May 8, 1931

SPS^sR^RfS^

interestizCg and Entertaining Entered ;ap freroiid-clnsBntRl : PQBlnmce nt Umnha. Nehrniitu

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 8,1931

IUZI, at

Act-or Alim-h a. t w a

Mpnsky Stirs Workers

Workers Breakfast On Tuesday

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nes Four Hundred Men r en Enlist for Campaign to f JRaise $42,150 for Jewish Unfortunate and Needy* " "My. prescription to you," Henry iJlfamsky told an audience of over 250 ^o*&ersat a "stag" rally for the JewIsh L'Philanthropies campaign held at the |T. C. C. TTiesday evening, "is that^ ^wKe^'.you''are the depths of depresion, iijat.is.the time; you -will get the greatest pleasure out of doing something for tlie fellow who is worse off than you."

- • > More than'four hundred men and Women, ardent workers in the coming flrive of the Jewish Philanthropies, jsrhich starts on May .11, are ready to solicit pledges for the fund. Every "worker has received instructions and \ t the workers' breakfast to be" held morning,. May. 12, will re-t

conducted in Omaha, among Jews, in the past ten years! Every worker is enttrased~wifh the spirit of the campaign—with the need for

TALMUD TORAH

On Tuesday morning at 8:30 a. m., May 12, all the workers in the campaign are to attend the workers breakfast at the Jewish Community Center.

At this time final instructions will be given to all workers. It is important that every man and woman attend this breakfast. Each major and his team will be seated togethsr so that all present will have an opportunity to meet with team-mates and make final plans.

Samuel Gerson has promised a new workers' song this year, and it will be sung at this breakfast for the first time.

All out for the workars' breakfast.

The recently "•} amsolidated Dundee, South Omaha a id City branches of the Talmud Toi ih were installed in their new hoi le—the Jewish Community Center-^ Duesday afternoon.

An auto para* e ended at the Center building, wh :re a program was held appropriate to the occasion.

Dr. Philip Sh^ • spoke on behalf of the Talmud Tors a. "For the past 50 years," Dr. Shsr pointed out, "American Jewry has h en building all kinds of institutions— Community Centers, temples, synago jues, hospitals, orphanages, gymn .siums—but through it all they neglected Jewish education ! and the Talmud farah.

"Now, we are glad that,they have finally .come to ; the realization that i£ they do not infuse Jewish education in ,the youth, their work is in vain. If they d© not include Jewish Mrs. Genevieve Guiou of the Omaha principles: in -tie Jewish,.who will Drama- League has endorsed "".Pass- take; charge of thsse buildings and inport" and "Love Can Not Make the< gtitutions built at suet a cost?"

Dead Dance," plays written by Mrs-| D r s h e r thanked the Community Philip Romonek which are to be pro-! Ceaba otCbAaif \£ a e T a l m u d Torah duced at the J. C. C. on.May 27, un-1 f o r ^eiT m d kindness in der the direction of Mrs. Herman housing facilities to the i Talmud Torah.

Mrs. Guiou in endorsing the plays W i i ] i a n j Holsman spoke on bshalf has this to say: • j ^ C. jndah Wolf son was o f the "I am very glad to give my en--! the speaker -who represented - the dorsement to these most charming. t e a c h i n g g ^ ^ David Bernstein play?. V/hethsf. "one looks at them, from the angle of atmosphere, charMrs. -Max- Fromkin, president of acterization or plot, they are of out- Debarah Soasty, presented the Talstanding merit." .,_ mud Torah $300 in behalf of the orIt is the aim of the Center to makej ganization for equipment and another May 27 representative of a "Jewish $300 for; the maintenance of the Art" evening. In addition to the plays" id the assembly in singthere will, be Jewish folk music by. a 1 trio comprised' of Oscar Weinsjtein,! ~ ' and his^boij"*lo; Harry * "Biaviroff, piano^and * Prank Mach, violin. Mr. Weinstein • jj^^jg, thxough fee has- "recently. Teturned to Omaha from ' " —• Chicago, ,where he played - with,- the The Deborah Society served refreshhicago Symphony orchestra. ments .at the conclusion of the program.

JEWISH ART AT CENTER MAY 27

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.••-•*' H a r r y H . L a p i d u s

Associate Chairman of Philanthropies Drive <eive

their

supplies and their dis-.

tricts-_ All plans of the campaign are complete—all is in readiness for the most gigantic money-raising drive

- . Henry Monsky . -.

Speaker at Bally

ing..over the -ioj»,!Vin^«*der^to assure suffermgrffestitnteraistressed Jews, the continuation of help from the Jews of Omaha. . In an impassioned plea, Monsky, who is the first, vice-president of the Jewish -Community Center and Welfare Federation, and who will'deliver, the keynote address at the opening breakfast on Tuesday, urged the campaigners to, first sell themselves and then go out and sell their prospects.

"If we all do our part, we will soon celebrate with another victory banquet and will again be proud of our community — that, without a single individual being hurt. Be1 cause-of the depression every Jew in Omaha should give the* same amount as last year and then some more on top of that."

Named to Post in Federal Labor Department

VOL. IX.—No. 15

fa^

Prague Jews to Build First

Murray .William Garson, . Jewish. Jewish Hospital realtor of Brooklyn, who since 19171- Prague.—The Jewish community has .been active in the Republican of Prapue has accepted a budget of party affairs, has been apponited to 235,600 kronen, a good part of which the .office. of special assistant sec- will be used for iuilding a Jewish hospital, the first in Prague. retary of labor at Washington.

Simon of Washington Be Guest Speaker at ies Daily Luncheon For Workers Each day of the Jewish Philanthropies drive, except Saturday and Sunday, lunch will be served for the workers at the Jewish Community Center, which is the general headquarters of the drive. AH workers are urged to attend each luncheon, as daily reports will be made there by each division.

Lunch will be served cafeteria style* and Mrs. B. A. Simon, who is chairman of the luncheon committee, promises appetizing dishes each day. Mrs .Simon will be as^sisted by Mrs. H. Hirshman, Mrs. Charles Levinson, Mrs. Dave Sherman, Mrs. Sam Frohm, Mrs. A. Somberg- and Mrs. Sam Kaplan.

