February 27, 1931

In tlw Interests of Tlie Jewish Community

'Interesting and Entertaining

{Entered a s oei-omt-class man mutter ou January ZJ, 11CM, m DORtnfflrv at tinuitiH Nebraska, undpr. tile Art of. Mflrrb ». 1K7«.

JOSEPH BARATZ tO SPEAK HERE M T THURSD

Palestine Censusto Be Taken This Spring

Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The first census of Palestine's population since V L^% 522 will be taken in the spring of ^ — vs year. The proposed census is of >:treme importance because conclusIs Prominent Palestine \s may be drawn from it as regards Leader on Tour in • "*> effects of Jewish immigration United States ' * investment.is understood that the governJoseph Baratz, a member of -th&:;; t is considering the Jewish AgenPalestine Labor, delegation which ia>,^| visiting this country with the pur-^vj '?.proposal that an unofficial adcommittee of Jews and Arabs pose of acquainting the Jewish combe appointed to ensure the populamunities with the remarkable achievements . and aspirations of the tion's confidence in the results.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA^IfRn)AY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931

VOL. IX.—No. 5

I*!

89,«00 JEWISH FARMERS DOING WELL IN COUNTRY

h -.-, WHte Yepr Views to Ghancellqr-PraJLses Jewish Achievements!

The Jewish Jerusalem.—(J. TvA.)—The Jewish Press

agricultural work i n . Palestine was warmly praised by .High, Commissioner Chancellor a t the first meeting of the recently appointed government agricultural council, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency understands.

Although the proceedings were private, i t . is learned that the coun- • c:l worked the field of its proposed inquiry and appointed sub-committees on most of which the Jewish members constitute a majority.

JACOB DE BAAS IS TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT MASS MEETING TUESDAY EVENING

Those readers of the Jewish Press >who" hive : a creative urge self-expression on topics of 31st Annual Report Indicates for" Jewish interest a r e invited to nse Healthy Condition Dethe columns o f the paper as the spite Depression means of expressing their views.

The Jewish Press will be happy The Jewish f •.rmers in t h e United to run any article on a Jewish subStates are holding their own, alject of interest, 'and is anxious to though they are feeling the effects have the JewTy 'of "the city write of t h e ' present severe economic detheir opinions.

Jacob de Haas, internationally fapression. Thus reports Gabriel DavidIn order to start this innovation, mous Zionist, will address an Omaha son, general manager of the Jewish the Jewish Pre£s suggests as a mass meeting of Zionists and nonJewish pioneers in Palestine, will be Agricultural Society, in the thirtypossible subject-Jor our readers to Zionists at the Jewish Community a guest in Omaha on Thursday and first , annual report just issued. Few write on for t h ^ ensuing issue as -Center auditorium Tuesday evening.

Friday, March 5 and 6. On Thursday Jewish farmers live in these areas "Has Anti-Semitism Helped P r e M .F. Levenson, president of the local evening a t the J . C. C. he will deliver which have suffered from the serve the Jew." t Zionist district, will bs chairman of drought or in those regions where These of you men or women who Captain Bruce "Old BiH" Bairnthe meeting, which will begin a t 8 farm commodities suffered the sharphave .a "hankeanjag** for writing, sather, famous author, has been subp. m. The meeting is open to t h e j est decline. send your letteifc to the editor so stituted for Rabbi Land man as the public. !

Thirty-one years ago when the that it reaches t i e office by Tuesconcluding speaker on the lecture A luncheon is being tendered de Jewish Agricultural Society first bz- day. We will welcome your concourse given by the Community Haas on Tuesday noon a t the Paxton gan to function in the United States tributions. - -1 Indignant at Explanation by Forum, sponsored jointly by the J .

Hotel.

Mrs. Abe Silverman is in there were only 216 Jewish farm ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ MacDonald of White C. C and the' Council of Jewish! charge of arrangements, and all those families in the United States.

ToPaper .

Women. :' ; wishing to make reservations for the day there is a Jewish farm popula- P f i r i n i luncheon a r e requested, to call her a t The leeture will be held a t the CenJerusalem ( J . T. A-)^-A threat t o tion of over 80,000. The area under Atlantic 3970. De Haas " will also ter on Tuesday evening, March 10. boycott Jewish". products in retalia- Jewish operation approximates one speak at the luncheon.

"Old Bill" is the author of "The Bettion for t h e government's recognition million acres. Every state in the De Haas is a t present touring this Union has its quota of Jewish tillers ^ festival ^f, Purim, commemorter Ole," which was presented m all r of the right of t h e Jewish Agency Jacob de Haas section of the country to arouse inthe larger European Capitols and enating the deliverance of the Jews to employ Jewish labor exclusively of the soiL Jewish farmers, Mr. terest in Jewish Agency campaign." from the plot of Hainan, will be ush- joyed a most successful run in New on its undertakings was made by Davidson- states, "are becoming more However, since in Omaha the funds ered in by special services a t the York.

Mouzza Kazim Pasha, chairman of and more an integral part of the Conservative Synagogue starting a t ' 6 for Palestine are taken care of by the Those in charge of the lecture the Arab .• Executive, when he and American farm population."

Jewish Philanthropies, no collection! p. m. Monday evening, at the J. C. C. course state that his lecture will be The report gives a comprehensive other Arab leaders waited upon High or donations will be asked for at t h e The Megillab will be read in Eng- rollicking with humor and that he is Commissioner Chancellor to protest account of the work and progress lish by Irwin W^zelman and Jerome coming to Omaha loaded with enough mass meeting Tuesday. against Premier MacDonald's letter ol the various departments and Gordon.

After | the services the funny stories to keep the city chuckPowerful Personality last week to Dr. Chaim Weizmann, branch offices through which t h e SoMac Baldrige, Omaha's newly-electLadies'.

Auxiliary* will serve a typical ling for weeks. He will draw caricaChairman of the organization comciety operates.

The Society's farm it became known. ed congressman, will be the principal Purim meal, featured by special tures to illustrate his lecture. mittee of the American Zionists. loan department granted during the Mouzza Kazim declared that he Joseph Baratz Admission will be by season ticket. speaker at the March meeting of thei Omaha's guest is a power in world Purim delicacies.:; was obliged- to propose an Arab last fiscal year 10,353 farm loans For all others the price is one dollar. local lodge of the B'nai Brith, to bej Zionist circles. He knows practically Following the.-supper a Purim proan address in which he will paint a boycott against the Jews everywhere j aggregating 56,555,000 to - Jewish held at the Jewish Community Cangram will be presented, consisting of all of Europe west of the Danube and life picture of Chalutzim life in the in retaliation for their boycott of farmers in forty states. The Soter on Thursday evening, March 5.

Purim pougs and a symposium and _ ^ _ , . has traveled extensively throughout Holy Land. No collections or solici- Arabs." ciety's farm employment department discussion on ' ^ o w > Meet Anti- UT. C>OllIl t O His subject will be, "The Inside of a Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Trans-Jortation of funds will be made at his has secured farm employment for Semitism." The Speakers are Harry Political Campaign."

CREATES NEW POLICY dania and the Sinai Peninsula. His lecture.

7 Baldridge, who is a prominent at- globe trotting includes a good deal of The delegation charged that the 17,060 Jewish young men since its Silverman, Dr. M. I. Gordon and Mrs. Baiatz - is a prominent Palestine Premier's letter contradicts the en- establishment. torney, will return from Washington, M.: F . Levenson.^ Dr. A. Greenberg The next Junior Forum meeting where he is a t present, on March 3 Canada and nearly all of the United leader, a member of the World Zion- tire White Paper of October, creates will preside. j Established Farm Settlements has been arranged for Monday, March in time to address the B'nai Brith. States. He has the tare faculty of ist actions ^committee and; is one of a new policy, ignores Arab political combining the gifts of a reconteur During the past thirteen years— the founders of the first pioneer co- rights, concentrates the civil and the post-war period—^13,735 Jewish ^ n , with w»ui Eabbi xwauux Frederick x- « u ™ Conn « » « • «of • • Besides being a versatile speaker, he with the practices of a careful r e Temple Israel as the speaker of t h e is . „well-known « • , _ _ _ .as. » operative settlements established in a «b.r star -FnMhall football search student. economic status in favor of the Jew- men and women desiring to buy evening.

1905". He is considered an expert of player at Yale and later as coach of ish National Home exclusively arid farms applied to the Society's' farm De Haas was born in England in Jewish colonization in Palestine.

Dr. Cohn will review the prize win- Creighton university.

1872, but came to this country in approves of Jewish labor's claim for settlement department for advice j ning novel, "This Pure Young Man" Mr. Baratz has been commissioned a share in public works.

1902 at the request of the immemorand guidance. Farms were found{ and will lead the discussion on the ^ * ^ a 1 e s t r o e ^ b o r Federation to able Zionist leader, Thsodor Hersl.

Protesting against what they term- for 1189 families, of whom 54* x e - j b o o k . . ' • - ; • • • • . • ' • „ : ••..

••---. carry on negotiations with represenH e was the first English-born Jew to xeiwsd-Joans-te btip inanet. ifceir Th* Jnaaor^fflran i s 8ponaored_by 3 ^ " * l b i r f3£ associate definitely with H e r d «nd polleyi"the statement of t h e Arab purchase. the Henrietta Szold d u b , and t h e "Milichige" dishes for the Jewish and-l«arHamentaTy leader? of the leaders to the* High Commissioner start the mass movement that -ted to Community Center will be obtained Mother Chapter of the Aleph Zadik Britisn" labor party about a revision is alleged to have charged that while his acceptance as leader. He was also through the efforts of the Jewish Aleph. of the British Palestine policy as ex- the White Paper laid down the thesis the first to approach and win Louis These discussions and lectures are Women's Welfare Organization, who pressed in the White Paper. The new that there were no lands a~ailable D. Brandeis to the Zionist cause. will turn their entire proceeds of their open to the public. statement issued by prime minister and no room for additional immiHe won early fame as a journalist, Children in Costume in March being annual card party over for that purMacDonald, which creates favorable grants, the government now intereditor of the London Jewish Headed by "Queen conditions for the establishment of a prets t i n White Paper to allow land World, editor of the Maccabean, and A treat is in store for all basket- pose.

Esther" The card party, which will take the Jewish homeland in Palestine, is transfers and a heterogeneous immi- ball enthusiasts on Sunday, March 1, later editor of the Boston Jewish partly a result of the friendly atti- gration to come in. The interpreta- at the Jewish Community Center, place of the regular March meeting Advocate, besides being connected A gala Purim carnival will be held tude of the high officials of the Brit- tion of the White Paper disables when the Mother Chapter of A. Z. A. of. the. organization, will be held at with the Daily Chronicle, Daily News, The Daughters of Zion sent an- by the Sunday School March 1, from Pall Mall Gazette, London, and Die ish government to the aims of Jewish t meets the Des Moines chapter in a the Center on Tuesday, March 3, at other payment of $400 to the Jewish j 2:30 to 6:00. The auditorium of the Welt, Vienna. labor in Palestine and their institu- Arab-Jewish cooperation, the delc_ -- basketball game at the J . C C . gym 2 p. m.

National Fund on Tuesday, making a j Center ' will be the scene of this carni tion also asserted.

A prize will be given a t each table tions.

'•.-•'• at 3 p. m.

St. Louis Conference total of one thousand dollars which j val, which will be staged in an elaAPPEAL TO ALL MOSLEMS and refreshments will be served.

AdThe Chapter No. 1 team vanquished As an author he won recognition the local organization has raised for borate fashion. ; Jerusalem. — An appeal t o the the Des Moines boys in the finals of mission will be fifty cents. Mesdames Arabs of Syria and Iraq to join the District Tournament a t Lincoln A. Greenberg, Jack Alberts and B. A. its Palestine water project during the 1 There will be twelve booths each with his many essays, stories and past year. elaborately decorated to fit t h e oc- articles on Jewish problems. those of Palestine in a boycott early this month. I t marked the first Simon are in charge.

De Haas will come here from ths Last year the Daughters of Zion casion.

Each booth will be presided Last Sunday at the Washington tea against the Jews until the "imminent time that Des Moines has been beaten Jewish peril is finally abolished" was in A. Z. A. competition in three years. and dance given by the Psi Mu and undertook to build a $5,000 water over by a Sunday school instructor, conference of the mid-Western and supply by installments for a Pales- At these booth different carnival con- Southwestern regional conferences to issued by t h e Arab Executive in a Des Moines will bring such stars as sponsored by t h e Women's Welfare tinian colony and have thus far been' cessions will be seen. One booth wil' be held in St. Louis February 28 and proclamation calling on the Arab Lazarus, Azarks and Markman to Federation, the members of the group March 1. Morris Rcthenberg of New Moslem world to unite and rely compete with the local stars who are served sandwiches, cookies, candy and highly successful in meeting their ob-i sell "hot dogs," so as to lend a real York, chairman of the American P a l carnival air t o the auditorium. ligation. solely on itself. led Dy Captain Goldberg. Franklin, tea. estine campaign, will also speak The children will be in costume and Five Jews Among Those Prom- The Arab Executive's statement Turner, Rosen, Grossman and Babich. for the most original and novel cos- there. inent Representatives of accuses Premier MacDonald of inA gala dance will be held in the A large Omaha delegation will attuma a prize will be awarded. The This Country creasing Jewish rights: and breaking evening in honor of the Des' Moines judges for this event are Miss Ruth tend the conference, which will be atsolemn promises to the Arabs. The and Omaha players, to which the pubPollack, Mrs. J . J. Greenberg, Mrs. tended by delegates from thirteen Washington. — (J. T. A.) — Five Prime Minister's letter to Dr. Chaim lic is invited. An outstanding orM. Margolin and Mrs. D. Goldstein. states.

Jews were among the 212 prominent Weizmann interpreting t h e White chestra has been arranged for the afAt a special assembly of the Sunday Americans who have been appointed Paper 6f October 1930 "finally man- fair.

The sum of $35,470,020, or 25 per- Florence Guggenheim Foundation, School, Sunday morning, a Queen by the United States Government to ifests that there can no longer be The committee in charge of arcent of t h e total of $142,082,670 $1,500,000; Conrad Hubert, by will Esther and a Mordecai will be chosen represent it in various conferences and any expectations of justice from the mestings held under the auspices of British government," the proclama- rangements are Oscar Mayerowich, given by individuals and philanthropic to seven philanthropies, $8,750,000; by popular vote and the selection will tickets; Leo Marks, dance; Martin foundations in gifts of $1,000,000 or Ralph Jonas, for merger of New be kept secret until the Grand March Samuel Gerson, director of the J the League of Nations, according t o tion says, adding that "MacDonald Falk, arrangements, and Saul M. more during the year 1930 in t h e York and Brooklyn Federations of which will be led by the "queen" and C. C. and Welfare Federation, was a list compiled by Prof. Ellery C. has abolished the last Temnant of Graetz, publicity.

