jewish, youth. With-their aim as a good, solid; body to go_with: a strong mind they have in his estimation built up the adolescent Jewish youth, giving him something he never had before.

He also believes that the Jewish athlete is coming to. the fore. As he pointed out, in ^he east every college has.-a; Jewish athlete who is a mainstay on the :) team. He assigns .aB..;the; reason for. the advance of the Jewish: athlete the fact that he thinks faster arid.,coordinates his muscles with' his mind.

The summer season will be rather slack, but in the fall the new director plans to launch into an intensive schedule. The Center swimming pool is now being repaired but on July 1 classes will go into operation for men, women, and children.

Mrs." A. ' Zusman and daughter, Mrs. LCloogoff, nave' left for Colorado Springs where they will spend two weeks. They plan . to * visit in Denver arid the surrounding territory. . 'v ; . : Mr. Leon Mandelson left Saturday for Evanston, 111. Mr. Mandelson, who graduated from Creighton University this June, plans to enter Harvard this fall. _ ; ; Julius and Meyer Goldner hitchhiked-their way td'Estes Park, -where they t>lan to spfend the summer.

Julius is a student at Northwestern, and Meyer attends Nebraska.

Mrs. D. W. Degen and children, Fay Moselle and Jerome of Pittsburg, Kansas, are the guests of Mrs. Degen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Markovitz.

Miss Charlotte Hirschberg of Los Angeles, California, formerly of Omaha, has arrived here for an extended visit -with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hirschberg. She will return to Los Angeles the latter part of July.

Your Qift Problem Solved An Electrical Appliance may be just the thing the newlymarried couple wished for— If you decide to buy anything electrical get in touch with me at ATlantic 8100.

Melvin and Sidney Katleman returned home Tuesday after spending the past week in Chicago, 111.

BEN CIVIN

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Levenson have moved intb their new home at 4819 Farnam Street.

NEBRASKA POWER CO.

I

PHAEMACY

These Handy Drain-Tfiibs

FREE!

The

RESTAURANT

prise. ' "Yes, if' you want to run down to Lincoln Field tomorrow, I'll get'him to take-yovi iip." There, that would be something, romantic.

Ruth did not answer.

The dance was everything that could be desired.

In the old days, Ruth would have thrilled at the orchestra, at the plentiful stag line. Now, she seemed -a little restive and when she was again dancing with Sam, she sighed.

VOh, it's so, stuffy in here. I wondei if I could slip out for a. little while?'

"Sure." He led her to the door and together 'they 'stepped out on the veranda.

For a moment she stood silently beside- him.- Then he felt her hand brushing- against his sleeve, I coaxingly. "Now, Sammy," she said, . "you stay here like^a. good boy." She, I playfully^ pulled' him toward the balr . ustrade. "And I'll just Vuh out"'there for a moment." -'She waved her hand toward the outer darkness of the campus. "Joe said that he'd stop by and say goodnight. All right?" Her voice rose and he murmured assent. !

Gayly she jumped from the porch and ran,toward the gate. ' j There $ a s a buzzing sound overhead, a heaving, beating of wings. No, it was a motor. Closer, it came, until it was overhead. The crowd rushed out of the gymnasium in time to see the great white moth alight on the campus grounds. A dark figure ran from the airplane toward the white one at the gate. There was a .shrill squeal. The white figure swayed and was seen being carried toward the plane.

The mcfor groaned and the . great white moth. journeyed across the black slope of the campus" and soared triumphantly away.

"Somebody's -girl," someone sahl and the crowd trouped back to finish / their interrupted danCfc.' -All but on* • He sat alone in tKe darkness.

He sat there intH-the • last lived laugh had floated from the gatGj

With the ^

RIDING HABITS With horseback , riding weather here you are no doubt thinking of your riding habit—Whether there is anything you want to replace or whether it is a complete new habit, we can fit you out to your" absolute satisfaction.

.