Harry A; Wolf * Chairman of Initial Gifts

Sam Beber < Organizations

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Blanche Hothenberg, 17-year old Tech. High senior and daughter <of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eothenberg, won the Nebraska division of the essay . contest on the Paris pact, sponsored hy the National Student Foram. Her winning paper, **How to Make lie^Piaiis Peace Pact^eafiye", wiU be.-entered in l i e national contest, tb« -iiaSze S * wiic% Is a jchapsro n ^ * f t ^ ^ Europe,: valued^^'seven hundred dollars.. The nationaliwinner likely will be named in June. ; " She won The World-Herald municipal university essay contest in 1930s Nine times she has been'on the Tech JTigh honor roll, twice she has been editor-in-chief of the Tech News.

She has also been a member of the student council, on the staff of "the speakers bureau, and .active in debating.

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"Just because of the depression, each of us ought to extend more sympathy than ever to the unfortunate ought to increase our con' (Continued on Page 2)

Julius Bisno Young People

Mrs. L. Neveleff Women's Division

Mrs. Herbert Arnstein "Women's Division

Milton Abrahams Speakers

Goodman Meyersou South Omaha

Kabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, Washington, D. C , will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting to be held on Monday evening, May 11, to open

D. O, from 1920 to 1923; president of the Columbia Hospital for Women, Washington, D. C., from 1925 to 1928; president of the Central Conference of American Eabbis from 1924 to 1926.

He was founder and chairman of the Synagogue Council of America for three years, and is a member of the Pi Gamma Mu, honor society.

Rabbi Simon is well known throughout the United States for his work in all branches of Jfwish life.

The mass meeting to be held at the Jewish Community Center, on Monday, May 11, at 8 p. m. is open to all Jews of Omaha. There will be no solicitation of funds for the Jewish Philanthropies at this meeting.

A luncheon in honor of Kabbi Simon

Blanche Rothenberg Wins Essay Contest

"Sell Self" Monsky urged the necessity of every worker studying the beneficiaries of the campaign and thoroughly learning: about their wares. "Then,"^ie asserted, "if you bring home this message to the community, Omaha will respond, and will repeat the irecord of last year. But above all, we must not fail." ' He impressed upon his audience th seriousness 'of the task facing th< community. He pointed out thai Omaha's contribution to various agen cies, as the National Hospital and th< Cleveland Orphan Home, was not equal to: the amount needed to care for Omaha's needy who attend the institutions.

Luncheons to Be Served at Center Daily for Workers During Campaign

Mrs.

B. A. Simon Luncheons

Philip Klntznick General Solicitation

Dr. Abram Simon . the, second annual drive of the Jewish Philanthropies.

• Sabbi &moa iB~c*msidered one of the nast«oteUnaiBg Jewish leaders in America. He filled the pulpit of Temple Israel in Oman* from 1899 to 1S04, and then went to Washington, where he has served since.. Rabbi Simon is particularly versed with the European situation . and will come to Omaha prepared to tell of the work that Is going on there among Jews.

Those who have heard Rabbi Simon speak, state "that he is a forceful, convincing speaker, and that he is taking a very active interest in the Palestine situation.

Word was received in Omaha from Rabbi Simon that Jie is very happy to come direct to Omaha to open the drivs for funds. His message reads in part: : • "Jews all over the world are in need of help. Our people in some parts of Europe are starving; they are haggard, hungry and sick. They need food and clothing and medical attention. They are unable to as. stet themselves and it is our solemn doty, as Jews, to aid them. Every Jew must rally to the caB of our people. Even at our very doorstep our people are in distress. .Those , who are able to give, should give with their hearts."

Before coming to Omaha in 1899 Rabbi Simon filled a pulpit at Sacramento, Calif., for five years. He wai born in Nashville, Tenn., in 1872; is a graduate of the Cincinnati University and the Hebrew Union College.

B e holds a Ph. D. of George Washington University, awarded to him in 1907; he holds a D. H. L. of the Hebrew Union College awarded to him in 1925. He was president of the Board of Education of Washington,

Abner Eaiman General Solicitation

Wm. L. Holzman General Chairman of Philanthropies Drive will be beld on Monday noon, at the Blackstone hotel. Everyone is invited to attend this luncheon and meet Rabbi Simon. He will make a short talk at this affair.

Dr. Philip Sher Chairman of Quota Committee

Jack W. Marer Publicity

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH

Workers AiinouhcecL £or

M. Eisman," Phil Feldman, D. Fishman, Harold Farber, Dave Goldman, H. Goldstein.Mnx Holxman, Y. Kroloff, Win. J*evy, M. liicsnian, Joe Pepper, J. Rlkln, E. Shafton, Ed Sollg, MOJ Veneer.

SOUTH OMAHA DIVISION Major, Goodmnn Meyerson; Associate i Majors, Harry Dworsky, Dr. Morris Mar- | golin; Secretary, Sam Meyerson; Workers, Snnv Canar, Harry Fiadetman, A. Franks, Phil GereHck,-Joe Goldware. Ijouis Green(Continued from Page 1) must have more pledges. \ The need bertr.. Snra Kaplan, M. Ratzmau, B.: Kaz-. v( H. Leiboyipi. N. Mnrfln. if, Mayer- r of our suffering people is greater, lowsky, ovitch. C. Nathan. Wm. PJatt. Dave Potash, / I. HVjnmermnri, IJ. Sachs. Mnx Sachs, H. • tribution. Every Jew who has a and we in Omaha: must respond: to Shtago, M. Shrago, M. Tatelmnn, L. Wolfthat call by giving liberally of our son. ; , .0 - j 40b must give the maximum possi-

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 give any boys' team a run for, their m o n e y .

Notes of Israel

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Conservative Synagogue News

The AZA No. 1 and the Goldenberg Groceries have entered the Gate City Indoor baseball league. "These two teams have softte dandy men! on their roster and should be among J the leaders at the end of the season.

The Goldenberg's with such men as Franks, Bergman, Seigal, Handler.

Cutler and Mann look to be the better team of the two Jewish entries, Candle lighting time, Friday, May in three torrid games. The other 8—6:40. finalists are Epstein and Blacker.

Friday evening services—8 p. m.

In the singles Macdermott, Pollack, Saturday morning—8:30 a. m. and Epstein aro left.

Pollack, a man of unknown caliber, will, play Macdermott, the fighting Irish star.

Services Tonight Pollack has been playing wonderful Rabbi Goldstein wfll preach on handball and real battle ia assured "Growing a Soul Through Philanthe fans.