Stowell, director of the American United States came from Jews, ac- Jewish Charity, $1,000,000; Mrs. Jules "Mordecai." All children in costume toastmaster at the twenty-third anArab confidence." nual student banquet of the Y. M University Graduate School's Cumucording to figures just made public Mastbaum, for Rodin Museum in will take part in the Grand March.

MAY RESIGN C A. held last Monday. Over 200 Philadelphia, $2,000,000; Harry H. A novel carnival program h a s been lative Digest of International Law ENTERING PALESTINE The third and__fomth_ largest gifts = w«re iiresent'at'oiebar.quctra^wt Meyer, 1>y win t o momenore HospiJerusalem.—If leading Arabs here arranged, Including a xumumig *ct. and Relations.

Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—During De-] were from Maurice Talk and t h e late Metcalfe was the other The five Jews are Abram I. Elkus, have their way, the Arab Executive cember, 1930, 238 Jews, 158 Christians Conrad Hubert who gave $10,000,000 taL Pittsburgh, and Mt. Sinai Ho- staged by Mr. E . M. Segal of the Mayor speaker. spital, New York, $2,470^20; Julius health department; Master William former United States minister t o Tur- the Moslem Supreme Council and the and 22 Moslems entered Palestine, ac- and $8,750,000 respectively.

"Omaha Goes Ahead," an article key; Louis Domeratzky, E . A. Gold- senior Arab officers in the Palestine cording to figures just made public The list of Jewish donors of a Rosenwald, three gifts, $2,550,000, Sogolow in imitating of Eddie Cantor, and Master Melvin Newman, son of written

by Mr. Gerson, will appear and Morris SchinasL by will for government, including Arab judges, In t h e same month 43, Jews, 30 Chrisenweiser, Henry Chalmers and Gilmillion or more is as follows: Max :pital in Constantinople, $1,000,000. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newman, a clever in the March issue of the Jewish Sowill resign as a protest against tians and 19 Moslems left the coun- Adler, for planetarium in Chicago, bert Hirsch. trap drum artist. cial Service Quarterly, the official orMr. Elkus was the expert appointed Premier MacDonald's letter last week try. Of the 20 immigrants who came $1,000,000; Louis Bamberger and gan of the National Conference of To close the carnival there will be to Dr. Chaim Weizmann in which in with a capital of $5,000 or more, by the League of Nations with the Mrs. Felix Fuld, to establish Institute prizes, stunts, a skit, and "Hament- Jewish Social Service. This is the approval of President Harding to set- the "misunderstanding and miscon- 18 were Jews, one w a s a Christian for Advanced Study in Newark. $5,achen" for the children. The chair- third article by Gerson to appear in tle the Aland Islands dispute. Dom- ceptions" of the White Paper o and one a Moslem, while of the 138 000,000; Max Epstein, a r t museum to man of the carnival is Mr. Louis Lapp. the magazine.

October. are cleared up, t h e Arab coming to take positions 87 were eratzky, who is chief of the regional University of Chicago, .$1,000,000; A delegation of boys from the Psi information bureau of foreign and paper, Al Hayat, declared.

Jews, 38 Christians and 11 Moslems. Maurice Falk, for Pittsburgh charPASSES AWAY Washington.—(J. T. A.)—A total domestic commerce of the United itable foundation, $10,000,000; Daniel of 5,991 alien Jews were admitted to Mu fraternity under Lapp's direction Mrs. Bertha Sacks, 53, residing a t States department of commerce, was Guggenheim, by will to Daniel and the United States for the six months will help with the decorations.

4805 South 22nd, passed away Sunone of the American experts and adending December 3 1 , 1930, according! day morning. visers at the International Economic to figures made public by the bureau) She is survived by six children, Conference in May, 1927.;; tO of immigration of the United States Fannie, Louis, Max, Rose, Paul, and Chalmers, chief of the division of department of labor. Of this number Charlotte. Burial was at 3 o'clock on foreign tariff in the bureau of foreign "The Jazz Singer," made famous Sunday afternoon at the Beth Hamc4,026 were immigrant aliens and 1,leadership," Dr. Weizmann declared, London ( J .

T. A.) — Dr. Chaim and domestic commerce of the deA dance orchestra to be known as 965 were non-immigrant aliens. In by Al Jolson, will be presented on the drosh Hagodol cemetery, partment of commerce, was an expert Weizmann does not intend to be a adding that "all my endeavors have the official band of the Center is now the same six months 1,151 alien Jews stage by the Center Players Guild a t Mrs. Sacks had been a resident of at the conference on simplification of candidate to succeed himself as pres- been to leave the situation in good being organized under the direction left the United States, 992 being non- the Center auditorium on the evening South Omaha for the past twentyshape." ident of the World Zionist Organizacustoms formalities in October, 1923, h d immigrants and 159 imgrants. The of March 22. The Sam Beber Chap- four years.

His administration has been sub- of Bernard White. White has had and Mr. Hirsch, a former official of tion at the forthcoming 17th World conducting, previous experience in increase of the alien Jewish popula- ter No. 100 of the A. Z. A. is sponthe Tariff Commission, was also an Zionist' Congress and h e has de- jected t o considerable criticism, soring the production, which is un- UNIVERSITY STUDENT DIES naving led the Central High orchestion in this period was 4,840. expert at this conference. Mr. Gold- finitely decided to give up his Zionist chiefly on t h e part of t h e Zionist tra.

For the six months ending Decem- der the special direction of Mrs. H. Bernard Polsky, senior at the Unienweiser, who is director of the di- leadership, he told the London Jewish Revisionists and the Radical Zionists. versity of Nebraska, died last ThursJewish musicians of practically all ber 30, 1930, 229 Jews were refused Jahr. vision of research and statistics of Times on the eve of his departure He i s going t o Palestine for his day a t the age of 22, according to The play is one of intense drama, admittance and 75 were deported annual visit to his mother and to instruments are still needed, and anythe Federal Reserve Board, was a for Palestine. the story of a Jewish blues singer word received here. He was a memwhile for the fiscal year ending June, one interested is requested to be "Just a s it is impossible to bring obtain first nand information on the government expert a t the meeting of who returns to sing Kol Nidre a t the ber of the Lincoln chapter of Zetl 1930, 275 were debarred and 164 depresent at a rehearsal at the J. C Q. situation there preliminary t o his experts on banking statistics held in the East and t h e West together so <Jeath of his cantor father.

Beta Tau. .

• • •; \ ported.

Paris in April, 1928. i t is impossible for me to retain the forthcoming trip t o the United States. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.

LalS-l

Banquet Will Be Given in His Honor

Humorous "Bill" to Be Speaker Before Forum

MMTHREATEN BOYCOTTING OF JEWS1PROTEST

LOCAL E"NAI BR1TH MEETING THURSDAY

at Junior Forum

ORGANIZATION WILL

PURIM CARNIVAL

SUNDAY SCHOOL

A. Z. A. SPONSORING GAME, DANCE SUNDAY

Daughters of Zion Carry Out Project

ACTED FOR US. AT LEAGUE OF NATIONS PARLEY

U.S. Jews Give Stupendous Sum in Philanthropic Qifts

Article by Gerson Boost to Omaha

D.S. JEWISH ALIEN POPULATION LARGER

Weizmann Refuses to Again Orchestra Run for Zionist PresidencyDance Being Organized

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, T^BRUARY 27, MONSKV, KATXBMAN % GUOIHNSKV, Attorneys,;' 737 Omaha National Bonk Bid*.

NOTICE i s nerel>y given Ihnt the und«>rBi piled, on behalf of themselves in id other lmrsous associated with them, him- formed u corporation pnrsunnt to the ln«« «f *h«> State of Nebraska. The nnme of the corIs "CAU'i'EU LAKK 01,1111.

01,111. IINC." poration Is CAUiEU L C ith iiH ii r i c i a l place of busiiieiii and with principal

Federal Tax Returns

By ISADORE ABRAMSON

BROKERAGE ACCOUNTS

If you have traded in Wall Street, it is essential.to analyze your brok-j office in Omaha, Donclns County. Ne Nef extalillsl l braska, with the*, poselbillly ofer's account carefully. You can de- lug a branch place of bttBineRaj iti I'oltaduct the interest paid as a result of •vvnUnmie County," Iowa. Xha eprAoruliott organized' for t i e following mtj&ts find, margin purchases. All sales of se- TB pnrpuses: protection of Jb'lelx nuU p n p u s e : (A) ( ) The e p a few drinks hirnself.' But his di- curities, whether resulting in a prof-, C i and d about b o-,t imirr ..c,. .\.,i ±.,* Came in .m r violators of T rector wanted Waliie to go' to bed, as .. , . , . , . . . detection mid prosecution of violators of a big scene had to be shot the next it or loss, must be taken into account t h e fiah ana gnme \iwe Of the states sof . day. "Listen, big boy," he is said to **gg*ijft!£«%g£» have told Wolheim, "you think you and all credits of interest, dividends jo^nnd times; (d) To establish and maintain Club House, Orounds nnd other and S O forth, on your Statement must I other amateur field games, sportssocial ^nnd club were big-hearted feeding all those facilities, in such manner and under such regulations a* will best provide for the fellows tonight. Well; tomorrow I'm be taken into your income.

All trantsart-inriE stock transactions can be re-, use. pleasure, comfort, convenience, eritergiving them all jobs, and if you aren't bonri mnv KA treatoH ITI > taiunient and amusement of its members. ported in total on your return; Dona t r a n s a c t i o n s m a y be t r e a t e d all in Il n connection with the establishment, able to work they won't either, and your maintenance and operation of the Club each one will lose seven and one-half the same w•a y . , But.. preserve , . . . i and corporation the management of the affairs, shall have theClub power: (a) dollars." Wolheim, the story goes, purchase and sales slips and broker's the T determine To d i the th number, b clauses, lRss qualifiqualifi cations, rights, privileges and conditions statements. went to bed at once. for admission to membership, to levy nil penalties, animal dues, special stockYes, the two Louises were real SALE OF STOCK CERTIFI- tines, holders assessments, and all other feeR, CATES troopers. Only death could keep rents and charges for privileges, upon its luembt-rs, and to collect the same in such them away from the footlights.

If you own two or more j manner as the by-laws shall provide: (I)) (Copyright, 1931, by Seven Arts Fea- cates of stock of the same kind in the To *'«•*. suspend, expel and reinstate 118 . ,, I memlters, mid cancel end annul their ture Syndicate.)

Mann

The life of Louis Wolheim proves the old saying that you can't escape your fate. There he was, an instructor of mathematics at Ithaca, studying for a Ph. D./with as little thought of becoming an actor as I have of impersonating Greta : Garbo. But

By A L JOLSON Wolheim—^1 knejv him well—had an adventurer's 'soul. His pleasure in ^5fe was to meet the'unexpected, to" •The Seven Arts Feature Syndicate Mann Not Vajta .,

By Henry Magzamin and the Jewish Press present this •pit his great physical strength and Louis wasn't vain.

Not by a long Coach Seigal's Center varsity dewell-written, interesting sketch of two of America's greatest histrionic art- shot. Often, when the newspaper Tbnental ability against the heaviest feated the strong American Business odds.

While a student at Cornell he ists: who just passed away—Louis boys came to him before a premiere, Mann and Louis Wolheim—from the he usectito remind them not to forget was one of the, outstanding gridiron college five, 39 to 34, in a fast game last Saturday night in the Center versatile pen of one of the greatest the other members of the cast in their stars. No line was strong enough to gym. The Center varsity have a bad of great entertainers, ; Al Jolson.—The l ; : Editor. :' .. "i write ups. But he took good care of hold out against him as long as he habit of lagging in the first half, and his rrignts. When A. H. Woods star- was able to move a limb. His nose, Saturday night was no exception.

I _:was going through the usual red himrtpgether with Sam Bernard which later became as famous as Coach Seigal must of fed the boys monotonous rehsarsing in preparation in "Friendly Enemies" it was decided Chaplin's shoes, was smashed three "pep"' for in the second half, Alttimes in football games.

That only for:my next production when I was that the names of both Mann and schuler and Schriebman opened up a made the sport more thrilling for him. called to the telephone to be told of Bernard should be featured in the long range bombardment that event' the death of Louis Mann. I felt lik* same size of typs on all printed matHe came to the stage relatively late ually won the game. crying at the news. It didn't seem ter, including the program. But both —at the age of thirty-six, if I'm not possible, it couldn't be true. That be- the friendly enemies considered the mistaken. Lionel Barrymore met him Looks as if the U. S. Oils will again loved figure of the stage had passed position on the left more conspicuous at Ithaca, and after a few drinks claim the state championship. This away.

• '• than that on the right. After lengthy Louis packed his mathematics books five vanquished the Father Flanagan The death of Louis Mann made me debates Mann—due to his university away and followed Barrymore to New boys in one of the best games seen feel, blue and sad for some time, but training, I suppose—found a solution. York to play in "The Jest." Wolheim's at the Center for a long time. The t as we troopers must do, I had to con- Half the programs were printed with mug was his tragedy, notwithstanding;, at ^ to a crowded gym and a tinue with the constant rehearsing.. Mann's name on the left, the other the fact that it brought him national lot of atmosphere was given the game And in a few days, just when I had half with Bernard's in that position; fame as one of our best character because of the Father Flanagan boys' gebua to get over the schock of his and each .had a henchman in the lobby players. band that kept the crowd in good huloss a matter-of-fact voice over the watching that the two kinds of proSometimes, when we sat together mor with good and loud music. phone informed me that Louis Wol- grams were equally distributed. in Hollywood, I couldn't keep my The score of the game was 30 to heim had joined his fellow actor. eyes off his face. It "was such a 25. The Oils missed enough shots to At one time he played in "The Un{ The two Louises were both real troopers. They were artists who con- written Chapter," by Samuel Ship- strange combination of the scholar i win ten games, but superb passing The play and the prize fighter. Just like his j won out for them. Bergman was the aibuted much to American acting, man and Victor Victor. deals with the unjust neglect by his- personality. His high forehead and: outstanding man for the Oils, and ind their achievements are well worth tory of Haym Solomon's brilliant rec- deep, keen eyes, seemed to have no Flynn for the losers. wording.