1

RIDING BREECHES AND JODPHUS MADE TO ORDER- ' BOOTS TO FIT THE COMFORT OF YOUR FOOT

Combined with the - » '*^

AT. 3970

., ,-

Irresistable Flavor of Brazil

SURPLUS ARMY GOODS CO, 522 South 16th Sreet

Enchanting Aroma of the Orient

:

j With the New, Tiefineclt

TKbr Electric Wasfcfer Buy « the T h o r Electric Waster with its many, modern improvements and we will give you the, drain tub3, FREE'! ' •' - : : -;"' The Thor, with, its ro_pmy "tub and sturdy wqrkfnanship -will bring reifet*to washday.

•...-:

,

ari& Scientifically Blended tn Omaha -^ -

Advo Coffee Exhilerating for Breakfast Refreshing for Lunqh and

,- '

'. Stimulating for Dinner.

Inhere is no other Coffee .'. to be compared with it-

$

Sit dotrn and iron , . » no labor, no fatigue.- Truly this. is ease from ironiat. «6 Simple ,so fast and efficient.

• -, .

AVer feet

Art for It Insist on M r t "Fantnaa twe

<M0teit<tas&

hefter-mcttusi - ~

Blended, Rosted, Ground and Packed by

M"cCXpRD-BRADY CO., OMAHA

3 DOWN

At Last-Ease in Ironing!

Small Additional for

by all First Class Grocers . Every whert

.

A fnctory dettionstmtoi- Bt 6ur Electric i Shop to *c*ch rou how. to use the ironer V

- "Electric Shops' 17tK

H&rney Ste.

2314 M St.

Nebraska P6>ver Courte«v • Scrrice -Low RAW*

PAGE *8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, .193; however, forced1 to close the'Theater be given them,' it "wSs Ihost"disbecause it was not legal to have a agreeable.. And since,. although the Chicago, 111., returned home Monday Yiddish Theater in Russia at that theater was morally mine, it was to spend. her • summer vacation visit- \ time, and Ben-Ami had reached the physically his, the lease was in his ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. \ age when it. was. necessary for him name, and I resigned."

Bernstein. ^

By F. K. K. to .join the army for four years acBy every expression of his face, j " 31iss- Mary Ann'i Glielt; student at cording to the Russian law. In view it was.evident that, this was a most The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah Rockford University at Rockford, MISS'ANN A PILU Correspondent of the fact that he was the oldest painful experience in his career. in.the family and his mother was a After this, Ben-Ami joined the Sunday School will hold their annual HI., returned home Tuesday to spend widow, he was exempted from the Arthur. Hopkins players where his Picnic next Wednesday afternoon, the summer with her parents, Mr. June 25, " at the Fairmouht Park. and Mrs. Sam Glick. army, but by this time the company success was meteoric had disbanded.

"My personal success,' said Ben- There .--?v'ill. be plenty of games for "I was then invited to come, to Ami, : "healed the > pain and the children" of all ages and numerous." Harry Kubby, w h ^ underwent an London to direct and act in the New wounds made by my abandoning the prize's will' be' given to the winners." operation several'weeks ago, is now Every child, whether a member of convalescing at the- Wise Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mosow anAt a meeting held Wednesday eve- Art Theater of Opera and Drama in Jewish Art Theater, which was the the Sunday School or not, is urged Hospital in Omaha.

The Maccabee Club of the Jewish nounce the engagement of their Yiddish. This venture failed, how- culmination of my dreams and . ___ _ i _ Community Center' closed its season daughter Sara, to Mr. Julius Kroloff, ning, members of the A. Z. A. ever, ^probably because it was too hopes . . . I was very happy, but to "attend ancl a good time "is "'assured . . . . : . > .

Chapter elected Abe Beechen as the Maurice L. Pepper, who recently with an initiation • meeting for new son of Mrs. Fannie Kroloff, of ambitious.'" : • my . longing for. the Yiddish Art to all, for young and old. Each won first place in the County Edison family is requested to bring their members and a party, Sunday after- Phoenix, Arizona. The date for the President for the coming year to "Then I was invited to this coun- Theater has never ceased. And here own '-baskets, but ice cream will'be Contest, left today for Des Moines, succeed Hymie Hurwitz. Other ofnoon, June 15. Edwin Miller, Israel wedding has not been set. ficers elected are Philip Dubrow, try, to play in a theater with Ru- I am,-with many of my old col- furnisned by the Ladies Auxiliary Iowa, to compete .inthe State Edison Greenberg' - and * Sam ^Janewitz were thing I love so Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dvorkin an- Vice President; Isadore Mirowitz, dolph Shildkraut, and I accepted the leagues, doing the of the Talmud Torah Society. The C o n t e s t . . - . " . : . ' taken' into the" group:" :w e l l ? ' :" Y •'.• - - ; : . : ' v - ' ' •-. .. offer.