Epstein, the favorite, will play the thropy." winner for the championship of the University.

Next Week

sharp. A s there i s some very import ant news to be disclosed, every member in especially urged to attend thii meeting.

An excellent program has been arranged.

Conservative Auxiliary The' next regular meeting of th« Ladies' Auxiliary of the Conservative Synagogue is postponed t o June 5, on account of the Jewish Philanthropy drive. As it will be the closing1 meeting of the year, it will be in the form of a 1 o'clock luncheon for members and their friends.

money and our .time." ; ••'• * ble; only the one without a job will Each Ionian's organization in Omabe excused." ;i Tonight The general solicitation' ^nunittee ha I$a4 ^orriished a team of workers.

Klutznick Speaks for the has been divided into six; teapjs, each Each team is headed' t>y a major and Mother" will be rv Philip Klutznick, co-chairman of the team headed by a major and an asso- an associate; major, and numerous "sermon to be delive<red\ at Temple general solicitation, outlined the de- ciate major; numerous captains and workers. The women will workp oin j_ Israel tonight. The speaker -will be tails for the mechanism of the cam-workers. Each team has an alloted the residential districts mainly.

Deborah Society L the'Mr. Leslie Burkenroadpaign. He stressed the importance of district in Omaha from which.to so- lowing i s the list of workers ri The Deborah Society will hold its . . ' The services this evening will be the "privates" in the ranks, "pointing licit funds.(The South OmahaVdivision women's-division. . next meeting next Tuesday afternoon out that the general solicitation group is composed of one team, a*-well as COiJN<3IL OP JEWISH WOMEN under, the auspices of Sigma Rho at 2:30 a t the Jewish Community Major;- : Mrs. P. Schwartz: Associate Chapter of the Pi Tau P i fraternity, must shoulder the brunt in soliciting the initial gifts. Following is the list Center. All are urged to come and Major. Mrs:'-Mar Holzmnn; Workers, Mrs, the 2,000 prospects. l i e read the as- of workers i n the three-groups: Sam'Ban,-Mrs. Meyer Beber, Mrs. A. Bolk- in observance of Mother's Day. Yale hear the report of the removal of the er, Mrs.~Jft; JJrown, Mrs. I>ave Cohen, Mrs. signment of workers to the various Talmud Torah to the Community CenDave Cohn.

Mrs..Ben Danlianm.

Miss Hnzel INITIAL GIFTS ;; Jfnt A.-H.. Brodkey, Mra.^Victor Kroloff, president of the local chapdivisions. : ter.

ChajrnuuipH. A. TVolf; •Workers* Jfc-jC .Dogen, Mrs. Snmnel Gerson,- Mrs, Ben. GhizSam 'Beber, Max Chhpin^n,!. Dava Gnnzj Abner Kaimah was master of cere- Barish.

Mr«~; L. F. '• Goodman. Mrs; M_ I.. Gpod- ter, will read the national, president's There will be interesting speeches P. *>der, S."' -G«rson,- P.;; Gil taster, Wive er. tnan, Mrs. , r M. I.. Gordon. Mrs. M flilinsky, y , proclamation. Every lady attending Rabbi Goldstein will speak on "Re- and iefreshments will be served. monies. William Holzman, general Goldman, Abe. Goldstein, HaT>bl; Pi .Gold* Mrs; NGrpeabpr« MrsJf Greenhouse Chuck Slotkin has finally come' stein. Dr. Si. t Gordon, O. Or.-A. A. Oteenberte Mrs; N-- Grpeabpr«. Mrs;Jf. Greenhouse, chairman of the drive, spoke briefly J, J A. A Gross, G s s M. M B. B Handle*.

Handle* A. A He^ber*; MpC Bert Hene.' Mrs. Wnu Holzmdiii Mrs. •will receive a flower. out of his. shall and won a Tight. He form Judaism—Its Successes and Jacobs, Mrs. Ed Krans, Mrs.' Sidney on the necessity of putting the cam- Win, Z,. Holzman, C. Kirschbrahh;. J.'-'fHS Joe Jewish Dramatic Club Kulatofsky. Louis Kulakftfaky, Harry H. r«>hmiin, Mrs. J . I,insey, Mrs. Ml iLlrtnffbeat some unknown last week in four Failures" next Friday. This i s the paign over. He urged all to attend Lapidns, Harry Mfllashock, E. Meyer, Mor- stdn. M i * Hymie Milder. Mrs. H.'Ai NewThe, Omaha Jewish Dramatic club rounds.

He is to fight again on the second of the series of three sermons ris JUlder.;.Henry Monsky, H. Z. Rosen- man. Mrs. Jules IT. Newman, Mrs," fJnlltig _: i Tomorrow Morning the address by Dr. A. Simon Monday feld, -I). Kosenstock, H. Rubenstein, Dr. New inn n, : Mrs. Lonls Fotr. Mrs. S V P l ^ (Continued on Page 7) Payne-Mahely card this week end Jirs.f -a» • jioooj',' l t d 4 iAirs. ^ Fred j>ren jtosenBtncKi i i Saturday morning'I^Rabbi Cohn will on parties in Judaism. evening and the luncheon in his honor Philip Sher; 'IjonlB iSommprs. I. i<tnlninK*er. — Sam Wertheiiner, Al .WohJoa'SfH. B. Zim- Mrs. J". MalHBhocki-*rs. S. J. I^eon/Mrsi and if he fights as ne should the Monday noon at the Blackstons. man, I. B. Ziminan,; BiaTjbEFr|i|4rick Cohu. A." iShaferi Mrs." Hi \I*. Shapiro, Mrs; - i t speak on "Social Ideals." hand of victory should again be SllVexman,.MrB, A. Sombere\ Mrs. I,. S^in* Oneg Sabbath , Excellent entertainment was furntiers, Mrs. T. Somroers. Mrs. C. Simon', •-• 'TEAM" N O . ' l Chunk's.

Mrs. M. Stein.

Mrs. J. Stern.

Mrs. S. Stern, ished by Orville Rennie and Frank Major, Joe Greenberg; Associate Major, Mrs. S. Swnrts, Mrs. H. Trustin, Mrs. J. The next meeting of the Oneg Sab- • WILLIAM BRYDEN CO. Kaddish Harry Silverman; Captains, I. Abramson, Weinbcrg, Mrs. I. Weiher.