• ord. Mann played the part of Haym connection with his broad, flat, Louis Mann could not be kept from Salomon. The performance he gave smashed nose and protuberant lower The A. A. U. handball tournament he stage. His'father did all in his was so genuine, so realistic that it lip. It was that duality of his face held at the Center is well in the secpowei*:to deter him, but, even greater brought about soms political discus- which mads him so fascinating to ond round. The favorites so far are obstacles failed to ba^Jiis Way. De- sion. Louis was charged "With lend- watch. He could slide from a tragic playing up to predictions. The best spite 'every barrier >ifcf *stuek' 'to i the ing his talents to cheap pro-Jewish expression to a comic one without game of the opening rounds was bestagejand the screen, going from suc- propaganda. "Trying to rectify a his- any effort. tween Yaffes of this'Center and Burgcess to success, becoming America's torical error is not cheap propaganler of the Y. M. C. A. Wurgter winmost beloved comedian. I have no in- da," he replied in a dignified state- Wolheim "Fiercely Jewish" ning 21-14, 21-17. ^TKh such players But Wolheim was too restless to retention of giving Mann's biography. It ment. "Haym Salomon suffered for as Segelman, Ketzman, Bloom, Altis unforgetably linked with the his- the revolution. His descendants nev- main satisfied with playing one type schuler, and SchrielJman of the Cenof character.

It irked him.

After tory of the American stage. I merely er received from the government a ter, Wurgler and Sherigg of the Y. want-to say that Mann was a born cent of the money which Salomon his sensational successes as th* Hairy M. C. A. and Burke of the K. of Cactor whom no adverse circumstances lent during the revolution. He was Ape and as Captain Flagg in "What and the champion; Abe Marcovis of could keep from the theater. Once he a dominant figure of that period. Price Glory" he was grabbed by Hol- Des Moines, anyone is the favorite told me: "It broke my heart to dis- Why shouldn't he get the credit he lywood. There he soon became a for the title.

Everybody appoint my parents. My father was deserves, just because he is a Jew?" legendary character. talked about the professor of matheso set on seeing me behind a counter.

Those who knew Mann from his The Center handball team won He was a fine man. He tried to con- affiliations with the Grand Street matics who in private life preferred three out of four games from the K. vince me that I would never make a boys and the Jewish Theatrical Guild the quiet life of a scholar and phil- of C. ciub last Thursday. The only good actor. 'You're too intelligent,' he will appreciate what I say—that no osopher but who in front of the K. C. victory was that of Ludington said repeatedly. The old man didn't one in the theatrical profession gave camera turned into the "perfect" bad and Kearney over Green and Levinman, with the sneer of a prize fighter know." so freely of his time and interest to- and the walk of a chimpanzee. son. The Center has defeated both When he was at the peak of bis ward improving the lot of his less the Y. M. C. A. and the K. C. and Waliie, as Wolheim was lovingly career Louis Mann was famous • for fortunate colleagues. and are leading the league . called in Hollywood, was fiercely wearing the largest and most openJewish. He had no patience with felfaced collar in New York. This was Pathos in Death The Bruins defeated the U. S. Oils lows who, springing from an Orthorather odd, for he weighed only a Here' I sit in my dressing room, juniors last Tuesday to be assured hundred and fifty-five pounds. I crying like a kid. Others will tell you dox family of Hester Street, tried to at least a tie for the championship. pass themselves off, in the motion Bii'.ed him: "What's the big idea of of the fine histrionic abilities of These Bruins are a classy bunch of thU big collar, Louis?" He ex- Mann, of the unforgetable characters picture colony, as Spanish dukes with players and displayed a dandy passplained: "I never want to forget that he created on the stage. There was names taken out of the International ing game to beat the Oils, /who are I'm wearing a collar. I can feel and pathos in his comedy. Its artistry Blue Book.

One day a French visitor asked him, all "dead-eye dicks" and not so bad see that wing collar every second of was of the same high quality as that on their passing. The score was 14 the day. I reminds me of my clerk-, of Charlie Chaplin. The many hun- "I suppose you are a German-Ameri- to 9. ing in the haberdashery. It keeps dreds of roles which he made live be- can, Mr. "Wolheim?" Wolheim glared .me from getting too chesty; it makes tween eight-thirty anil eleven on at him and retorted; "I'm a Jew— Spring is in the air, and with spring, me feel like a salesman in a gents' thousands.of nights no one will be not a Hebrew, but a Jew born and comes baseball. We are wondering furnishing store masquerading as an able to revive. There was but one bred on the New York East Side." if the Center will have a club this When United Artists kept him from Louis Mann. having his hose rebuilt he felt very year. It will be remembered that blue. He was yearning to show his some years ago "Smiling Sammy"' great talent in roles of different Kaufman led the Center to a league types. Finally he submitted, with the championship and we are wondering comment: "I should thank my stars if there is not another Kaufman to C\ VPi'.R U I wasn't born with a three-inch beak, lead the Center this year. or they'd have made me play all the Mr. Segal, physical director, tells us hundred and one variations of Cyrano 4610 DOUGLAS WA. 5766 that with the coming of spring comes de Bergerac" his tennis classes for girls. All of Wolheim too had the generous nature of the true artist. The story is the fairer sex should take advantage told how, hot long ago, while on loca- of the opportunity to receive some tion in Truckee, California, he pro- knowledge of this great game.

Instruction will be given in the vided over two hundred unemployed men with food. After feeding them fundamentals, namely service, the But the buyer has no way of judging it. You cant tell he went to a saloon, intending to have forearm and backhand strokes and the fundamentals of double play. coal by smell or taste nor can you tell by its appearance whether an inferior grade has been mixed in, or substituted All the beauty of the world, 'tis but for the grade you ordered. • Business Men's skin deep.

—Venning.

From the Pen of America's Most Famous Entertainer

J. C. C. SPORTS

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same company, and decide to sell one stock, membership and privileges in Jhls tKom aiii7o<rc c-oii +Vio «T>«» ,,,v.;,.v, ' Corporation for snch cause* and in such of them, always sell the one which f .r a g t h e RJ-LOWS shall provide; (c) COSt you the most. Thus you mini- mal '-1'° Ilt purchase, lease, hire and otherwise nc., „. ,. , - n i l <l«ire real and personal property aud any nuze the profit on Which you Will be ;1 interest or estate in either improved or nf

unimproved to the extent that the same taxed, in increase the loss on which 1I\ mmay 'al™1>rovetl lie necessary or convenient for the accomplishment of any of the objects of you can. take . . a credit. ,It is thus ap-, said corporation, and to hold, own and

p a r e n t t h a t i t p a y s t o k e e p a record maintain the same and to sell, dispose of, A k ! lease, convey, mortgage and otherwise enshowing the number of each 6>I.OCK •,.,,„,!,„, cumber „„,.!, such property or any part therennd any improvements thereon, nnd 1o certificate owned, the date it w a s of provide for the expense of maintaining bought and the price paid for it. Then the same; (d) To borrow money and to issue notes, bonds or other evidences of when the owner sells part of his hold- such infltbtedness secured by any or all of t b e corporate property or unsecured, as ings he Can identify and d e l i v e r t h e ' the Board of Directors shall deem for the exact certificate which cost him the iM-st interest8. i f thlR Corporation. The Corporation shall, in addition to the powmost. ers hereinbefore enumerated, have the

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JACK W. MAKES, Atfner.

C a n t y Caort H«nse NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETIW. L. Pet TION FOB SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Malashock Jewelry 34 23 .596 IADMINISTRATION n the County Court of Douglas Connty, Wardrobe _:.',•, 35 25 .583 , Nebraska. ! In the Mater of the Estate of Ella CampEmpire Cleaners 33 24 J bell. Deceased.

All persons interested in said matter are Ben's Jewelry 29 28 .509 <hereby notified that on the 9th day of Insurance .

21 36 .368 February. 193L Grace Sherer filed a petition in said County Court, praying that Yousem Battery _ .22 38 .367 her final administration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that she The Wardrobe's won their complete be discharged from her trust as adminisseries in three games against the tratrix aand will bee had^on d that a hearing wi said petition before Court on the <th Kaiman Insurance. The Ben's Jew- day of March. 1931,said at 9 o'clock A. M., tt id petition, i C said the Court may elry defeated the Empire Cleaners andd contest grant the praver of said petition, tinder two out of three games. Yousem's a decree of beirship, and make such other boys went down three games to the and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper.

Malashock Jewelry. to the end that all matters pertaining to Leo Weitz .was .high man for the said estate max be finally settled andf determined.

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Dated this 14th dny of November, K. R. BKAINAKD, CHARLKS L. KKTTMAX WM. h. HOL.ZMAN, ARTHUR 11. STUHCKS JOHN E. HOFFMAN. ' JOHN 11. BEXTKN. k J,. P. HKENEV. HENRY. MONSKt.

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do any and all thincs now or here-

o y law,, and not lnconsistassumes that he sold the certificate aafter allowed by h e hart owned thp lnno-pct which ' e l l t w i t b xh* P ™ v i s i o " s o f •«««! Articles,

n e nuu uwneu m e l o n g e s t , w n i c n , T h e por,,,,™,^,, l M . p i,, s j t s existence upon o,™,^ p The p i h a v e risen, i ill i n c r e a s e the th filing fili th Articles Atil of InI w h e n prices will off a copy off the , , . . , . . . corporation wfth the County Clerk of th3 tax to be paid ' -Douglas County, Nebraska, and continues th.3 paid. to exist until January 1st, 1SKKI. unless sooner terminated liy law or dissolved liy | two-thirds affirmative vote of its stoekj holders. Tbe capital stock of the corporation shall be $100,000.00. divided into Experienced hotel man, 44, '1 -J00 shares of the par value of $300.00 each and when issued, shall lie fully paid wishes to meet Jewish woman, I and non-assessable, the stockholdaged 30 to 40, with some cap- 1 ers shall be subject except to assessments levied ital, to enlarge his business. I from time to time liy the Hoard of l>irectors, limited, however, to not exceeding in Pleasing personality P. J. 888 1; the aggregate JT.0.00 in any one year for Write Jewish Press, Box No. 15 each share: the proceeds thereof to lie utilized for the payment of delinquent taxes, or special assessments, if any, and thereafter toward the reduction of any mortgage Indebtedness and the balance to be retained in the general fund. I ' l t o n D KD further, however, that the maximum OPENING limitation upon assessments shall he reduced to rhe sum of $2Ti.OO per year for each share, if and when thtre are no delinquent taxes or special assessments and no mortgage Indebtedness. No stockholder shall own more than 3 shares of the capital stock.

The stockholders of this

by MRS. S. MANDEL corporation shall consist of only such per1919 Burt St. AT. 9892 sons as shall hare Iteen approved by the Several excellent sleeping rooms Board of Directors of the Corporation (it also available being provided that any stockholder of the CAKTKll LAKE CLUB as now constituted shall be entitled te become a stockholder of this corporation, one share of stock of this Corporation being issued in lien of each share of stock of the present CAHTKU LAKE CLUK). who shall subscribe for and own one or more shares (not exceeding three), of the capital stock 2808-10 of this corporation, upon snch terms and subject to such conditions as the Byl a w s may prescribe. Each stockholding member and his or her dependent family SBnlt be exempt from Hoes, subject, however, to the provisions of Article Five relative to assessments levied by the Board, and such stockholding member nnd bis or her dependent familv shall enjoy all of the rights and privileges of CAHTElt LAKK CLCB so long a* they shall comply with and conform to the rnles and regulations adopted by tbe Hoard of Directors New and Old from time to time. The Board of Directors shall makr proper grant of the privileges of the Clnb to associate members, or members of Miy other class provided by the Board, such associate members or At Reasonable Prices other members to pay annual dues te be fixed by tbe Board and in case of new members, to pay in addition to the anN. C NIELSEN nual dues, an initiation fee to be fixed by the Board. Each share of stock of 117% North 16th JA, 5880 this Club includes one full stockholding membership with all its rights and privileges, which shall be transferable by assignment, onlv however, a* provided in the By-Laws and under the direction and subject to the approval of the Board. The associate members shall have an annual WILLIAM BRYDEN CO. meeting which shall precede the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this Corporation by not less than two weeks, at which the associate members shall elect from their body, six Directors to serve on the Board of Directors of tbe Corporation, (the entire Board comprising 638 Securities Bldff.—AT. 4451 fifteen member*) for one year, having no vote on any matters affecting^ the property rights of the Club. Tbe highest amount of indebtedness t« which <he corporation may at any time o b j e c t itself stall not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock. The private property of the Courtesy Service individual memlters of the corporation shall not be subject to any corporate liaT H U L L PHARMACY bility. Regular does shall be levied against and collected from pack associate 24th and Seward member and each member of any other fa rtuuxe «r Registered Pharmacist class, in snch amounts, and manner, and at snch times as the By-Laws may preTel. WE. 2000—Free delivery scribe. Assessments may be levied from time to time by the Board of Directors upon the stockholding members within however, the limits hereinbefore prescribed. In such amounts and payable aa the Board may direct aud all soch assessments shall be and constitute a first Ken upon the stock so assessed, which at any Phone JAckson 1226 time after a delinquency of more than sixty days in the payment of any such assessment may lie sold after ten days notice to the stockholder of the time and place of such sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. The excess over the amount of the lien of such assessment or assessments shall lie paid to the owner of the 6tock. The Corporation may be a purchaser at said sale. Annual meetings of stockholders shall be held on the third Friday In December of each year, at which time nine Directors shall be elected to serve for tbe ensuing year or until their successors are elected Mid qualified. At such annual meetings there shall also be transacted sruch other baseness AS may properly come before said meeting. At Stockholders' meetings twen23rd and Cuming Street ty-five members shall constitute a <jvir<rm The business of the corporation shall be conducted by H Board of lMrectors consisting of fifteen members, nine of which are elected by the stockholders and f of which are elected by the aRsociti members. The officers shall consist of a I'resldent, Vlce-1'resident and Treasurer, who shall be elected from and by the Harry H. Lapldut. President stockholding members of the Bonrd of Directors, and n Secretary who mny be elected from the Board or not as the Board mny determine. However, all officers shall be members of the Clnb. The term of office and officers and .Directors Khali beciu January first after the election and shall continue until a successor Is duly elected and qualified. It is provided that the Board of Directors shall not without first obtaining authority at a stockholders meeting, of which special notice Bhnll hnve been given, hnve the right, power or nuthority to enter into any elnele contract for and on behnlf of the corporation which Involves an obligation, commitment or liability on the part of the corporation in the amount of $:i00U 00 or more These Articles of Incoruoratlon n>ny be amended nt any nnBIIill or Bneolnl mooting called for that purpose, of stockholders, by a two-thirds votu of the Ktoekholders present: pro-; vided, said amendment or amendments shall hnve been submitted to the Bonrd 'HE-CREAM of Directors by not less thnn twenty-five (25) stockholders, and copies thereof posted ln the main office and in the Club House for ten days, and one copy mailed to each stockholder at his last known addrees, with tbe notice of tbe meeting at j which the amendment or amendments are

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PAGE 3-^THE JEWISH IPRES$il^IBAYi*:F^BRUAfiY; 2T, 19S1

Monday, March 2, at the Chesed She! -->"* Icor Bazaar Ernes building, 1912 Cuming street The annual bazaar of the Icor foi All members are urged to come. the colonization of Bira Bidjan in Soviet Russia will be held on Sunday Auxiliary Supper March 1, at the Labor Lyceum. Sonu Hadassah Cultural Following the Purim services of very beautiful donations have beei The second luncheon-meeting of the the Conservative Synagogue Monday given and all who attend will profit Hadassah Cultural Group will meet at evening, the Auxiliary will present . The Icor wishes to express their pation in a Purim play and the bethe Conant Hotel, at 12:30 Monday, *' their monthly supper, at 7 p. m. Mrs. thanks to all those who have contribgrudged privilege, of a noisemaker in March 2nd.