My mother and younger brothnounce the marriage of their daughSecretary; Arnold Baron, Treasurer; public is cordially invited to attend In the evening,' a party vras held Jacob Ben-Ami is not optimistic as for the new members. Mr. Abe ter Sophie to Mr. Meyer Levey, son Sam Friedman, Sr. Seargeant-at- er and sister.-were already here, and to the future of the Yiddish Art the picnic and to be at the park Tarbuth Schools of Berkowitz spoke to" the members on of Mr."and Mrs. A. Levey, of Omaha. Arms; Abe Baron, Junior Sergeant- I felt that this invitation would per- Theater.' He feels that due to ces- promptly at 2:30 o'clock. . mit me to give full expression to my Eabbi M. Braver officiated at the at-Arms; Hymie Hurwitz, Chaplain, the qualities of co-operation that are Poland Lose Rights ideas. But I was disappointed. Very satioii of immigration, and.the lack Mrs. M. L. Marks will give a valuable to. an organization. New ceremony which took place at the and William Slotsky, Reporter. of interest in the.

Yiddish] language, . ... I wanted io go back to Russia, Benefit' bridge party at her home^ officers were installed at the meeting. home of the bride last Sunday, June Warsaw.-—(J. T .A.)—The Hebrew±he.future ofJthe Yiddish Art Thea- 200 Fletcher AVenue, next Thursday 16th. and Bernard Lipman of Minnesota but it would'Haye broken my moth- ter is very dark. speaking "Tarbuth'* high-schools of The bride was dressed in a yellow University, and Miss Frances Pass- er's heart, so I stayed. 1-played in afternoon, June 26,' at • 2:30 o'clock.

Leon Halpem Will "Ben-Ami's parting remark was, Proceeds from this affair will go for Poland have had all their privileges and green flowered chiffon frock with man of Drake University have ar- many Yiddish" Theaters, -never playtaken away from them by the Polish ing in the pl£^4 -I wanted; cheap "Remember" that Yiddish is a beauti- the Ladies Aid Society. Anyone who government, according to the latest to match, and carried rived home for Summer vacation.

Offer Piano Course aaccessories companies, anetfejjeaper-theaters,r al- ful language* It is not merely a wishes ^o make reservations should decision of the Minister of Education. bouquet of sweetheart roses.

Leon Halpera, a young musician On Sunday evening, June 15, Mr. Mr. Bud Silverberg- of Kansas City, ways dreaming; of a real—Yiddish 'jarkon' as people; will^teij: $bu. '7lt gall Mrs. vMajts," phone 1478 ' J., as i' .Until now thefife high-schools had and scholarship student of Martinius and Mrs. S. Levitan, 1306 Villa Ave., Mo., is visiting friends here, enroute Art Theater, and. finally . in.'. 1919- has been the languag^r-of tne Jews soon as ' received certain privileges only for Sieveking has arrived here from New gave a dinner for the bridal party. from Minnesota U. to his home.

1920 the Yiddish-Art Theater was for six hundred yearsiiiOur mothers their lower classes, but because of, the York City, and plans to offer a sum- The bridal colors of yellow and green opened. Of course that too was a have have sung 'their"" cradle songs Among those who left Sunday for good reports rendered about them remer course in Pianoforte. While in were carried out in the table dec- Mrs. Max Bergen-and son, Bert- happy moment in my life, it -was a to us in Yiddish. It is the language Dayton, Ohio to attend the National cently by the government inspectors, New York Mr. Halpern occupied a orations.