Hodek; Philip Sokoloff, accompanied IJave Cohen, 'Ben' <J!azer. I. P. Goodman, As yet we have not heard from ' bath group will take place at the Kaddish will be recited this SabTEMPLE-SISTERHOOD

by Betty Jacobson; Jack Friedman's Pave Greenberg, Itobt. Kooper, Wm. Rncusin, B. A. Simon, Harry Trustin: Workers.

Mr. Segal on the tennis tournement. home of Mrs. Morris Margolin. "JewMajor, Mrs. N. Mantel: Associate Major. bath for Leo P, Newman.

International quartette,-.and Georgie Leo Abramson, Joe Block. P. O. Borsky, Mrs. : M. li. Cohn: Workers. Mrs. S. AppelWin. Busumiiu, H.'El Cohen.

Sam Cohen, The boys are geeing anxious and are ish Philanthropy through the Ages" | 638 Securities Bldg.—AT. 4451 Price. Refreshments . concluded the Bennett Cobn, M. Freeman. Max Fromkin, man, Mrs. C, Bergman, Mrs. S. Berkowitz, S. Bialac. Mrs. I. Chnpman. Mrs. willing to take the matter in their! will be the topic for discussion. Rabbi Pan! Goldstein. Sam Green, Dr. M. M.Mrs, programf T^ofral Cohn. Mrs. S. E. Gilinsky. Mi's. D. Sisterhood Reciprocity Day GreenberK,' Jf. A. Knrpin, B. Korney. l i s - Goldmnn, own hands. We would like to see j Mrs. 1.

Goldman.

Mrs. M. "Handter I-aphlus, N. Nogjr, Dr. D. C. Plntt. ler'. "Mrs. 1,. Miller. Mrs. R.-Knllv. Mrs. The Temple Israel Sisterhood held the Center sponsor this tournament Goldstein will review three Broadway Workers Harry Robinson. Leo Kosentlial, Ben Stief- Morris I>vey.

Mrs. lister Mey»r.

"Mrs. M. plays, successes of the current season.

MICer.l- Mis. H. Kosenfeld, Mrs. Walter Reciprocity Day on Monday, May 4, About two hundred and fifty men ler, Sam Zacharia."

CHARLES SIMON Schimmel. entertaining members of the Lincoln have volunteered to work in the genTEAM NO; 2 Kecom mends At the Psi Mu game last week and Sioux City Sisterhoods with a PIONEER WOMAN'S ORGANIeral solicitation group-under the leadMnjor, Mose YouWm; Associate Majors, we noticed quite a few of the Jewish The Sanitary Laundry L.M. Stern: Cantains, Morris Walar: Dnvjd luncheon and program-at the BlackZATION ership of Abner Kaiman.- About one Blacker.

Simon Bordy, Harold Brandt, T>r. fans out.

However these fans were -The Best of AU Laonrirr 8»Tvlce" Dansfcj-, Max Kaplan. S. H. Singer. -Dr. -; Major. Mrs. J Kaplan: Workers, Mrs. .T stone Hotel. Includedon the program hundred and fifty women are ready to I. 2815 8.-35. Stern;'Fred White. Al Wohlnet;. Baker, Mrs. S. Nitz. Mrs. S. Oknn, Mrs. J. were piano selections by Harry Rosen- out to the game to see the boys solicit funds among the Jewish wom- Workers, Sam Applemari. Joe L. Cohen, H. Ricklin.. Mrs. S. Ricbman.

Farnam Cooper, Jules Gerelick, Dr. O. C. Goldner, feld and Mrs. Lewis Hennes. Mr. Ber- licked. There were more wolves en. Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, chairman M. LABOR LYCEUM CLUB Mieklin, Al Moskowifz, Harry iErlesrazzing the boys among our own J. B. Robinson. H. Roseman,'Ben of the womens' division, and Mrs. L. man.

Mnlor fin. H. Stein: Workers, Mrs. Ti. nard Szold gave several readings.

Hadassah Cultural : Ross, S. Saltzman, J. J. Slossburp, Dr. Mrs. Roue Colick. Mrs A. Hnrwit* Guests from Lincoln included Mes- faith then among the gentiles.

Neveloff, associate chairman, an- Stein, L. Sogolow, T. A. Tully, Sam Zlotky. B.iileri.

The closing meeting of the HadasMrs. H. Ijehr, Mrs. S. Pollay.

Why not give the boys a cheer C A K » BIGNS MKTA1. BMiNS dames A. Levy, 'Bernard Polsky, nounced that all is in readiness in sah Cultural Group was held Monday TEAM NO. 3 JEWISH WOMEN'S WELFARE FROCKHS—STENOII.EU 81UN8 once in a while instead of telling Sandlevitch, Ed Gugenheim, Engletheir division to assure a successful at the Conant Hotel, where covers Major, I . Levin; Associate Major, P. ORGANIZATION man. Those from Siottx City were them how rotten they are. drive. Harry A. Wolf, chairman of Wintroub; Captains, Jack Alberts. Dr. were laid'for 45 guests. The speakers Major, Mrs. A. Greenherpr; Associate Meyer Beber. Dr. O. S. Belzer. Ed Gilbert. Major. Hlnncho Zimraan: Workprs Mrs F Mesdames Sam Greenstone, Ed Goldthe initial gifts committee, which will Albert of the afternoon were Mrs. Philip Cloth and Paper Banners Kaplan, Louis Lipp, Hyman Shrier, Alberts, Mrs. B. Friedman, Mrs. M.stein, Ben Rosenblooni, William LazOpens Furrier Shop Izzie Stiss; Workers, Al Batt, H. Burstein, J. OFFICE WINDOW AND raise $22,000 of the quota of $42450, H.' Kafelraan.

Horan, who spoke on "The New SoMrs. -.M. T.insman,' Mrs. H. Corenman, I. -Klr-wlt*. Cl>ns«.

KeMmsii.

TRUCK LETTEKINO Mal.ishock, : Mrg.--B. Newman. ore, M. London, J. H. Greenberg, J. P. Crandell, furrier, formerly at' held a meeting of his committee last Dare Pinkel. M. Franklin. Meyer Greenviet," and Dr. Victor Levine, whose 1405 Harney JA. 6277 berg, L. Herman.

N. Horwich, Dr. H. Jahr, Friedman, Ben Brodlcey, Max Brod- 3568 Farnam St., has returned to the topic was "These Changing Times."