Mrs. J. B. Kelkenny, a B. A. Simon, who is in charge of theuted to help their cause.

Shuhi onPnrim night.. At least they local artist will speak on "Modern' supper, promises an exceptionally fine ought .to' share » program of Purim Aft." Miss Esther.

Johnson will ad-! meal for the price of seventy-five fun/atthe.Jewish school, Purim parLadies Labor Lyceum Club . dress the gathering, on "The *Work! cents for adults and forty cents for ties that should last the day, prefer: The Ladies' Labor Lyceum Club ably with Jnoaflults present. Let of :the Juvenile Court." Mrs. Sam* children. All members are urged to will hold an open forum next Sunday and bring their children and jafternoon, March 1, at 3 p. m., at the them really enjoy the holiday,.for all Cohen will discuss Jewish current -attend : . | Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark. An It jis, worth," and. in. the way it was events and a paper will be read by. friends.

Mrs. Jack .Kaufman on *Turim."

All' excellent1 musical program will -also meant to be enjoyed. those wishing to attend "this inter-] ' Mrs. Simon and her co-chairman,*" bs given. ~;&S: to ths ladies, the Council of ] esting luncheon-meeting please make' Mrs. Abner Kaiman, will be assisted; Jewish "Women, has done.a fine thing, reservations with Mrs..Max Fromkin,' by the following members: Mesdames j The main speaker is Mr. H. MendelWilliam Alberts, I. Berkowitz, Robert son. The chairman for this forum is in declaring Purim Sabbath as Coun- Harney 267L cil Sabbath and inviting its member- : The regular jmonttly meeting^of the Glazer, H. Hirschman, Sam * Kaplan, Mrs. H. M. Stein. The public is inship to attend divine services on that Omaha Chapter of Hadassah was held M. Leraer, Charles Levinson, A. vited. Admission is free. night at eitherTemple or Synagogue. Wednesday afternoon at the Jewish: Theodore, L W. Eosenblatt, Ernie The spirit-of self-sacrifice is dilated Community Center. An interesting Meyer, Lester Meyer, Victor Shapiro Daughters of Zion on by a woman" guest speaker from program was arranged by Mrs. Abe.and Mose Yousem.

The Daughters of Zion will hold the/pulpit, all- of which" is very good Greenspan.. Mrs. M. F. Levenson was! Reservations, which must be in by their .second -annual bazaar "starting; and yet the Council might find a way the speaker of the afternoon.

Saturday evening, March 14, and conj March 1, can be made with any of 1 to convey to American Jewish women _ __^ ^^^ ifor.

W i the following: Mrs. B. A. Simon, . tinuing all day on Sunday, March 15, Arrangements are. being made

By RABBI LEON SPITZ a happier way of entering intothe {an Tiaborateitea and card party "which j Glendale 1028; Mrs. Abner Kaiman, at the J. C. C. 7 t^z^TL:^-.---Ji the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah •*" • * willj'Glendale 2488; Mrs. Wm. Alberts, The rapid disappearance of the with the still quite general seder. In "Queens and Kingrs and. Courts of «_j;^™»i traditional Jewish Purim mood.

The organization, formed seven once popular Purim customs " raises the synagogue the congregational ofAnd we must find a way of reinHarney 3428. ce Purim" and feature the Purim celesponsor.

The affair will "be held on (Continued on Page 7.) sthe: eht - •question j^of "whether -Purim 5s disappearing. While deplor- fidals have the feeling that it is not bration about the episode of their troducing th» Purim atmosphere into Wednesday afternoon, March 18th in ing the desutude into which the jolly proper for the children to make too coronations as the soul of the Purim the synagogue. It is true that noise- the Paxton ballroom. Tickets are 75c making does offend our Europeanized and can be procured from Hadassah Purim practices have fallen, Rabbi much noise i with their klappers when school festival?

Spitz offers a number of practical the Megillah is read. So what has Yet, in a larger way, this novel sense of propriety. And yet there members. Mrs. David Stein is chairsuggestions for reviving them in the remained to give vitality to this gayfeature of the Purim indoor carnival, was a time when young and old would man. spirit of modernity.—Editor. est of Jewish festivals? The answeri with the coronation of the Queen of not only stamp their feet at the men•;.;. .'American Jewry shoul d now cele- is Sunday school plays and just that. Purim or the Queen of beauty, with tion of Hainan's name during the Sisterhood services, but actually threw pebbles j brate .the Purim festival more than Monday, March 2, win usher in anwhatever embellishment might be i or shot with toy pistols into the very other interesting Temple Israel Sisever before. As Dr. Cyrus Adler re- Spirit Lackens added,' recommends itself as an that^ there! cently "said, "The world is closing up- T h e fact of the c matter u ^ is ™ ; ^ , ^ ^ a n d ' scroll of the Megillah. The contem- terhood program in charge of Miss p u x i m f a s h i 0 Q f o r ^ w even very on us," and to withstand this attack are , ,, ,, Sunday scn°° ; every Jewish community center, not porary solemn Purim service is dis- Helen Minett and "Mr. Bernard Szold. appointing to the children and does on all fronts, "Jewry can muster no plays that really express the inherent j __]„ *__ «.„ Reservations for the luncheon may children, but not bring out the elders either.

In army and no navy. But the weapon jollity of the Purim spirit, not half I be made with Mrs. Clarence Bergman, adolescents. that always availed us was an irre- a dozen, all told; There is too much Our adults too should not permit all seriousness, a Rabbinical commis- Walnut 5681. Mrs. A. Herzberg and sistible "optimism. And of this, of the goody-goody spirit, and too lit- the Purim Seudah idea to get lost. sion may well inquire into ways and her committee are in charge of the.

Purim, the Cinderella of Jewish fes- tle of the burlesque and fun, and of Every congregation has an annual means of making "respectable whoo- affair. tivals, has been the symbol for thepranks, and of mischief in those quasi dinner at some time or other daring pee" in Shuhl and vestry on Purim March 6 has been set aside as reservice itself ciprocity day with the ladies of the! ; past ; twenty-five centuries or more. literary outputs.-Why not have some the year, or an installation of offi- night. If not at - the service I t ' i s significant that the very Jioli- one write a -play for- older children! cers, why not schedule that event toi then let it be immediately after the Sisterhood of Sioux City. All members of Temple Israel Sisterhood are :day was born out of the tribulations on say, "The Trial of Hamah," or a!Purim and surround it with a Puriin services in the vestry.

S Choice of the finest homes. The favorite where economy is of .the first.

Jewish Galuth, a product ; genuine little Purim - comedy, invent atmosphere? The National FederaIt is really strange that even our most cordially invited to be present 5 watched.

A luxury within the reach of all. Its high reputa- Wl hof-itsT first Ghetto. ', \ Purim games,-charades, write some] tion of Temple Brotherhoods recently Yiddish theaters do'not present Purim in Sioux City, and a most interesting g tion recommends that you try it. gg program is promised.

Call Mrs. •~; WjHien; times were sad, and the hori- Purim verses that will not prattle of j a e d Cbaiaiailk ^ plays during th3 holiday season, in rallies tte Nathan Mantel for reservations. zon was clouded, the Jewish masses self-sacrifice and all that, but that] ^ , ^ o ^ Menorah. Our Jew- view of the fact that the Jewish theafound a measure of comfort in this would rather voice the genuine Purim": - •. of several centuries ter had itn very origin in old Purim Chesed Shel Ernes tragic-comic holiday and simply let tomfoolery in simple and childish ago had Purim community or club plays. And influence ought to be ^themselves go in its -revelry. In show- lines. More and more happier Purim Seudas and feasted on Purim delica- brought to bear even upon the neighA regular meeting of the Chesed ering curses upon the head-of the songs ought to be written, like, "A is desert borhood movie-palaces to show photo- Shel Emes society will be held on •hapless Haman, they vented their Wicked, Wicked Man," or "Shu Shu that bristled with quips and puns and plays and talkies that will portray scorn of the- contemporary Hamans. Shsuahn." parodies. It would be entirely in or- the story of . Esther at least at a A New York Yiddish daily has for der to revive Purim family, Purim Purim-day matinee for the Jewish 'Unaware of Freud's modernistic theCOMING ories they let loose their suppressed several years been arranging for aclub and Purim community banquets, children who take the day off from emotions in a carnival of jollity and Purim beauty contest with the coro- in our time. school. If Christmas programs are frolic that became so characteristic of nation of Esther as the feature, this, universally played on Yuletide an3 . undoubtedly, in imitation of the Pal- Let Them Enjoy Selves Purim.

Christian photo-plays at Eastertime, Even the children ought to have a why not Esther reels at Purim for : I t was particularly in the middle estinian event, originatedin Tel Aviv.

But, whereas, there, the custom has bettei^tinie, of it, than mere partici-J the Jewish clientele. ages, when Jewish Ghetto life spelled spread to Jerusalem and to the Jewdarkest, that Purim "was surrounded Umi nHimmmH !

H ^ •with the most hilarious"and spectac- ish colonies, in America not a single = nlar-performances—even publicly and cojnntunitjr seems-to have followed "the on' the open" street. .Thus in the snn- New York lead. At one time Purim nier climates of Italy and Southern mask balls were the thing, but even France, Purim street parades were in these seem to have effaced themselves 5 th3 Jewish "scene." Surely these 5 vogue* -which usually-terminated with from ought to be revived among Jewish "ss the hanging of a wax figure of Ha- clubs. _ The crowning of the queen of . 5 or withliis effigy being burnt at Purim ought to be adopted in every = ' a bonfire.

Jewish school in the country, as a 5 r Theatre Shows gay extra curricular, activity. So S Opposite '**—*~*~~ Orpheum many of our high schools and colleges = .. In more modern times in the Germanycommunities, even in such orth- select "most popular students;" the s • odox kehillahs as for example, Frank- Yeshivahs in _ eastern Europe used to 2 fort-pn-Main, Purim shows were elect a "Kin of Purim." Why not = staged in the public theaters for have our Hebrew schools elect S ^nixed audiences of Jews and Gentilen, and ; : while Christian clergy set the gendarmerie against these perform- BARGAIN CARS AND PARTS •=. touring, runs good. $115. ances, some very worthy rabbis even 1923 Willys-Knightconch, good buy, ?S5.

Dodge coupe, good tires, JfiiO. .. permitted the yeshivah students to 192-1 Nnsh 4 touring, ISuick 4 touring, ?2."L Parts for Chryslers, Buicks. Ch^vroiets. portray roles on the stage.

First Quality full-fashioned chiffon also for 100 other makes. Good motors, ; ft is a pity that even Purim is los- liodies for Bnicks, Chryslers. Chevrolets. and service weight, at this low price • • • Mail or;ing its popularity in American Jewry. { •The custom of-Shalach Mones, or the NEBRASKA AUTO PARTS exchanging of presents, seems to nave Style No. 2100—Fine AT. 1970 . = somehow been relegated- to Chanukah, 2205 Cuming gauge chiffon, silk to in all probability as a reaction. against top, French heel. ;- the Christmas custom , which chronv olpgically usually parallels it. The Style No. 2013 — Medspirit of charity which could actually i u m service weight, be felt in the east European townFrencb-heel. letj as the paupers lined the gate3 of the synagogues or wended their •way all. day long from home to home ---—is": now -vanished. We hardly ever rhear. nowadays'of Purim presents or of Purim charity." Even the Homentashen, Jewish - bakers complain, are n b t a s much in demand as they used These ?-»500 Omaha homemakers are not to be.. The Purim family "Seudah" Cottage Cheese or banquet is a rare thing compared busy from morning till night with the busy

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Organization News

Where Are die Beautiful dns and Customs of Yore?

Practical Suggestions for Reviving Puriin with a Spirit of Modernity

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MORE THAN

'The Jazz Singer" Sunday Evening, March 22

1.500 OMAHA

DULL—BUT BEAUTIFUL

Friday 800 Pairs of the World-Famous

1 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY

Cook

routine of meal-getting. Electric cooking "brings them many leisure hours. One of our electric range users says: "Electric cooking has given me thousands of leisure hours. It is the modern cooking method."

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Weeping Water Valley Cedar Bluff*

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COURTESY • SERVICE • LOW RATES

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH

3, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931

institutions will also be helped, in addition to educational, cultural and religious endeavors.

There is one phase of the problem in Eastern Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by Europe which is very imperfectly known in HE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY America. We have been laboring under the illusSIOUX CITY OFFICE ion that we in America are the sole supporters United States JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street of the helpless Jewry of that section, whereas, as a matter of fact, American money is maintainSubscription Price, one year • - - - - - « - - . $2.60 Deaf Experiment ing only a skeleton structure to aid in the eco- Jewish Advertising rates furnished on application in Television nomic existence of the four million Jews of that Rabbi A. Felix Nash, director of part of the world, and a large percentage of the! the Hebrew Association for the Deaf, money used in the program of reconstruction is and Marcus Kenner, assistant direcOffice: 490 Brandeia Theater Building subscribed by the Jews in Poland, Roumania and tor, proved this w'eek that the teleTelephone: ATlantic 1450 other countries. These people are endeavoring phone can be available for deaf people DAVTD BLACKER . . . . Business and Managing Editor when-they conversed with each other PRANK It. AOKERMAN - - - . . . . . - - - - - Editor wherever possible to help their own, and we in in the sign language across the teleF A N N I E KATELMAN, (toundl Bluffs, la., Correspowlent America are morally obligated to do all in our vision apparatus set up at the Bell power to put them on their feet Telephone Laboratories. Mr. Kenner

WORLD -WIDE

THE JEWISH PRESS

the play, "The Pybbuk," was enacted!a certain delightful phase of news. in real life here at the wedding of I papering . . . Strange how the Ta]the son of Dr. Raphael Landau, pres-j mud translation by Rodkinson s<iis ident of the Jewish Community of j at Mecy's, although scholars p e n .