Grocers' Convention which is being;, •they had.expected that these privilram, will leave Saturday evening for most wonderful • time of my life, to of the people." studio in the "Yiddische Heim Geheld there^tiijsiw'eek are: ;Mr. an^ l eges would be extended to their upper Out of town guests included Mr. New York where they will" visit realize the culmination of a dream sellschaft" wliere he was associated and Mrs. H. Levey and Mr. Jack friends and relatives for a month. and ideal since childhood."

In High Schools ; Y classes as well. with many of the outstanding figures Levey of Omaha, Mr. John Darensky "The organization.of this Yiddish Moscow.—Thenef/are now 14,468 i . In/.answer to the latest order of the in American Jewry; Marmor, Goodie- of Omaha and Mr. William Rice of Gerald Pill and Max Rosenthal Art Theater was the outstanding Jewish studentsr, Jjia the universities; Minister of Education taking away man, Manya-Leibe, Abram .Eaisen, Council Bluffs. spent Sunday in Omaha, Nebr. • artistic venture of that jpear in- this technical schools'and high schodio>f .^ Mrs. , Abe Bear arid'; small;; son, ; even their former privileges, the diEolnick and Manievitch. cotintry. I say it was JaP beginning. Ukrainia." .This i^j|mber is .25 Iperi rectors of the "Tarbuth" schools have Miss Leah Herzoff has returned to Mrs. William Mazie has departed The papers accepted., i i i S i ^ a fact, cent, of jtJfe entiiSr numbei£c&i;stXid£ A^rjani David;, of,- Leavenworth'," K^nsV, Mr. Halpei-n was associated with issued a statement in which they say: haye V Sretursed: to ' . their home"' after the Amalgamated Co-operative House Sioux City, after spending the past for Los Angeles, "California, where but truly it._wa&.a, verysfinfe. begin- ents irit,the higher schools : of' 'Ok-' 1 . -'This order reVeals a hostile attitspending tb^ -past ten days here year in Phoenix, Arizona, visiting. she plans to visit relatives. in New York, giving lectures on ning." . , -••/,, / f - V . • . rainia., _ The. nuiatjer of'-'Jewish- stad-.*ira,ting" Mrs.'Bear^fe parents, Mr. arid ude towards the Hebrew school system Musical History and Appreciation.

• With" this ,Ben-Ami's -lxaipe was ents "vyill;" andotabjt^dlyt increase now Mr. and Mrs. J. Golder are va• '- - and a desire to force Jewish parents Mr. Meyer 'Levitt is' spending a firmly established and I pfEers from that the. children <>t artisans; an^;«F«sn i . Julius Kateiman.

H<j was in charge of the music de- cationing at Excelsior Springs. to. [change the Hebrew schools for two week vacation visiting in Chi- Broadway, with l>ig nipney, were of the .declassed'-"are accepted^ ' " ^ j ^ p . -Harry; ^Cpben and children; partment in their school, working for Polish. These asspmlationist tenden;• :.;. ;.:"'•'. ":'.' " •..- showered on him. the interest of the association, with Miss Helen Levitt, Burnell Koolish cago." - ' - r.* ;•"•'; schools.'

•''••'• ' "' ^Irving -and -Betty,-, left Monday; for cies-will, surely me«st with energetic Rich, and Blumberg of the Jewish »t.".Paul,;.Minnesota, -where they-will resistance on the P a r t of Jewry and 'fit saddened me much* and ;woundDaily Forward. i i l i for, 'a few weeks. ed; me deeply that I hadttbrfeave the King Honors Rabbi V"v will not weaken the light of the He•Mr. -Halpem has concertized•-— in Yiddish Art Theater. L"Jfc&. one of ";<•'•• Stockholm; •' SwMenj-^Dr." brew schools for their frights."