JEWISH ORPHAN SOCIETY Wednesday, at which time, final plans Dr. P. Klein, Stanley Levin, I. Levinson, ; Workers.

Mrs. S. H. Katx. \Tm. N. ^vin key, E . Grueskin, A. Sachs, T. N. Lew- city and has opened -a nsw jplace of i Mrs. Horan gave an enlightening Malashoek. Harry Niesman. Dave Robof his committee were completed. The J. inson. II. Smith, Al Softer, Wm. Stalmas- son. Mrs. I. MosEbvitz, Mrs. John Rosen- is, Joe Levin, Louis -^Goldberg, W. C business at 110 South 35th St. blatt .

- . young people's division, under the ter, M. Treller. --- • . . talk on the Russia of today. She beStolsky, Jack Robinson ,A. Pill. leadership of Julius Bisno, has lieves Russia is greatly misunderstood Courtesy Service SENIOR HADASSAH TEAM NO. 4 pledged itself to raise 100 per cent Major. Mrs. J. Stein; Workers. Mrs. and underestimated by the majority, Majors, A. B. Alprin, Sara Ravitz; AssoT H U L L PHARMACY ciate Mnjor, Philip Klutznick; Captains. Jnlins Abrahamson, Mrs. U. A. Bleichor. more this year than last. Every Jew- Julias and is confident that the progress of Altman. Abraham Conn, A. Forman, Mrs. Hyman Cohn. Mrs. J. J. Fr«lmnn, 24th and Seward ish organization in Omaha will pledge J. J. Friedman, Sam Klaver, Harry Rim- Mrs. L. Grnetz. Mrs. M. Turner. Mrs. J. the Soviet government will do much NATIONAL J. Tretiak. Harry Welner: Work- Lintsmnn. Mrs. A. S. Rubniti, Mrs. H. la charge *f Registered Pharmacist to the fund, this year. The South merman. ben, MjSi. A^ Theodore. to point the way to future happiness ers, H. Bender, J. Blank, J. Chait. J. Cohn, ACCESSORIES, INC. Tel. WE. 2000—Free delivery Crounse, M. Ferer, Meyer Friedel. B. Omaha division tinder the leadership D. and better living for all nations in the JEWISH FREE LOAN SOCTETY Handler. Kate Jacobs, A. L Kulnkofsky, of Goodman Meyerson, Dr. M. Margo- N. Ijevenson. Dr. V. I#vin». H. M.i n-ns. H. Major. Mrs. M. G. Cohen: Workers. Mrs. •Everything for the Auto* world.

Milder.

Wm. Milder.

I. Sbafer.

A. J. ShamBy Henry Magzamin f. Bnrson. Mrs. Michael Cohen.' Mrs S lin and Harry Dworsky, and with the bers. D. Sherman, A. Somberg, Joe Stern, Epstein, Dr. Levine in his talk deplored the M ^ i M JJVi AT. 6524 S. Swart*. Cantor Schwnrzkin, G. Wezelaid of Sam Meyerson, its secretary, man, Frat bo fact that complete relaxation is so J. White.

DEBORABf SOCffi*Y T t K has made all arrangements for a utterly lacking in the make-up of the 1 Major. Mrs. M. Tatler 'Workers, Mrs. J.one on* the chin last ^Sunday when TEAM NO. 5 Bernatein. Mrs. J. Finkel, Mrs. S. Fish. they lost a hard fought battle to the thorough solicitation in the South individual, and stressed its importMajor, N. S. Yaffee; Associate Major.

M. Mrs. M. Fromkin, Mrs. A. Newman, Mrs. Omaha district.

South Side Progressives. The frat F. livenson; Captains, John Feldman, A. Wolf. ance in the longevity of life.

Morris Forbes, Dave Freeman, Morris New and Old FUR STORAGE boys played good ball after a bad A paper on "Shevuoth" was read by Dr. H. Hirschmati, R. Lackow, DAUGHTERS OF ZION During the last few days William j Friedel, Dr. A. S. llnbnitx, Jndah Wolfson: WorkRemodeling and Relining Mrs. J. Sherman; Workers, Mrs. inning in which Turner was nicked Mrs. Martin Blass, in which she de-j L. Holzman, general chairman of the'ers. F. Ackermnn, M. Beitel, Paul Born- M.Major.

Brande, Mrs. B. Eisenberg, Mrs. S Fell2818 Leavenworth—Tel. JA. 2703 Sam Bloom, D. Blnmentha], H. Bor- man, Mrs. I. Friedman. Mrs. J. Goldware for two runs. Bad support soon scribed the origin of the holiday. Mrs.' drive, has sent out a call to all per- stein, sky, Allan Cohen, Sam dayman, Sam Mrs. M. Linda, Mrs. S. Platt.

At Reasonable Prices advanced the score to live runs after Max Fromkin was chairman of this Sam Davis, Dr. Erman, Nate Fine, sons who are able to give some time jCohn, L. Goldman, D. B. Gross, l'bil Handler.

DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL AID which Sammy Yousem finished the culture group.

N. C. NIELSEN during the -week of the drive, to en-Jack Hyman, Sol Lewis. M. Lorig, Gall SOCIETY Marcolin, Ben Mlnkin. M. rolonsky. Sam game. list in the work.

Bothenbitrg, H. Shrier, S. A. Simon, Max (Old People's Home) Wintroub.

Bikur Cholim Major, Mrs. Goodman Cohen: Workers.

"We must have more workers in j The Creighton University handball Mrs. Drertch. Mrs. Charles Fellman. Mrs. One of the most important meetings TEAM NO. 6 this drive, as we have more pros- : B. Kalakofsky, Mrs.,J. Lieb, Mrs. S. Olan- tournament is nearing thefinals.In Major, Abe Brodkey: Associate Mnjor, Uer, Mrs. S. Bavil z. of the year of the Bikur Cholim Sopects to call on this year," said Mr. Milton Abrahams: Captains, Wm. Bushthe doubles a Jewish pair will be reciety will be held at the 25th and CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE man.

A. D. Frank, Dr. B. T. Friedman, Holzman in his final message. "We Harry Green. Robert Glazer, Jack Marer, 1107 Howard—J A. 0288 turned the victories as their are two Seward street synagogue next Mon* AUXILIARY must remember that since our quota Al Mayer, Nat Meister. D. M. Newman, MOVING — STORAGE — Jewish finalists.