Cracow. In accordance with custom, I erally think translation feh-feh the Jewish poor were invited to a t - j another prominent figure who has

ed the performance by horsewhipping tend the wedding meal. They came —three thousand of them! the author.

The three thousand poor refused to Prof. Seligman Wins dine until five zloty (about fifty Anthropology Medal cents) had been paid to each of London.— Prof. Charles Gabriel them. After considerable bargaining Seligman, famous surgeon and pro- the beggars agreed to dine for three fessor of ethnology at the University! zloty a head. The wedding feast then of London, has just received word went forward. It turned out to be that he has been awarded the Annan- th* biggest and merriest wedding dale Memorial Medal for research in ever held in Cracow. anthropology in Asia at the annual The three thousand beggars sang meeting of the Asiatic society of and danced for many hours.

Bengal at Calcutta.

Among his many other interests, has been deaf since his eighth year. Prof. Seligman is identified with the Rabbi Nash believes that television work of the Jewish. Health Organiza5691 opens up many possibilities for the tion of Great Britain, of which he is Purim _ —Tuesday, March 3 deaf. a vice-president.

Rosh Chodesh Nissan.

-Thursday, March 19

By DAVID SCHWARTZ Rabbi Chaplain of Legislature Cuba Hadassah Group Thursday, April 2 lst Day Pessach_ Baltimore.—Rabbi Adolph Coblenz, Havana.—The Organization Zionist -Wednesday, April 8 7th Day Pessach____ of the Chizuk Amuno Congregation, de Damas Hadassah, a Cuban womRosh Chodesh Iyar_ —Saturday, April 18 has been appointed chaplain of the an's Zionist society, was organized IS SHE COMMUNIST OR The great dialect and comic actors of Amer- House of Delegates of the Maryland here this week at a dinner given in ALTRUIST? Lag b'flmer Tuesday, May 5 X is the daughter of a man, now Rosh Chodesh SiyanJ the headquarters of the Cuban Zion-j •, Sunday, May 17 ica seem almost uniformly to have been Jews. General Assembly at Annapolis.

J dead, who, in his day, was one of 1st Day Shabuoth__ Friday, May 22 There are Cantors, Jessels, Jolsons, Pearls in pro- It is the function of Rabbi Coblenz ist Union. the Titan figures of American Jewfusion even now treading the boards; they are to open the sessions of the Legisla- The newly organized women's so- ry. As a scholar, combining ancient ture with divine services. ciety plans to fully unite ths Jewish the successors of a group that has but recently Jewish lore and modern scientifiic of Cuba with those of the enbegun to disperse itself into oblivion. Not the Wins Guggenheim Scholarship women erudition, he has never had his tire world in the attempt to do their equal in America, I think I have Oblivion of forgetfulneSSS—for their names will!

Solomon Horowitz, a student at the At a time when the clouds of oppression have share in the upbuilding of Palestine. darkened the world Jewish horizon, it is good to live in American stage annals—but the inevitable! University of Buenos Aires, was one The society will constitute a general said enough about him to identify him to those who have any knowlbe able to again m momentarily o m e n t a r i l y ^ t e our woes; and immutable nothingness of death.

IT^^A^ZX ^t^ Zionist organization with all cultural, edge of the inner circles of Jewry. political and propagandist functions. into the background and revel in the joyous hohSam Bernard was the first to depart Now! Sirnon Guggenheim Foundation last Well, 111 say more—and this will day of Purim. This carnival festivity is probably the " man long * .••.-•.-with -^ him , . in • artistic . . . . presenta. i week. . _Horowitz . .is coming . .to thei Anti-Schechita Bans Foiled linked make it a complete give-away—he the only Jewish holiday which combines the up- tions has followed him to Lethe. Louis Mann United States shortly to study cystol- Bsrlin.—Despite the recrudescence was for many years the President roariousness of the Fourth of July with the mis- symbolized much of the old stage. His conduct ogy and genetics. of anti-schechita legislation in the of a great rabbinical seminary in various German states, Bavaria is: New York. chief of Hallowe'en. Merry making without re- was that of a young man. His dress remained; Louis Wolheim Dead still the only German province in j X is his daughter — and some straint has always characterized this celebration reminiscent of the old days. His hair did not Los Angeles.—Louis Wolheim, famwhich the Jewish method j acquaintance of hers, was talking of the day when majestic Queen Esther delivered gray. His acting was varied and skilful.

He ous stage and screen character, died slaughtering is prohibited,of ritual Rabbi to me about her the other day. "X", here at the age of 46 after an abthe Jews from threatened extermination and the was never too old to consider a new production. operation. His illness was Ezra Munk, chairman of the bureau you know, is a Communist". vfllaninousHaman was doomed to the very fate He and his compeers appeared to be emblems of dominal "Yes, so I have heard". brought on by an enforced diet to lose of ritual slaughter questions of the he had planned for the Chosen People.

"Her father", her friend conimmortality. weight for the leading part in the Berlin Jewish community, declared tinued, "left her many valuable In days of yore, no matter how sorely we One may find a reference to Israel's perpetual talkie version of the Front Page. His here. antiques, but as a Communist, she were tried or how embittered our lot, we still desire to escape from the hardships of life in the s™a*est success was as Katczinsky in Sassoon Wins Royal Society has given them away". e v reio of AU Q u i e t on picture version of "All Quiet on laughed and played on Purim. It was a feasixiay many sons of the people who have labored to ^ £<*"* ' f " of Literature Prize "That's not Communism", retorted on which the Jewish people let loose their emo- amuse. The show must go on, for the audience | the Western Front."

London.—Siegfried Sassoon, noted , I, "that's altruism, or at best, that's Anglo-Jewish poet, has added to h i s l o n l y fifty ^ ^ Passes tions.

Street parades, masked balls, carnivals is there ommunism. For there to to see see iit.t And uuu*. o u c c i paiuut», juas&eu uaus, canuvais is And the the show show is is a a brave brave one,! one,! ~ V U M ««"•« » • « " « « « j «« s «, » t ~.o U p ^ , ..~o „*.«,,« «, »"^; o n ] y fifty per ^^ ccommunism.

For of Louis Mann, noted The

HEBREW CALENDAR

By the Way

From Contemporary Pens

AN ACTOR LEAVES THE STAGE

PURIM

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been angel for several years at several leading Jewish organizat now pressed against the wall wont be seen by anybody and p\,x.' ical shadow of his former self four months ago, we talked to h,m' and he was all optimistic . . , oa j.' ly too bad, for he was one of dpcp.'test fellows . . . Look out for Geor-e Z. Medalie, the new U. S. District Attorney of New York . . . he's not only an "Izzer", but a commer, lirN less our dope is all wrong

BETTY ROSS AND JOHN DEWEY When Betty Boss came back from Russia, we suggested as the title of her book "Rushing about in Russia" or else "Romance in the Re,] Realms". Instead she named it "Bread and Love". And now she is lecturing on Love and Life in Russia.

Now that was altogether wrong, it should have been "Love and Life in Latvia".

But nevertheless, Miss Ross knows how to get a scoop and when s.ie tells about them, it isn't difficult to keep interested.

Thus, when nobody in Moscow could get John Dewey, then on a Russian visit to talk, Betty scored.

"I can't give you this interview", said Dewey to her in Moscow "you know, I really have only enough material for the series of articles I have contracted to do, and it wouldn't be fair to myself to give away any of this scanty material".

"Ill make you a sporting proposition", said Miss Ross.

"What is it?", queried Dewey.

"If I think of some phase of the subject, on which you have not as yet thought, will you consent to talk on it?"

"Yes", replied the philosopher.

A couple of hours later, Betty had Dewey on the phone. "Have you thought of the sociological significance of the Jewish return to the soil in Russia ?"

"You win", said Dewey. Those weren't his exact words. 1 suppose as a philosopher, he must have said, "I bow to the categorical imperative", or something like that, but anyway, it meant, you get the interview.

of jollity, and huge -.bonfires around which the with quips and comedy and strange forms of lo-! . ^ r a l of Louis Man*.noted bterary laurels the award of theJL ja c o m m u n i s t ^lieves not only what 1 Ths 'award people frolicked and hung the hapless Haman in cution. And because the mortal Jew has so con-1 ^ ^ o f T s w ^ b e i l ^ d t th'e' of - ?Literature. = ~ - — . l ^ was - ^ made Z l is - »mine. * - - Therefore, * * * **if *** thine X is issincere by Walter de la Mare, who presided!i ..in her principles, she should not only jjoint auspices'of p effigy testified to the spirit of the celebrants.

In ducted himself through the ages, Judaism itself, the Jewish Thewidely-heralded beauty contests, a Queen Esther the society's meeting. Sassoon was ii give away her antiques, but should has remained immortal. Louis Mann is dead, but atrical Guild, the Friars' Club, the at was chosen to reign for the day's events.

Association and given the medal a^ a "tribute and tok- l s t e a l s o m e b o d e l g e V T Grand Street the impulses that made him what he was still,1 Cecile . MiU c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M a But the hilarious performances and revelry lve live in He mayy not himself have known ??*• ;?™ ***** Amo"fthe en of our very deep appreciate of jj j ^ n IIsrael. e M a were your work both in prose and poetry. „ : . , , . , , , t d t o h h d i d I j X ?

J ^ ?

S In won the o£ yesterdayjseem to have .somehow disappeared. I it, but his life was a subtle personification of thej w X r ?

Smith, T_ March, « u ,1930, » Sassoon e -l-_ ; , ..' Communist, has not proved her JOHN AND BETTY sincerity", I she concluded.

The -scintillating ventingof scorn on Haman has t history of his people.—Brooklyn Examiner, Gov. Lehman, William Randolph silver medal ofM the Royal Society of And there are a lot of peoples, Then there was the interview Miss dwindled down to the'mild, commonplace Sunday Hearst, Judge Max Levine, Jude Otto Literature for a series of poems in who say they are Communists, when Ross obtained from John Galsworthy. school plays. No longer do we find prevalent A. Rosalsky and leaders in the the- The Hearts Journey. Before that he they are only altruists.

Galsworthy acquiesced to seeing her, had been awarded the James' Taitatrical world.

Salach Mones (the giving of presents to friends.)

HOOVER APPOINTMENTS But maybe, I am too much of a and spoke very congenially and Black Memorial Prize and the HawEven, the Purim family f'Seudah" has vanished, Those who were crestfallen at Mr. Hoover's Mark Half Century of Cultural thornden Prize for the best English Babbit to understand. protractedly. " * • - - •• - £the*taste ofi'" failure to appoint a?Jew to*hisc«ibinet will be! Achievements And she was getting ready to novel of the year, which was Sas- A "TREIFENEH BRIN" "Homentashen." The children, who always de- amply consoled in contemplating the recognition' A half-century of East-European soon's Memoirs of a Fox Hunting Hilda Kassell, the sprightly J. T. j leave, all jubilant, the ever serious Man. lighted in Purim, are also no longer interested, given to Jewish talent in the form of appoint-1 Je *"? "»"«»*<» t o ' " A. scribe, who is now in London, 1 Mr. Galsworthy grew more serious. the cultural achievements of Rus(Continued on page 8) cheerios me the following anecdote for the stern, Americanized congregational heads ments to many posts of lesser importance. For; Jews in the United States Transjordania for Settlement relative to a debate in Parliament have put a damper on then: celebrations and re- the United States Attorneyship of New York he' win be celebrated by the Yiddishe London.—When Transpordania is fused to allow them to whirr and buzz the "Klep- selected George Z. Medalie, one of the leading Kultur Gesellsehaft. A resolution to freed from the irritation of raids and at one time between Sir Isaac Isaacs the present Govemor-Gener^ rBeautifiil German} per" while their elders stamped their feet at the lights of the New York bar. Simon E. Sobeloff this effect was adopted at Sunday's counter-raids by warring tribesmen an of Australia and the late Sir George conference, called by the Kultur Ge-j opportunity will be given for its setLandoF c / mention of Hainan's name in the "Megillah." of Baltimore was almost simultaneously nominat- sellschaft, at which more than 50 or-' tlement and development, Dr. Drum- Reid.

Castles and Romance; But the Talmud tells us that though tradi- ed as United States Attorney for Maryland. To- ganizations were represented.

It appears that Reid had made mond Shiels, under-secretary for the s o m e tions may be neglected, Purim will never disap-^ gether with Philip Foreman, United States Colonies, declared in the House o f i statement which Isaacs bitterly It was also decided to conduct a.

Sir Isaac's feature in the pear. The sages probably meant that the sad. torney for New Jersey, who is the leading figure "Yiddish Book Month," during which Commons in response to a demand I resented. course of his reply took on such a from Commander Kenworthy that propaganda is to be ma'de throughout events leading up to Purim will recur again and] in fighting the Government's case against the devouring countenance, that Sir again in Israel's history, and they were right.4 famous Judge William Clark prohibition decision, the United States and Canada to buy Transjordania be thrown up for immi- George arose, and interrupted. books. The conference also gration from Palestine.

The Feast of Lots commemorates more than the j three of the states have Jewish representatives of Yiddish "The honorable member looks as adopted a resolution calling for sup- Wants Weizmann's Resignation if he would eat me". deliverance from a Persian massacre, the pleading I the Federal administration in the legal depart- port of the Yiddish Socialist schools Berlin.—In an appeal to his "Zion"My religion forbids", replied Sir of Esther before the King for her people. Purim ment. in Poland. ist patriotism," Dr. Chaim Weizmann Isaac. represents more than one person's sacrifice. It Outside of the natural glow of pride which For Deal with Soviet was urged to resign his Zionist leadnot so bad, Hilda, and by symbolizes all the struggles of Israel against op- any Jew feels when a member of his people ren- Motty Eitingon, president of the ership by Dr. Nahum Goldmann, lead- theThat's way, will you do me » favor. pression and bigotry and narrow-mindedness ders some distinguished service to the community Eitingon Schild Co., international fur er of the Radical Zionists of Germany j Y e a r s a g O j w h e n x w a s a yaang among the various nations on earth. Israel there is an added satisfaction in examining the traders, this week confirmed the an- Speaking at a public Zionist meeting; rf time QT f o u r > j u s e d to p l a y triumphed over her enemies because of the sacri- records of the three Jewish United States Attor- nouncement that his company had en- Dr. Goldmann declared that the resig-! a l o t o f o t h e r p e o p l e o f t h e Wonderland into a five-year contract with nation of Dr. Weizmann would result!jag*, and we used to sing a song fices of her noble sons and daughters, and shall neys. They are, obviously,"not what are usually tered the Poushno Syndicate of Moscorv for in a coalition of all Zionist factions "London bridge is falling From the glistening continue to live despite all the Hamans who tra- referred to as "political" appointments. Each of, purchase of $50,000,000 worth of! with the exception of the Brith Shalp peaks of the Bavarian verse the modern earth. And regardless of their the men has to his credit a long and impressive f u r s f o r A m e r i c a and Europe. The! om and a section of the Revisionists,. a b o u t " for I couldnt beAlps to the North and utmost efforts, the unswerving loyalty and fidel- career in the law. It is interesting to note that contract was signed in London with J because he forms the chief point at | lieve that if London bridge were Baltic Seas, Germany is ity of our people will be the foundation for an in. New York City, where political divisions are Arcon, the Soviet trading organiza- issue among the Zionist parties. v actually falling down, that in the a Thrilling panorama of tion, acting as the representative of face of such a catastrophe, we would greater and stronger Israel of the future. perhaps more closely drawn than elsewhere, both the Poushno Syndicate.