New York and has accompanied the biggest backer's of ;tj:e; theater -fchrenpreis, Chief~RabbT of Swedeiie-lor Mr. «hl%Mrs:-David Rubby anseveral of the Anna Duncan Dancers, began demandingggparts-forJiis wife, •the last sixteen years, was'heaorwl nounce the "birth of a son, born Staying up all-night may make Madame" Portnoy, Anita Page, Kuswhowas a yoking:" actress? :3md since with one-.Chevalier-^of the- N&rthPdStiiir Sunday, June", -15, at the Mercy you as wise as an lowl—but owls menko, Madam Stavrova, Nadia, Lola she was notfitfcjjjdLfor.J&e;parts she TDrtler oh the occasion - of- -King 'Gtis- HospitaL hav« no sense daring the daytime.

Singer' of the Vera Maya School of demanded, and therefore. pQuld not tav's nameday.

"-" .'• -'•'-TS">^' Miss Ruth Bernstein, student at —Travelers'." Magazine.

Moscow.

Council Bluffs News

CITY NEWS

MACCABEES HOLD LAST MEETING OF SEASON

Society News

A. 1 A. CHAPTER •*-, ELECTS OFFICERS

A

The Impressions of the Famous Jacob Ben-Ami

Ladies Auxiliary Card Party on Wednesday

By ANNA PILL

Jacob Ben-Ami, with characteristic j he said this. / ' I t would bore you kindness and consideration of a truly if I told of the many terrific trials] great artist consented to an inter- and difficulties." ' "But," he continued, "there is no j view and sat, glancing occasionally out of an open window, eyes dreamy way -around or out!. YO\L. reach im- • with the recollections of a life and passable barriers, you stumble, you' career filled with idealism " and get. up, you fall again, and you get. awarded with triumph," telling of his up again, and go on. There is only ; childhood longing and his final one road and if you have that crea-' tive talent, you must some day reach ; realization of acclaimed success.

Abe Maron Wins the goal. Nothing can stop you. If j "All creative artists, especially you have that tale.nt you must also' a Scholarship jictbrs, be~gin"very early," said* Een- "have that persistence. Of course, th"^ Abe Maron, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Ami. "Their first beginning is •.•««»-.;.day'comes ,when you-are noticed. It J. D. Maron, 609- Center St., was ;conscious, before they-, are • even come. You can not keep that awarded a scholarship by the Hebrew awake as to their desire to act. I creative urge, that urge to act, with-, Theological College in Chicago, HI. remember clearly when I, was only in you. A n d i t is strange," he said., This award is made to one outstand- six years old, I would: take my 'But >in spfte of the professional' ing student at the college during the mother's shawl, put it over Jmy^ jealousy between actors, they are i, schbol year. shoulders as a prayer shawl,% orr 'tfie first ta notice real talent and to: "talith" and using a chair for a acclaim it. -In their silences, in their: Kaufrrian is Nominated prayer stand, imitate the cantor of | feeling of awe as they look at you,, synagogue. My mother would j you begin to realize that, you have 1 U.;S. Minister to Siam our see me and say to the neighbors, done something worthwhile. And-the; 'Look; look at our little "Chasan".' appreciation" of his fellow artists is Washington, D. C—(J. T. A.)— "My first sight of acting was in much more important to the actor David E. Kaufman of Philadelphia has been nominated by President Hoover watching- the clown perform with a [than all the applause and apprec-iaas American minister -to Siam. - Mr. circus. Tht was before I had ever tion of the audience and the critics.." ' Kaufman is a former U: S.,Minister seen a theater and all my love and' • After playing, for two seasons in to Bolivia. He resigned his-Bolivian all my sympathy went out to the the Russian Theater at Minsk, Ruspost some months ago after having clown. I felt that I must imitate j sia, where he was born, he learned been intimately' connected with the him; And I did. His antics, his j that a Yiddish company had come to settlement of the Tacna-Arica dispute expression, yes, even his clothes. Meyerson, a well know actor on the between Peru ami -Chile ' in- which Then I was taken to the theater, I Russian stage.