Rosen and FrankMajor. Mrs. Rolieit Glaaer; Associate P. Romlnek, H. L. Sommer, S f n . TCinday afternoon, starting at 2 p. m.

PIANO MOVING this year is greater than last, we Dr. tronb: Workers, Sam Bialic,. M. BranCeis, Mnjor, Mrs. Ben Minkin; Workers, Mrs J lin pulled a big upset when they Altmani Mrs. P. Bernstein. Mrs. I. E. Bordy,.Mrs. J. Freeman, Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, vanquished Mahoney and Mcdermott MOXSKT, KATLBMAN £ GKOD1XSKY, Mrs. Abrer Kaiman, Mrs. Phil Klutznick, Attorneys Earl Seigal played a bang-up game Mrs. Harry JLnpidnSi Mr«..M; F. Levenson Mrs. M. Margolin. Mrs. E. A. Meyer. Mrs. for the Psi Mus. Turner hit his sec737 Omaha National Bank Bide.

Bave .Sherman, Mrs. I. Staimaster. Mrs. I. NOTICE OF 1'ROBATE OF WIX.X. W. Rosenblatt, Mrs. M- Yousem. ond home run of the season.

In the Connty Court of Douglas County, Nebraska.

BIKUR CHOLIM AND lu the Matter of the Estate of Soul RosMajor. Mrs. Mopsmnn; Workers. Rose insky, l>eeease<l.

-: The J. C. C. girls* indoor baseball AH persons interestpd in snid estate nre Abraras, Mrs. H. Albert, Mrs. A. Farher hereby notified that a petition has been S 1 8G ;,"-8> Gljclanan, Mrs. J. Goldberg, Mrs. Mrs! team is leading the City league. The S Ij filed in said Court, praying for the probate Morgan, Mrs. M. %osen- girls are real stars when i t comes H:- G x? ? " Zlotkin., " kin Mor x? 8> iM, M stem, Mrs. of a certain Instrument now on file in said.

AT ALL GROCERS jj Court, purporting to be (he last will jmd to playing indoor and they would

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This award is given annnally to the PAY A VISIT TO American, regardless' of creed, who DAVE ROSENBAUM'S has done the most for Jewry and Judaism during the year for which it is awarded. at 2524 Leavenworth Street The Gottheil medal is named after Opened last Tuesday Professor Richard J. H. Gottheil of Columbia university, long a Jewish leader and renowned scholar, and who was for many years the National President of the Zeta Beta Tau fraRemodeling—Relining ternity. Although Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898, the medal was first awarded in 1925 t o Rabbi Stephen At Moderate Prices Wise of New York. Other recipients 110 So. 35th St.—Tel.: HA. 2737 have been David Brown of Detroit, Aaron Sapiro of California, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and the medal for 1929 was received by Felix M. Warburg of New York. ; Lieutenant Governor Lehman i s characterized as a citizen whose fields J. L. KRAGE,. Proprietor of accomplishment have proven un'•NEW FOR OLD" limited. Although serving as Iieu1619 Farnam St.—AT. 8481 tenant-Governor of the state of New York, he has stood out as a leader in innumerable and vital Jewish affairs during the year 1930, notwithstanding MID WEST the demands of his public office. He ENGRAVING CG\INC. has been unstinting in his service and N ARTISTS L devotion to his people. The example J/. ENGRAVERS A he has set in the honorable discharge PnoneATLANTIC 0659 of his official'duties reflects credit on the Jewish people and "is worthy of emulation by all in the public service.

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testament o fsaid deceased, nnd that a' hearing will be had on said petition before, said Court on the IStu day of May, 18S1, and thnt it they fail to appear at said; Court on tbe snid 18th day of May, 1031. at 0 o'clock A. M. to eonteRt the probnte of I said will, the Court mny allow and probate J snid will nnd jrrnnt administration of said { eRtnte to Sam Rosinsky or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereo BRTCE CRAWFORD. 4-1I4-3T Connty Judge.

FUADENBUUG. ST.VLMASTER & BESER Attorneys 650 Omaha NatUnal Bank Bid*.

PROBATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Emanuel Yaks, Deceased.

Notice is hereby irfven thnt the creditors of said deceased will meet the executor of said estate, before me, Connty Judge of J>onglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said Connty, on toe 3rd day of July. 15KS1, nnd on the 3rd day of September, 1931, at 9 o'clock A. M., onch day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present, their claims, from the 1st day of June. 1931.

BRYCE CRAWFORD. 5-8-31-3T County Judge.

SAM E. KXAVER. Attorney fiO3 Omaha Hati Bank Bids.

In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of Kateraina Zlpmbn, Deceased.

To the heirs-at-lnw, creditors, and all other persons interested in said estate: Tou are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in this Court on the 30th day of April, 1031, by John Ziemba, alleging that Katerzina Ziembn died on the .r>th day of October. 1925, intestate; thnt at the time of her death she was a resident of Donglns Connty, Nebraska, and that she •was possessed of an eRtnte of inheritance in the following described real estnte, towit: Dot Sown (7). Block Fifty-two (52), in the City of South Omaha, now part of the Omaha. Douglas Connty, Nebraska, as surveyed, plntted and recorded.

That said petitioner has an Interest in said real estate being the surviving mate of snid deceased snid petitioner prays that a hearing he had on said petition, that notice thereof be givpn ns required liy law. nnd that upon said hearing a decree oj hpirship be entered and further administration of said estate be disposed with.

Ton ni-e therefore notified that a hearing will be bad on said pel it ion at fhe County Court Room of snid County, on the 20th day of May, 1931, at 9 o'clock A. M.. and that if yon fail to appear nt said time ' and place and contest the snid petition, the I Court, may grant the same, enter u de{cree of heirship, nnd decree that further I administration of said estate be dispensed f1 with.

BRXCH CRAWFORD. 5 «SWff County Judge.

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PAGE 3—THE; JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931

"it*;

I-

Can YOU JLook Without V If You Were Face to Face with Thousands of Eager Youngsters . . . you would see thin, fragile bodies that never knew the thrill of sunshine, fresh milk, a warm bed.

Many of them orphans and starved for Jove . . . mother love. PLEASE GIVE THEM RELIEF!

IfthisisaBa Just Imagine What

If You Were Face to Face with Hundreds of Aged and Lonely . . . and see that lost and lonely look in their eyes.