Anti-Semitic, Anti-Masonic romantic castles and romp about the fact. So what I the Democratic and Republican papers unanim- The deal, which is said to be the Weekly mediaeval towns . . .

Madrid.—That the numerical insig- want to know is^—is it or is it not ously commended the President's choice for the largest of its kind Yever C S CU HUMAN ENGINEERING Throbbing modern ^ T " that A " ? $10,000,000 £r™ ™" worth "J;r of;! nificance of the Jewish population „of J ,true?

Let.„ me know about that provides . . . \_* . , ,„,, , Attorneyship that is regarded as the most imF The Joint Distribution Committee has set * ' j a given country is no bar to anti-i bridge, will you? j cities, glorious forests Russian furs will be delivered eachj two and a quarter million dollars as its goal in portant political plum in the power of the Re- year for five years. The contract was j Semitic agitation is demonstrated by THIS AND THAT and rivets.. .World rethe appearance here of Spain's first America lor the continuance of the "human en- publican Party of New York to bestow. [ novnted^M... A thousigned with' the' knowledge of the John Haynes Holmes is said to ta «,... »«= — » f - ~~ anti-Semitic and anti-Masonic weekly, Another interesting aspect of these men's •MS.^U gineering" program began in 1914,- a program American government, which raised *• writing biography of Nathan Strauss safei ««««« at" interest La Legion. It is the organ of a which has made the organization the largest Jew- lives is their association with the Jewish com- no objections. The furs will be im- newly »»» %«*«&, wad Europe's established Nationalist party . . . that "chosen" of Herman Bern1 ish welfare group in the world doing reconstruc- munity. Being men of high character, they have ported raw and the dressing and fathered by Dr. M. Albinana. The stein's daughter is the son of the fc«s* JMK» roads; perfect attache to Albania . . . tion -and. rehabilitation work among the Jews in not "joined" merely for the sake of adding addi- dyeing be done in Europe and Amer- Jewish population of Spain is a little Roumanian i ssxvise, radio tele-1 Eve Kohn, former Washington Star more than 4,000. *»*$ on trains; faforeign lands. This year the Joint Distribution tional material to applications for perferment. ica.

The leading article in the first issue scribe and Pulitzer graduate has *R Hc*cfe and inns.

Committee is carrying on a separate drive from They have identified themselves with the work At Kovno Uni Jews and Masons of plotting been translated from newspapeiinjr the Jewish Agency of Palestine and its funds will of Jewish causes in as active a fashion as their Philadelphia—Out of 4,000 students accuses to domesticity, her spouse being a recent outbreaks against the Stamford engineer . . . Gilbert busy professional careers would permit. who are enrolled in the University of the be used exclusively for the aid of Jews in East- rather m, , j !• * v •• \'• J Kovno, Lithuania, approximately 700 Spanish monarchy. According to Dr. Swann, who columns far and \vute Ger ern and Central Europe who are still enduring un- They deserve commendation for having achieved are Jews. : Albinana, only his party can save There is Y complete equality ' . . „ , ' « . i v for the N. E. A. feature service Js m nmTtlf ±e emia it told sufferings and privatwns. None of the recognition for sheer merit. President Hoover of scholastic opportunity, and the Spain. really Gene Cohen . . . Jewish - ' '"^ money collected, it has been announced, will be deserves congratulations on having disregarded Jews are distinguishing themselves in Capitalists Not Workers Tribune $2,000 novel prise won by many departments.

In general, proused in support of the project oi the Agro-Joint, "regular" party politics.—Scribe.

Warsaw.—Only persons with cap, Mis* gress is being made in Lithuania in ital who plan to establish industrial Elma Ehrlich Loeving Brody of New York Public library which, is taking care of colonization work among the way of good-will and better un- undertakings will be admitted to Bul- Jewish Division all smiles the othtpr Join one of our the Jews in Russia. A small amount iwll, howThe state of faith is a positive and vital re- derstanding between Jews and non- garia, but not workers even though day .

What's the matter ever, be applied toward direct relief ..of poverty lation with one's higher self and the higher self Jews they are qualified, S. Robeff, Bulgar- we quizzed . . • "Frances Oppen- Personally Conducted : among our co-religionists in the Soviet, ian minister to Poland, told the Jew- heimer, author, just came in, »HI of 'aU'-'beii^s^'.''It'is' pro^tiv|^^ui;th^t it touches Excursions!

The program of expenditure Khows the wis- the resourceful aspect of one's own being, and, [ ish Telegraphic Agency in connection writing novel, and asked me to Other Countries^] with Reduced round trip rate the invitation extended by translate for fictional purposes Yidddom behind the planning. Monies will be devoted generally speaking, brings to expression the best New York. Hamburg or ish expression—"A gesunt in ikan Stoyan Omarchevsky, former Bulgarto the development of a program looking toward i n a l l b e i n g s . v . '; : • • ? ' \ ; : r:: " ••' •• ••'-' • '.." ;:•. . £ , . . . ' Trouble at Dreyfus Premiere Bremen and ivtwrn. only ian minister/of education, to the im- pupick a-rein". Ha-ha-ta—it is the economic reconstruction of Jews in Poland, Paris—That the passions engend^ ^ J e w s o f Eastern Europe funny . . how -would you translate Roumania, Bessarabia, Bukovina, Transylvania, ered by the famous Dreyfus Affaire to come „„„„.•»„,,„„•, _ it? . . . we said . . . "Han to the to Bulgaria anA and ,,„,„ help hlli1/1 build nup Every being is both unitive and individual. have not entirely cooled after two the country.

VAL. J. PETER Old Roumania, Czecho-Slovalda, Lithuania, LatNayy" . . . ha-ha-ha . . . Arthur Unitive as having an aspect that relates it vitally! generations was demonstrated here at Beggars' Dance of Dybbuk Goodman has written play on Abvia, Austria, Hungary, Turkey and Greece. Loan TRAVEL BUREAU ,, _ __ ., . ... . , , , , the opening 01 Jacques Ricnepin a Enacted in Life raham Lincoln . . . its a secret bat associations will be extended, credit co-operatives Hovanl Street — Omaha, Nebr.

Authorised Ajjvnts of all developed and assistance given to the acquiring to the One Unity; individual, as having an aspect play> q, h e ^ r e y f u s Affaire," when 12 Warsaw.—The Beggar's Dance that Sidney Wallach and Bernard Postal Steamship: lines takes place in the wedding scene of are «t work on an opos dealing with that enables it to continuously and independently persons were arrested after a riot inof trades. Hospitals, orphanages and child care express itself. . stijgated by a woman who interrupt-

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931

In Charge of Purim Ball

LAUGH A BIT THEODORE N. KAUFMAN

ARE WED Miss -Lylyan Rosenblatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Louis Rosenblatt, became the bride of Mr. Mark A. Kaymon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Raymon of Rockdale, Tex., on Sunday afternoon at the Omaha Athletic Club.

The bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jacobs, were the • only attendants.

The bride wore a charming gown of beige lace and. chiffon, trimmed with beige fox fur. Bronze slippers and ' a brown maline hat completed the ensemble.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymon will make their home in Des Moines, la.

Among the group which formed part of the round table of Kaiser Friedrich the Great of Germany was one Jew, who, although very popular with the monarch was very much disliked by the courtiers because of his superior knowledge in the realm of arts and sciences.

It was the habit of the Kaiser to promenade early in the mornings through his vast and beautiful gardens. Often the Jew would escort him and the two men would discourse on various subjects. It was on one such a morning that the following took place.

The Kaiser and the Jewish courier

Her sister, Dorothy, who is also visiting in Omaha with her parents at present, will join her in " three weeks in Chicago, where she will study violin with Mischa Mischakoff.

PERSONALS Mrs. S. Robinson returned Monday evening from a three weeks visit in Kansas City, where she visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg.

Mrs. Robinson went to Kansas City with her daughter, who had been visiting her here.

Mrs. B. Firsht returned Sunday to Detroit, after a two months visit here with relatives.

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED The marriage of Miss Reva Noddle Mrs. Louis Katz of Kansas City to William Greenstein was solemnized spent the past week here with her at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mendelson parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Corenman. of Council Bluffs, the latter a sister Mrs. Irwin Osheroff and Mrs. of the bride. Rabbi David A. GoldMaurice Fine of Chicago spent a few , stein of the Conservative Synagogue days visiting their parents, Mr. and officiated. In the evening a recepMrs. Philip Fine. tion was held for friends of the couple.

Mrs. Abner Kaiman The out of town guests were Mr." Mr. R. M. Shlaes left Monday evening for a week's trip to Arizona and Mrs. Abner Kaiman is chairman of fit of building fund of the Synagogue. and Mrs. Henry Greenstein of Collinsthe committee in charge of the first Mrs. Kaiman, assisted by Mrs. B. New Mexico to visit with relatives. ville, HI., parents of the groom; Mrs. annual Purim Ball to be given by the A, Simon and the members of their Louis Perlman and Mrs. Michael LaLadies' Auxiliary of the Conservative committee, are very successfully conMrs. Herman Wise of Chicago arvitan, both of Chicago, and Mr. and rived last Saturday to visit with her Synagogue on March 8, at the Jew- ducting a drive to sell patron tickets Mrs. Louis Green of Creston, Iowa. ish Community Center for the bene- for the ball.

Mr. Greenstein and bride will make parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lapp.

Mrs. Wise will remain in Omaha a their home in Belleville, HI. University of Nebraska. Miss Pizer evening, Feb. 19, at the home of Miss Prior to the wedding Mrs. Green- few weeks. is a member of the Sigma Delta Tau Ethel Hurwitz. This was followed by stein was honored by many of her Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lezek of Fort sorority. a buffet supper and bridge. friends at various attractive affairs given hy the Mesdames J. B. Bern- Dodge, la., spent the week-end visitETA KAPPA TAU stein, J. Mendelson, Hyman Noddls ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirshen- PROMOTED Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rose left SatEtta Kappa Tau met last Friday ai and the Misses Alice Stern, Anne j baum. urday for a two weeks vacation in the home of Mrs. L Weiner. Bridge Hahn, Sadye Tatelman, Berdie SlutMiss Charlotte Heyn returned Sun- Los Angeles. and book reviews will be held on alskin, Sara Ann Noddle, Gertrude day from several months' visit with Mr. Rose has been made director ternate meetings. The next meeting Friedel and Connie Goldberg. relatives and friends in New York and of agencies for the middle western will be held this evening at the home Chicago. district of the Sterling Underwriters, of Marion Schultz, when a one-act SILVER WEDDING including the territory between Oma- play will be given by Charles Mogil, ANNIVERSARY i ha and the coast.

Maurice Kaplan and Nate Kirke.

A surprise party was given Sun- IS HONORED Miss Roseline Pizer, daughter of day evening on Mr. and Mrs. J. KirshACTIVITIES OF OMA-CHI CLUB enbaum at their home on the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pizer, is the new ALPHA SIGMA PSI On the 28th of this month the OmaThe Alpha Sigma Psi sorority held of their silver wedding anniversary! president of Theta Sigma Phi, honChi Club is staging a stag and getorary journalistic sorority of the a short business meeting Thursday

by Mr. Kirshenbaum's brother and their families.

The affair was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Max Kirshenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kirshenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kirshenbaum and their families.

BAR MITZVAH Mr. and Mrs. Ben Abrahamson will celebrate the Bar Mitzvah of fheir son, Norman, Saturday morning at the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol synagogue, 19th and Burt streets.

A reception will be given in his honor at the Abrahamson home, 2870 Laurel avenue, on Sundayr from Z to 5 T». m., and from 7 to 10 p. m. No cards are being issued.

we are delighted to announce

BIRTH A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roffman of Council Bluffs Sunday at the Omaha Maternity hospital.

RETURN HERE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brookstein who were recently married arrived in Omaha after an extended trip to the east. The newlyweds will make their home in Omaha.

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WAS VISITOR Miss Ida Lustgarten, pianist of Chicago, spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lustgarten. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berryman at a Clef Club dinner Monday evening, and following the dinner she left for Chicago.

Malashock's

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the addition of the charming Van Raalte ondcrthings to our underwear department.

These include those garments of fashion, the Singlettes; smart little dance sets; vests and bloomers; pajamas . . . and innumerable other chic and useful garments. * The Van Raalte nnderthings have the enviable reputation of being the perfect foundation garments for the present mode, "the materials in which they come are as varied as the styles. . . . Illusion Cloth . . . Glove Silk . . . VR-Tcx . . . MilanescCloth . . . VR-Naise . . . Rayon . . .

Mcshctte. The prices range from 85c for the smallest items, to $7.95.

Silk Underwear, Silk Hosiery and Kid and Fabric Gloves

FOR YOUR

Jewelry Needs

GOLDSTEINCHAPMAN5 Sixteenth at Farnam

together social in Parlor D of the five million dollar new Steuben Club of Chicago. Invitations have been extended to 45 former Omahans now permanently residing in Chicago, and any Omahan who happens to be in Chicago on this date is cordially invited. Interesting entertainment, including talking pictures, will be furnished, as well as a midnight dinner, all of which will be free of charge.

The Oma-Chi Club has completed arrangements to hold their regular meetings in the Steuben Club in the future. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month.

All meetings are open meetings and any man from Omaha is invited to attend.

Plans are •onder way to stage a dance in one of the downtown ballrooms under the auspices of the Oma-Chi Club. Several Radio stars will entertain at the affair. The date will be announced later.