Bolivia figured as an interested'third and my first experience there was "I did all I could," Ben-Ami said, | party. not that of a spectator but I was "to get into this group. And I finMr. Kaufman is a lawyer who has taken to the stage with a choit- to ally did get in, beginning as a specialized in international affairs. which I.belonged, and we took part promptei*. Now a prompter has the For many years he has been active in in a Roman pageant. My love for j script in his hand and must only Pennsylvania politics; although he the theater was so intense then, so | supply the lines when needed, withnever held any elective.office. -He'had blindly intense! I felt that the lout any intonation. But I was so at one time been considered as United actors were of heaven, of another thrilled with the play, I loved the States Ambassador to Poland. sphere, that they could not belong acting so, that, I. learned the entire | to the same ordinary world in which play, and when the occasion arose, j I lived. I wanted to be one of them, I supplied not only the lines without 1 but until I was 14 this seemed such using the script, but gave them with !

S E F^F ' S an impossibility. So far away from the proper intonation and feeling.", DELICATESSEN my life" When Meyerson noticed this, he \ AMI • "From the age of 15 to 18 that told actors that Ben-Ami was not a '• SANDWICH SHOP " hope was crystallized. At 18 I knew prompter, but... an actor, and . from ; ALL, KI>TDS OF KOSHER MEATS" what I wanted to do and how to go then he began to play parts in Yid-j about doing it. My critical faculty dish. But even with Meyerson there j helped me then. I inwardly knew were disappointments because thei what was fine and what was cheap. plays were not in keeping with the: And that faculty or critical sense excellent education "and high ideals I saved me from becoming one of the of Ben-Ami. However, he played j "We feed the multitude" routine actors, from acts that were with this troupe for two years, and \ With Tasty. Foods cheap and not to my ideals." then while in Odessa, chanced to As he went on, Ben-Ami's, dark meet Perez Hirshbein. eyes lost that dreaming look, and "Hirshbein too had been dreaming j became intense, as , did every ex- j of a Yiddish Art Theater, and in Established in 1918 pression of his face, when he told of! him I found my hopes and ideas CHAS. G. LOWERY CO. Inc. .his nationalistic tendencies, his de- mirrored. I left Meyerson where I \ \ :.•'•• , Investments L sire to play on the Yiddish stage,' had an. assured salary, and with but his determination to learn first i Perez, Hirshbein started the Drama Phone 57123—201-2 Frances BIdg, all he-must know of * the Russian Theater.", - - • •- Sioux City. Iowa v j Theater before he could respond to They would hire only the finest 'that inner urge to follow the na- players, and went to many schools tionalistic ideas which had touched of drama, looking for the talent they \ INCEST HALPERN a sympathetic "chord in him., wanted, to produce the better and Formerly1; Scholarship ' Student • "You; of course know," Ben-Ami finer, plays to which they planned to off 'Martinius Sieveking went on, "that the first steps in an limit their repertoire. In this YidAnnounces • '• actor's life are very difficult. Very dish Drama Theater, Ben-Ami put --Summer Sessions in Pianoforte difficult . . . . verj." His voice, low, his finest wprk and gave, expression <' Plione* 3-227-2 -for '.Appointment and intense, was almost hushed as to his highest ideals. They were.

The I^a'dies Auxiliary of Shaare Zion Synagogue will sponsor a Bridge' party, Wednesday afternoon, June 25, at the home' of Mrs." J. Ginsberg, 102 Sixteenth Street. Playing will begin at 2:30. Proceeds of the "party'"will go to the Auxiliary.

STOUP&SCBAEFER

i

' <^THIMWI<L

^

-

you seen it?

High Quality at Rock-Bottom Cost Goodyear Pathfinder Lifetime Guaranteed

Full Oversize Balloons

30x4.50 ...$6.00 30 x 5.00.... .. 8.C0 2 9 x 5 . 0 0 . . . . 7.65 2 8 x 5 . 2 5 . . . . . . . 8.50 Tobea Also Low-Priced

It's stunning-looking on a car, this new and bigger Goodyear HEAVY DUTY Balloon.

The extra-thick All-Weather ^read armors a sturdy 6 ply SUPERTWIST CORD carcassto give extra endurance, extra miles.

Costs YOU no more than an ordinary heavy duty. Before you buy another tire, see how much more we offer for your money—PLUS YEAR ROUND SERVICE!

Here, too! — More people ride on

Tires than &n any other kin —ask us to prove why

National Tire Shop Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave. Phone AT-6427 GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING

\