Children gone and no one to care for them. Or even look after their simplest necessities. Your contribution will help provide for their food and shelter.

If You Were Face to Face with Jewry's Courageous Pioneers . . . sweating and spilling their blood into, virgin land for an ideal. Palestine . . . the salvation for thousands! Earnest Jews, who-sacrifice their all for a home of their own. Help them to attain their life hope. .

Perhaps yon, too, are lamenting the fact_ that this year has been a poor one for you. Yon may think you find it difficult to make a small contribution, you may say yon find it even impossible. Yet, you dont know what a BAD YEAR REALLY, IS! You have your . three meals each day. . . a home .-. .wann^ "clothes. You are,fortonate Jews! But,* think <al_ the thousands, that haven't even* a bone. to_gnaw at, a roof, to cover^their " heads, a -rag- for their, backs.- THEYARE .THE * ONES WHO HAVE SUP* I33RED. AND YOU. ARE THE .ONES. TO - HELP. YOUR FELLOW JEWS!" GIVE THEM RELIEF! - • - • r

INEROUS (JIVING MAKES h1

If You Wfcre Face to Face w thei'fioinetfesis Hiuigry Families . . . here, in your-own city. Neighbors,-friends who have, fallen upon a lean day and now beg for a crust of bread to stave off actual starvation." You cannot turn your, faces from helping the very Jews you knoV arid live "with.

If You Were Face toFace with ; Our Helfdess jGrijspIes . . . whose hopes and ambitions were smashed with one disastrous sweep, you'd give and give generously to instfll in them the faith that Jews never forget their own. Armless and legless they look to you.

j £ ¥ o u \ \ f e Face to Face with the Sincere, Penniless Workers - . . . strong,, capable men and women, who through no "fault of their own, are BOW cast into the streets for . lack of work. Every one of t h e m . . . a Jew, anxious to" work, to earn his own living, but cannot. Shall I-they-face the breadlines or the lines of generous Judaism? - . , '

»TH LIVING

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Your People Need YouNOWi

Campaign Starts May 11

Your Dollars Are Needed For RELIEF!

PAGE ,4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRTOAYv MAY 8, 1931

JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY SIOUX CITY OFFICE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - $2.50 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: Atlantic 1460 DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ANN PILL — - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

<- In these days of continual discrimination against the Jewishpeople and their accomplishments complimentarystatements from those in a position to know whereof they speak come as a welcome relief and we can therefore be excused if we give such news a place of prominence. The Jewish, people will accordingly feel flattered at the pronouncement by Sir Arthur Keith, eminent British biologist, who in a recent article in the London Mail which was reprinted in the Literary Digest, that the Jews have contributed a much greater per centage of persons with superior intellectual qualities than any other people. In discussing whether it is possible to breed supermen, Sir Keith has this to say: "There is another great human experiment in human breeding which I cite with a certain degree of diffidence—because while it supports it also weakens my contention. The Jews have been breeding in isolated communities for at least one hundred generations. They are, in the full significance of the term, a race.

"There have been contaminations or intermixtures. As the result of a self-imposed isolation, they have strengthened certain desirable qualities. In proportion to their numbers the Jewish race produces a greater number of men and women with aptitude for business than any other; it can claim more than its share of genius— in mathematics, philosophy, and in every form of art.

"Had the Jews been destitute of a deep love and sympathy for the weaklings and failures of their own denomination—they might have .been by this time a race of supermen. It is a man's heart, not his head, which makes him eugenically blind. The eugenist's ideal has become not the creation of a race of supermen, but a nation fit in mind and body."

Perhaps the author is right and again perhaps he isn't when he asserts that the Jews would have developed into a race of supermen if they had not allowed their emotions to govern, but had ruthlessly destroyed their weaklings and misfits.

We appreciate the compliment, but even if it meant the attainment of a superrace the Jewish people would not entertain the idea for a moment at such a sacrifice. The tender thoughts and the humanity of the soul, love and sympathy, have been esteemed by the Jews above ambition for mental superiority. Spartan ideas have never gained a foothold in Jewish belief; instead, intensity and depth of emotion has affected and will continue to affect our destiny.

Telling It In GATH RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN

There is no doubt that Dr. Clinchy's work stands in a unique category in the history of Christian-Jewish relationships. It is scientific and statesmanlike. It has no concealed motives.

It is intent upon improving human relations between two great social groups in modern times. Hence Jews can encourage it without losing their own self-respect, and without seeming to seek out over-zealously the fellowship of the non-Jewish community.

Congregation Rbdeph Sholom, New York

We modestly admit that the "smoker" given for the workers in characteristic gesture, he In his narrative of the "Master of; with the Philanthropies drive was a huge pushed his eye glasses on to his brow the Name" in "Dreamers of the Ghetsuccess . . . well balanced enterto," Israel Zangwill reproduces a sim- and said: tainment that was thoroughly enilar tale.

"Well, anyway, tell me what the joyed . . . and the many laughs which 1 "The Rabbi talks "with angels," said score was.' resounded through the halls resulter HEBREW CALENDAR one Hasid to another.

Rabbi Simon vouches for the authfrom the funny stories related by, 5691 v 1931 "How do you know he talks with enticity of this anecdote. the inimitable Georgie Price . . . angels ?" inquired a doubter.

•Lag b'Omer —Tuesday, May 5 the headliner at the R. K.O.Orpheum Recently a Rabbi inquired from his

By Dr. V. E. Levine, professor "Why he himself admits it," said Confirmation Class: "Why do preachTheatre . . . a young man possessing Rosh Chodesh Sivan.