At the present time the Oma-Chi Club has two bowling teams that are making a reputation for its high scores and which is trimming all comers.

A manager and captain of baseball team will be elected at the next regular meeting of the club. Two teams will be selected from the membership.

had just finished a discussion on horticulture: extoling the wondrous patience of the Dutch in raising and crossing tulips—flowers so human as to demand human attention.

"Do you know," said the Kaiser, pointing to the flowers about him, "that these flowers remind me of the many religions. Here we have the lily, pure white, symbolizing the purity of the Catholic religion. And here we have the rose, symbolic of the strength of the Protestants. And here is one which denotes the fervor of Mohammedanism."

Then the Kaiser paused, and, pointing to a vine of poison ivy, said,' "This, I believe, is a good symbol of _ Judaism."

The courier was silent for a moment, staring at the vine. Then he replied, "Yes, Your Royal Highness,

I think so too. You can handle the other flowers and bend them here and there, but dare to touch the vine!"

Here is one overheard in a coffeehouse in Vienna: Nu, sogt der Maier zura Lewi, "Ich hab gehort, Du bist e Johr glueckuch verheirat."

"Jo," sagt der Lewi, "sie is gleucklich und ich bin verhairat."

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W^M^^W6^7JM m7Pkiures II

T I S THE CHAIN DANCE—Earle Wallace, dance instructor/rehearses his pupils at the seashore at Santa Monica, Cal., in the "chain dance," a creation of his.

MINER-PREACHER—Six days a week, Harold 0 . Teagarden, outlawed minister, digs coal, on the seventh he preaches to Ohio min'ers, moving from town to town. He says he will preach even if he "has to carry a machine gun into the pulpit." When a congrega-\ • tion disagrees with him members hurl paper wads. Photo shows' I * Teagarden in action at St. Clairesville, 0 .

NEGATIVES NOT NUGGETS—Such humble contraptions as cameras are preferred Jby Laurence Spelman Rockefeller, above, grandson of the oil kind, to more costly hobbies. He is said to be an excellent photographer and is chairman of the pictorial board of the Daily Princetonian, at Princeton university. He is a junior PLENTY OF PEP!—Feminine society riders dash dawn the greensward to score a goal at new polo field of Augusta, Ga., Polo and Racing Association.

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DAGGER FLASHES, HE WITHDRAWS—Baron Shidehara, Japanese foreign minister and acting head of the government during the convalescence of Premier Hamaguchi, hastily withdraws from the Japanese diet under guard when the flash of a dagger] precipitates a melee in the house' of representatives.

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WATER EVERYWHERE!—High tides, sweeping away sea wall at Pierpont Bay. suburb of Ventura, Cal., causes beautiful houses to be surrounded by water.

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FAMILY IS AN ORCHESTRA IN ITSELF—A father, a mother and their seven children constitute a family musical circle in York, Pa. They are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lehr and their three daughters and four sons, ranging in age from three to twenty years.

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THIRTY DAYS1 Tears kept coming, despite her efforts to stifle them, a s Belle Livingston, New York night club hostess, was sentenced t o spend SO days in Harlem prison on charges of violating the dry law._Fed"eral Judge Caflfey said he gave her the, minimum •entejce_becanse of her age> •

BERB1. IT'S A COLD OLD THRONE!—Miss Betty Schroeder of Milwaukee, . . . . s i g n i n g over the 1 0 9 0 1 Dartmouth winter carnival as "Queen of Snows," site on » throne of igfr.

CARUSO'S SUCCESSOR?—The world soon will know whether or not Enrico Caruso, Jr., has inherited the voice of his famous father, since he is to make his microphone debut. Photo shows Adolf o D« La Huerta, former president of Mexico, now A Hollywood singing L teache& his instructor, examininjr Caruso'* throat. "j

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—THE JEWISH ,.....•—-..--.•,.-•.•..4.

Council Bluffs News

BY F. R. K.

J

••••

Synagogue News

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PnrW*£Iay to be Presented Sunday : •' Afternoon at Hafer's Hall • ?The Council Bluffs Talmud! Torah Sunday School will present a Purim Program riext Sunday, March 1, at 2:30 o'clock at-Hafer's Hall, 139 W. Broadway. Two plays -will be given, " x* v <' -af entitled Casting of Lots" and Religious «: thought has -x.

Twcome « T :_i. "The •" .« .- — J*Jewish Festival."

The program bewildered pedestrian, jostled' and knocked about inrthe rush of modern i will also include" readings and muslife"''... . . a very striking phrase in ical numbers, according to Mr. L the new book by Rabbi Abba Silver Morgenstern, principal of the Sunday named "Religion in a Changing School, who i s in charge of thi3 "World" . . ..'-. incidentally the hook .program." Candy will be given to all was selected as the January volume children" who attend. Everyone is of the Religious Book Club, a Pro- cordially invited and urged to attend testant organization . . . . a most in- this affair. teresting volume dealing with modern The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talsubjects Mr. and Mrs. William mud-Torah 1 Society will hold a meetHoizman and Mrs. Morris Levey have ing next Wednesday afternoon, departed on their annual, janrit,. ^.{v March 4, at the new synagogue, 618 this time'to Palestine . . . i^fiieijeviil Itfynster: ? Street All -members are president of the J. C. C. and Wetfare Gorged to a t t e n i Federation is missed by all . . .-.'we can expect some interesting and en- -;Mr.,and "Mrs. Sam Itoffman antertaining movies when he returns nounce the.- birth of ason, born George Berstein employed atj Sunday, February 22, at the Omaha the W. O. W. offices is a candidate Maternity Hospital. Mrs. Roffman for a Carnegie Medal award . . . . He was formerly Miss Ruth Wintroub rescued a seven-year-old boy from a of Omaha. blazing building in a melodrama fashThe Sewing Circle of the Senior ion . . . . We believe that a forward 11 5311 stephasbeentakVntaken'inth^pTo^l .^ J 1 1 ™? ™* ™ ursda y a terno m

5, at tbe home of posed removal of the Talmud Torah! 5 J ' from its present location to the Jew- Mrs. W. Solomonow, 213 Stutsman ish Community Center . . . . the chil- Street. dren will enjoy the Center atmosphere ; Mrs. I. Goldberg of Chicago, 111.,

3; FRIDAY,-FEBRUARY 27, 1931

will be sold, in these 'two days, ac-, cording to Mrs. M. Braude, chairman; These will be sold "at reasonable prices and will include carpets, furniture, silverware, groceries, floor-coverings, utensils and dry goods. Over 500 pairs of hosiery donated by Brandeis will also be sold. \ • All are urgetpto come .to tha-bazaa* and| look over fiie various articles. ]

Notes of Temple Israel

president of the local Council. Mrs. Sam Robinson will sing a solo.

Birth Control Cuts Vienna Jewish Population

Vienna.—Birth control «ven more than intermarriage and othar factors, appears to be making for a gradual dscline in the Jewish population of the city of Vienna. Some interesting statistics in this record have just Kaddish been published by the Israeli^ische Kaddish will be recited this Sab- Kultus-Gemeinde," or Kehfllah, of bath for Flora Hi Goldstronrand Jake Vienna.'

Rabbi Cohn will deliver a sermon on "Woman and Judaism.1* These services will begin promptly at 10 a. m,

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.•,-,l Y o u i i g Circle. ; ^ Klein,: '[.;'':'• "'.'..• •-• Mr. Harrys Mehdelson, director «f ; ; -Tonight Sabbath Services J iOmaha'sllIdderh Hebrew School,-was ,• , ;•' ' < RabM FrederickKJbhni wSl •deTiverCandle lighting time—Friday, :Feb- .recently-[ selected* ijy; Jhe directors tjf Book Review the Labor j^yceum as,sponsor I of the ; a: seyiabn on '"Gut? Purim"" at; th ruary 27, at 5:30 p. m. ' ' t Matfti*ius Case" is the next TTduag Cujdeiithe junior organization Friday evening services at ;$ p. mjl of the Arbeiter ring!: • '• ; >']] '• j i m c e s - a t Temple "Israel novel '."which Rabbi Cohn will review Saturday morning services at 8:30 ; The club-ie;ton^sedb€:boys and under the auspices of the Sisterhood Tomorrow Morning \-'l on Tuesday, March 10, at 2:30 p. m. girls ranging in age from: ihirteen "to J p. m. seventeen. Its purpose i s to help i t s ' Saturday, the: HSabbaik before: at the Blackstone HoteL members orient themselves : m the will be observed as "Council Tonight fast changing social life and to feel The Council of Jewish Women will more at home in the intensely com-] Sabbath," under "the auspices of the Fame sometimes hath created somebe honored at the services this Fri- plex civilization hy studying various ] Council of Jewish Women, under the thing of nothing.

—Fuller. day evening1. Mrs. Sam Gilinsky will phases of the life of the Jewish toiler direction of Mrs. Julius Newman, in trade and industry as well as con- chairman of religioit of the organizaread the opening prayer. Mrs. Philip cern itself with the vital social, eco- ! tion.

Klutznick will read part of the ser- nomic and political problems: of the) There will be as opening prayer by; vice and Mrs. Robert Glazer will de- present generation. Lectures on the Mrs. David A. Goldstein. Mrs. Freds-' industrial revolution, invention.,, itnemi liver the sermon. ployment and the social significance' -erick Cohn will read the Saturday of machine production will be given morning service, and there will be an Purim Monday Night by young men and women well versed ; address by Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, This Monday evening special Purim: in the subjects. The first two meetservices will be held at 6 p. m. The ings were devoted to the discussion of the causes and cures for crime.

Megillah is to be read in English by Mr. Mendelson has planned exJerome Gordon and Irvin Wezelman. ploiting the talents and training of the younger generation by having a Purim Seudah number of capable young men and After the services Monday the con- women speak on the living issues of gregation will gather for the third the present day. Any boy or girl interested may get in touch with Mormonthly supper sponsored by the ris Lerner, president of the organizaAuxiliary. Purim delicacies win be tion, by calling Webster 3317. Isaserved. The program will consist of dore Richlin. a student of North high, a symposium and discussion on "How will talk at the, next meeting, March to Meet Anti-Semitism." Mr. Harry 3, at 8:30 on "The Inventor and His Role in Society."

Silverman, Dr. M. L Gordon and Mrs. Ethel Levenson will be the principal j speakers. Dr. A. Greenberg will preside. Members and their friends are invited.

3 4 1 6 .7 S C •" 5 ^ S > - i 5,T

COMING

"The Jazx Singer" Sunday; Eveningr* March 22

- . . . Story heard in a local court ] s p e n t the past week-end here visitroom. Two lawyers, not so friendly, ^ g a t th e h o m e o f h e r daughter, quarreling in court . . . . "You lie," | Mrs. S a u l Suvalsky, and Mr. Susaid one . . . . "You arp a shyster,"! said, the other . I . . whereupon the judge replied . . . . "Now that you two .Mrs. Harry Rrasne entertained the gentlemen have identified each other, members of her afternoon bridge let's proceed with the case." . . . . A «lub at her home Wednesday afteryoung woman who possesses an at- noon. tractive personality: Bee Baxter, in charge of the Women's feature houri at the WOW radio station . . . . she is Mrs. Stanley F. Levin in private ed home from Madison to visit her Next Friday life B. C. Forbes, one of Amer- mother, Mrs. L. Cherniack.

Rabbi Goldstein will speak on "The ica's leading authorities on business The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim [ Dietary Laws in ths Modern World." and finance, finds that the Jewish Association will hold a meeting next j jje will try to >wer the question, gifts during 1930 were notably "num- Thursday evening, March 5, at the , "Are the Dietary Laws a reasonable erous and magnificent" . . . . This is Eagles Hall. i tradition to be observed or are they with reference to non-sectarian inAbout thirty relatives and friends' merely an outworn superstition to stitutions and does not include the contributions to the Allied Jewish of Mr. and Brs. S. Shyken sur- cast off? campaign and other Jewish causes prised them at their home last Wed. . . . and don't forget that the year nesday evening, the occasion being Kemember the Pnrhn Ball Sunday 1930 was considered as a "rough" their twenty-seventh wedding annievening, March S. versary. year . . . . Largest Jewish gift of the year was made by Louis Bamberger and sister, Mrs. Fejik Fuld , . . . $5,000,000 for an educational foundation. . . .

(Continued frcan Page 3.)

The A. Z. A. activities chronicles in Philadelphia.—(J. T. A.)—The gold all leading Jewish periodicals . . . .

A. Z. A. chapters receive excellent co- medal presented annually by the seven years ago- to buy land in Paloperation from the office of the exe- Alumnae Association of the Pennsyl- estine through the J. N. F., is trying cutive secretary in this city the vania' Museum and School of Indus- to make this affair an outstanding monthly program in perfect detail ar- trial Arts to the graduate who has event. Over $500 i n merchandise done distinguished work was awarded ranged by Julius Bisno, ecutive secretary . . . . and which has to -_ Samuel Yellin,, nationally known .. recaived favorable mention from! for his artistic work with wrought prominent educators throughout the I iron, and one of the recipients of the BT W1KK country . . . . Little girl in first grade Philadelphia award.

A1.L OVEIt T U B WCIRIJJ being taken to Yates school by her! The medal was presented by Mrs. FRED R. SHAW mother, spoke to a small boy . . . . Rudolph Blankenburg, honorary presiFl,OWEB SHOP 545 Broadway Phone 41 "his name is Jimmy and he is in my! dent of the association. grade," the little girl explained . . . .

"What is the little boy's name?" in-; 'Around the Corner from Everything* quired the mother . . . . and the little girl answered . . .'. "his whole name is Jimmy Sitdown, that's what the teacher calls him . . . . very interesting map on display at the J. C. C. building . . . . . a survey of pupils re-, xeiving Jewish education . . . . this effort i s under the -supervision of Prof.- E. SuHenger and Samuel Ger-j son and is a valuable aid to further Jewish instruction . . . . This survey received the co-operation of the public schools and entailed a lot of deDouglas tail work . . . . The discussion as to j whether the old-fashioned girl will! come back . . . . Yes, if it will be from an automobile ride . . . .Hubert Monsky, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monsky . . . . a sturdy youngster, whose hobby i s football . . . . himself a "Red" Grange in the making . . . .'.'• Ruth Malashock, Pearl Alberts, Bluine Greenberg, Ethel Simon and Mrs. L. Neveleff acting as chaperones to approximately 100 young: boys and girls . . • - at tiie Sunday afternoon tea dansant at the Community Center . . . serving delicious cakes and steaming tea . . . .

Feminine hearts fluttered briefly . . . .

Harold G . . . . .handsome and debonair Virginian, has been transferred to Chicago . . . . and thus a romance nipped in J h e bud . . . . "Mozzeltof" to Mr. and Mrs. Morris: Micklin , . . . :Vbut i f s a girl. .'-;..'. -' j- '\':^'-:: ' • •

'On your radio Tuesday and Thursday evenings, listen to Lorna Fantin, famous numerologisL Shell tell you how names and dates affect success in business, love or marriage. A real radio thrift.

I P. T-orillard Co.. f nf

OLD GOLD CIGARETTE RADIO PROGRAM STATION KOIL Tuesday Evening - - - 7:15 P. M. Thursday Evening - - - 8:15 P. M. Central Standard Time

A Gilt-Edge

Sati^Teffiit Gits ^'" Medal of Art School

FLOWERS

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Auxiliary Ball The following are additional purchasers of patron tickets for the first i annual Purim Ball to be given by the Ladies' Auiliary of the Conservative Synagogue on Sunday, March 8; at the J. C. C. for the benefit of the building fund of the synagogue. Max Barish, Dave Blacker, Dave Crounse, John J. Freiden, J. A. Gross, -Leon Greenberg, Dr. 0. C. Goldner, Louis Kulakofsky, D*. Philip Levy, Abe J Vangeij • ' i j ' . I

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1931 \ ~ incomplete: figures published by the I will sendp:ffepto you. I will loot government show "that in the Russian even make'Tr carbon copy of it. Read Republic alone there were 17,900 Jewit over. IT you don't like it, tear it ish students in the higher professional up.

I shall not be offended, for you (Continued from Page 4.) schools in the year 1928-1929. The have already helped me personally, Jews in the secondary schools came and have been ever so nice to me."

"Will you do me a favor?* he next and in third place were those "Alright", replied Mr. Galsworthy, a s k e d . ••'••• ?

I \-i ; MISS ANNA PILL- Correspondent studying in the so-called workers' "that sounds fair enough". .

"Mr. Galsworthy, 'there isn't 'anyfaculties.

The Jewish students are That, night, B.etty knew not : Form Largest Per Cent of Those thing that you would ask, that {.this W»Y^"ri^»Y<T*«7ttT>r»MW*«W^ six and a half per cent of the total slumber,as she•* toiled o^er ihs in Higher Prof esjsional little girt wouldn't do for you." manuscr|pt. .

In the . morning, she number in the professional schools. " j Schools !

"Well", said Galsworthy; "please sent it to Mr. Galsworthy. . . don't "publish any interview with me".

That day and night, she waited Moscow.—(J, TI A.)-~Jews; furnish You know how -you feel, when in anxiously—as a man at Sing Sing a larger percentage of women stuyour sleep, you are tossed from the Miss Libbie Olensky'entertainecl at 57th floor of the,Woolworth building waits for word from the Governor. dents in the higher professional The annual Hadassah Purim bazaar! t h e regular meeting of the Business -Work has.been . sjtarted for theto the yawning ground below.. That's Weeping may endure for the night, schools of the Soviet Union than any will be held at the Jewish Community i Gir1 ' 3 C l u b 'ast Wednesday with ^ Annual Building 'Fund Carnival, how Betty felt. but joy cometh in the morning, saith other nationality, according .to a gov'*••.'. eral ian which will be held early in May in Center, Tuesday, March 3, under the P ° solos.

It , meant the loss of a couple th! Bible. In the-morning, there was ernment bulletin just issued. In the Vienna.—The French university of the city auditorium. A : meeting of auspices of the Senior Hadassah ormedical schools and pedagogical Besancon, which is but a few hours a big envelops for Miss Ross.

Through the courtesy and generos- the general commitee was held in of hundred dollars sure revenue, for ganization.

Nervously, prayerfully, Miss Ross schools Jewish women constitute more from Paris, has issued an invitation one thing.

Of course, Miss, Ross had The bazaar will open with a cafe- ity of Mr. Barney Baron, the prac- the Community Center Tuesday eve- the interview, and if ^she wanted to, opened it and read: than half of the student body. to Jewish students to attend its varteria luncheon at noon. Attractive tice of serving cocoa and rolls to thening.' The principal activity for the she could ignore his request. But if "Please run as is. I would not This being the season of stock-tak- ious undergraduate schools, the Neue Carnival that was launched on Tuesbooths will be arranged around th«* newsboys every evening has been rechange one word of it". Signed ing in education here, Jewish stu-Welt, local Jewish paper, reports tohall, where craft work, needle work' sumad. Over 45 newsies partake of day is that of procurning advertis- Mr. Galsworthy is a gsntleman, so John Galsworthy. dents are receiving considerable at- day.

Various technical schools as is Miss .Ross a lady.

And she did ing for the program. Mr. Mos Lazere 1 this privilege every evening. and novelties will be sold.

It was that day, that Betty drank tention in the educational prospects well as a commercial school are conno ; intend to publish the interview, and Mr. Ben Brodkay are acting In the evening a cafeteria supper now appearing in the press. While nected with the University of Besansix glasses of wine. unless Galsworthy, without constraint as chairmen for this commitee.

They The Young Judeans held a party will be served and a program preAnd now. Miss Ross is lecturing exact figures are difficult to obtain con. last Sunday evening at. the home of will be assited by Mr. Robert Sacks, or duress, consented. sented. and radioing, and planning to write because the saveral Soviet republics' ' In recent years a number of Jewish What did Betty do? Again, sha Mrs. William Lazere, president of Morris Raskin. Fourteen members who is acting as vice-chairman. Mrs, a novel, and live happy evsr after. have their own educational ministries students havs been studying at Besflashed out her: "sporting proposi•William Lazere will be in charge of the' Hadassah is serving as chairman attended.

And if Misrs Ross were of theand departments and their figures! ancon. The director of the Commerthe ticket sale. tion". : , '' . yi^-h' •• ' . • of this annual event. masculine sex, we would call her have not yet been co-ordinated into aj. cial Technical School at Besancon hag "I'll tell you, Mr^Galsworthy. You The Deborah Club held an open Mr. M. E.>Friedman is acting as Announcements have been mailed to "Scoop" Ross, for when Duranty and single study of the subject, sufficient! rush meeting last Sunday afternoon. general chairman of the Carnival, have been awfully nice to me. Your others fumbled and failed, she finish- data, however, has appeared in the!shown great interest in these Jewish every Jewish home in the city and A students and it was through his efsurrounding small towns and a.capa-l program" \yas followed by refresh- and will be assisted by Mr. A. M.interview has already helped me ed victoriously. press and in government bulletins toj forts that the invitation to Jewish personally, and I submit, if it has Davis, president of the Federation, city attendance is expected by the ments and dancing .

Therefore, we say again, Rah! indicate that the Jews will remain a students from all Europe who suffer and Mr. E. N. Grueskin, chairman helped me, it will help, when pubcommittees.

—_____ nation of the book.

I from numerus clausus and other dislished, thousands of others. May I Rah! Rah! for Ross!

Proceeds of the affair will go to- The Intermediate Dramatic dub has of the Carnival last year.

Jewish students crowd all sorts of criminations was extended. ward the general Hadassah. funds, begun work on a one-act play, "A Mr. Morris Pill has been appointed not ask you to consider the question (Copyright 1C31 by tha Jewish educational institutions, whether in Through his efforts too the city which are used in Palestine.

Nephew in the House." as chairman for the committee on from this phase?

Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) the schools connected with factories, "Now, Mr. Galsworthy, will you council of Besancon has furnished the new, fund raising projects. technical schools or general educa- funds needed to build a Jewish stu, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sherman and Mr. •Mr. F.riedman expects the adver- consent to this? Let me writa put Barney Baron to Be "*• dent home. and Mrs. Phil Sherman visited in tising committee to dear up its work this interview. Tomorrow morning, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS tional courses.

Toastmaster for Tulsa, Okla., where they attended the in three weeks. In speaking of the wedding of Miss Pearl Sherman to Carnival, Mr. Friedman said, "I trust Palestine Banquet Mr. William Borowsky. Miss. Sher- that everyone will give his full coman is known to many Sioux Cityans operation whenever called upon to Mr. Barney Baron will act as toastmaster at the Palestine Banquet for her active work in Junior Hadas- work on the Carnival. It is only with on Sunday, March. 8. The banquet sah, where she served as Southwest the help of every Jewish individual ,. in the city that we can make this •which will be held in the Jewish Regional President. event a success."

Community Center is sponsored by The Phi Epsilon Tau sorority mst the Zionists, The Poale-Zion,' Miz-r radii,.. Senior Hadassah, Junior last week at the home of Misses Lu- Hebrew School Honor Hadassah, National . Workers Alli- cille and Serene Barrent. Miss Sadio Burnett was a guest at the meeting.

Roll is Announced ance and Pioneer Women.

"The political status of Zionism Mrs. Morris Levin has bean visitThe following names have been is now safely and securely establishing at fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. placed on the honor roll for the ed, by the letter of Mr. McDonald, Lipman in Omaha. month of February by Mr. J. Aizenprime-minister of England, to Dr. berg and Mr. Louis Shilling, faculty Weisman as a correction to the Over 70 : members and friends of members of the Hebrew school: recent White Paper issued by Lord the Pioneer Women participated in "A": Joe Maron, Sarah Weinstein, Passfield," said Mr. J. Aizenberg. j the organizations Anniversary .Cele- Jack Mosow, Nathan Roginsky, "It is a Zionist victory and Sioux : .bration on Sunday evening in theNathan Feinberg, Archie Kantor, City Jewry will celebrate it in a fitting manner at the banquet March 8. "Jewish Community Center. A waffle Margaret Kriv, David Kuntz, Helen Mrs. R. H. Emlein, Mrs.' Barney iron raffled off was won by Mrs.Guttleman, and Sadie Schwid. The Baron, Mrs.' H. Mirowitz and ,Mrs. Louis .Kozberg. Refreshments and a "B" division includes Morris AizenWilliam Lazere are in charge of the program were included in the eve-berg, Nathan Plotkin, Samuel Rivin, nings entertainment.

Jennie Shindler, Irene Mirowitz,. reservations which, are 75c.

Libbie Mosow, Frances Maron, Eugene. Gelson, Leo Richj Sydney Fifteen members of the A. Z. A.Shapiro, Rachael Ginsburg, Isadore B'naiiBrith motor to Omaha on Sunday to Rich, Shirley Cohen, Eethel Lewis, :.";'. . Meeting: Postponed will attend the dance given by the David Tilevitz, Eva Borkin, Ger• The regular Bnai Brith meeting Omaha chapter of the A. Z. A. intrude Lass, Anna Lass, Max Weiner, has been postponed from Tuesday, the evening.

Esther Weiner, Isadore Shindler, •March 3, to Wednesday evening, Isadore Maron and Benjamin Sacks.

Mrs. M. Levine has returned from .March 4. The. feature of the meet- Omaha where she- was a guest at ing, announced by Mr. Morey Lip- the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ^ Sisterhood Sponsor shutz, chairman of the program, will man. . ' ? : , ' .• • be a debate by the Central High Reciprocity Day School debating teams. The subject Miss Esther Mirken will entertain will be, "Resolved: that the Chain ten couples at a treasure hunt this Reciprocity Day will be observed'.

Store System is Detrimental to the evening, honoring Miss Goldie De- by Mount Sinai Sisterhood on Friday,; Better Interests of the American vine on her birthday.

March 6, when they will be hosts to Public."

• membars of the Omaha Sisterhood.

John- Wasserman of Milwaukee Mrs. Nate Mantel, President of the The affirmative will be composed of Max Maron and Leighton Authier, visited at the home of D. L. Rodin Sisterhood in Omaha will be the and the "negative will include Arnold recently, enroute to California. guest speaker. The meeting will folBaron and Marvin Klass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marx and "Miss low a luncheon at 1:00 o'clock on Following the debate an open dis- Ruth Marx' visited in Omaha on F May, March 6, in t*ie Temple (greatest Savings in History cussion from the floor will be held.

Annex.

Sunday.

A program has been arranged by members of the Sisterhood.

Philip Miller of Polo, Mo., visited J. C. C. NEWS his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Twenty members of the, Qawkeye Mount Sinai Temple Club attended the stag smoker Tues- recently. day evening, held at the Center. A "Refusing to Become a Problem" Miss Beverly Sax was honored at program was presented by Morris a shower and bridge party in thawill be the subject of Rabbi Lewis' Las^nsky, Philip Merkin, Morris "Bor- Sara'Davis Tea. Room - Tuesday eve- sermon this evening at Mount Sinai shevsky, Morris Bernstein, - George ning. Her hostesses were the Missss Temple.

Feinbarg, Morris Lefkovich, Harry Sara and Goldie Levin, Mollie HerNext Monday evening, March 2, the Zifkih and Jay Riaff. children of the religious school wi!! man, Pauline Sokolsky, and. Bessie Harry Zifkin and Dave Wigodsky Sax. Miss Beverly Sax will be mar-present a Purim program in the annex of the"~Temple. The entertainwere in charge of arrangements. The ried in March.

Price Price ment, which will begin promptly at Hawkeye basketball team scored a Per Pair Per Pair Price Each Price Each victory over the Royal Score Team in 7:30. Miss Ruth Marx and Miss Mrs.' William Lazere was hostess a recent game.

Freda Albert, members of the school 5.00-19 4.50-20 Plans were begun at the last meet- to 35 guests Wednesday afternoon, faculty are directing the plays.

(29x5.00) (29x4^0) at a luncheon bridge in the Davidson ing for a "carry on" party.

Tea Room. Her guest of honor was .10 5.25-20 4.50-21 8 .3O -69 Mrs." B. Weinstein of Montreal, (30x4.50) (30x5^5) Shaare Zion Synagogue Canada, who is a guest in the home Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will speak of Mrs. H. Lazriowich.

30 9 0 6.00-20 4-75-19 "We feed the multitude" On Tuesday evening Mrs. H. Lazthis evening on "Is Being Different a (32x6.00) (28x4.75) Crime." The sermon will deal with riowich entertained for Mrs. WeinWith Tasty Foods a Purim theme. On Monday evening, stein at a bridge in her. home.

March 2, the Megillah will be read at an evening service in the Synagogue, which will begin at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, March 3, the Purim service will begin at 8:30.

Next Friday evening Rabbi Harry Jolt of Lincoln will be the guest ButieFNuH speaker at the Synagogue. .

PURIM BAZAARTO 11 BE HELD TUESDAYj

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DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY TO BE PRESENTED MARCH 18 -The .National• Dramatic club has decided on Wednesday, March 18, as th3 date;ifori the presentation of "A Yiddish' \ King; ;Lear".::. The play " will be entirely^ ^iii ;Yiddish, and will he given at the Jewish Community Center.

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