-Sunday, May 17 of bio-chemistry and nutrition, the first disciple . a congenial personality . . . and dethe Creighton University School Friflay, May 22 1st Day Shabuoth_j_ "But he may be lying," insisted the ers use parables, anecdotes and legmonstrating a sincere willingness in of Medicine. ends for their sermons?" doubter. i June 16 Rosh Chodesh Tammuz.. the lending inspiration to the causa Forgetting himself, a pupil replied: (Editor's Note: Readers of this We extend our thanks to Roy Pierce, "What," remonstrated the disciple, —Thursday, July 2 Fast of Tammuz "Do you mean to say that a man "In order to lessen the monotony of newspaper may receive answers to the debonair manager of the R.K.O. any questions regarding the general -Wednesday, July 15 Rosh Chodesh Ab who talks with angels is capable of their addresses." subject of health by sending a stamp-, Theatre . . . to Orville Rennie and lying?" _ ed self-addressed envelope with their! Frank Hodek, popular performers at —Thursday, July 23 Fast of Ab Heywood Broun who was called a questions to Dr. Victor E. Levine,' the World Theatre . . the manage—Friday, August 14 Rosh Chodesh Ellul "The author of the Balfour declara- "malicious liar" by a Tammany spoke- Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr.) ment Messrs. Brown and Meskill . . tion," said a New York Times report- man at a breakfast of the "Ladies of Rosh Hashonah -Saturday, September 12 to Mrs. L. Sokolof, whose son Philip er, chronicling the address of Miss Charity," in his always delightful col- THE MEANING OF HEALTH performed in a professional manner Yom Kippur——_ __Monday, September 21 Christabel Pankhurst at Temple Ro- umn, pays his compliments to the at- ,The most important form of wealth with his songs and dances . . . to 1st Day Succoth _ ^Saturday, September 26 deph Sholom, "was entirely sincere. tack of a prominent municipal leader is health, as other forms of wealth are Jack Freiden our favorite enterHe was not plotting or skimming!" upon the patriotism of John Haynes in reality worthless without it. The Shemini Atzereth -Saturday, October Page Milt Gross! "Scheming" has be- Holmes. In discussing the Depart- greatest problem of conservation re- tainer . . . and to Henry Monsky for Simchath Torah _ —Sunday, October come "skimming" in the great daily ment of Hospitals, this leader said of lates not to forests or mines, but to his very effective appeal to the workers . . .

Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan xmday, October 12 with "all the news that's fit to print." Dr. Holmes that his attack on three human vitality . officials "may be understood in view The Mothers and daughters who Isn't it time to recall the story of the Rosh Chodesh Kislev .Wednesday, November 11 Happiness is an inward adjustment, of his well-known attitude during the gathered at the Center to celebrate English headmaster who after inform1st Day Chanukah .Saturday, December 5 recent world war and to American but it depends to a large degree upon the first annual banquet . . . table ing Mr. Feitelbaura that he would external factors. Among these facRosh Chodesh Tebeth —Friday, December 11 eliminate Isadora's accent if the lat- ideals in general. These three hos- tors we must mention health. Loss of decorations lending a Beautiful backFast of Tebth ______ .Sunday, December 20 ter were separated from his family pital officials all saw service in France health is the greatest obstacle to hap- ground providing a delightful atmosand friends for six months, informed with the A. E .F. while this com- piness and to joyous activity. It mars phere . . . Bernice Yousem, charming the fond father after the period of plainant was endeavoring to break the personality. It cramps its possi- daughter of Mose and Sarah Yousem down America's resistance behind the MOTHER'S DAY capably delivering the talk in behalf probation, "Mr. Feitelbaum, biz lines." To which, Heywood Broun, bilities. It limits its usefulness. of the daughters . . . and receiving JText Sunday a nation pays tribute to its dooink dendy?"

Health is not a gift given freely. somewhat inelegantly but nonetheless profound interest from all present inQithers. Included among those giving homage forcefully, rejoins: "It is an ancient A positive mental attitude is required . . . Mrs. Abe (Bluma) Greenberg Carl Sandburg urges that Americans gto "God's most priceless gift" will be the Jewish rule and a good one, I believe, that to hold this priceless treasure. A should sing with more "emotion. "The when a public official wraps himself knowledge of the simple laws of hy- responding for the Mothers . . . the people. cause of music will not make much in the American flag there is a rip giene and sanitary living is indispen- evident enjoyment of the entertainTo the rest of the world "Mother's Day" is headway among the people until our in the seat of his trousers." sable. This knowledge must be util- ment by the children . . . worthy a recent innovation. To the Jews this love and intelligentzia places more stress on ized to develop habits of correct liv- mention to Mrs. Jack Alberts and her committee for arrangement of singing than celebration. We need ing. respect for one's mother is as deep-rooted and as A federal judge recently took judimore emotion and less logic in our We are now passing through an in- affair . . . Rabbi Herman Cohn of old as our history. In ancient days when her music; more relaxation and less dis- cial cognizance of the slang expression teresting period of transition. Life is St. Paul, known to many Omahans, neighbors treated their women like slaves or chatcipline." This is almost Hasidic doc- "Cat's Pajamas" in denying the appli- becoming more intricate and more heading the American Palestine tels, Israel placed the Jewish woman on an untrine, and eminently applicable to the cation of the Katz Underwear Com- complex, while at the same time the Campaign in that city . . . Aaron usually high plane. The Hebrews were the first torpid synagogues of Reform Jud- pany for a preliminary injunction re- hours of leisure are increasing, and Davidson an Omaha boy who is makaism. If we Reform Jews could only straining "Katz" Pajamas, Inc., from the joys of life, physical, mental and ing good in the journalistic field in people to give woman civil rights and freedom burst into song in our Temples, our use of its corporate name. The un- spiritual, are multiplying rapidly. We (Continued on Page 7.) as the terms are understood today, and their reJudaism would be much more lively derwear firm contended it had sole need greater vigor and better health spect for her was unprecedented in that day. The and attractive. Dr. Fosdick recom- right to the use of the phrase, having than our forefathers, in order to en- the capacity to live with the joy of maternal instinct, so aptly exemplified by the tramends that church music be less used it as a trade name since 1924, joy the advantages of the interesting living; to awaken exhilarated and eagditional prayer of Hannah, was the basis of Jewshowy and more reverential. This, whereas "Kate" Pajamas started us- age in which we live. er for the day; to work with zest and too, is excellent advice, and need not ing it only last January. "Some adish family life. I t was the Jewish j^otherrj,vho It is high time for Us to modify our enthusiasm for eight hours a day and contradict Carl Sandburg's views. Too vantage accrued to the plaintiff concept of health. In former days our more if necessary; to rest with pleasfostered and kept intact the family life which has' much of modern choir music in church through currency of the popular ex- old definition of good health was sat- ure and tranquility; to play with joy been the stronghold of Jewish sentiment. Even and synagogue is operatic and concert pression, 'cat's pajamas,' indicating! isfied by physical and mental condi- and satisfaction; to retire in good today the Jews are still noted for their high quallike. Hazzanuth and anthems must extreme approval," the judge observed tions which allowed us to keep at our spirits to a restful and refreshing WE ARE PUZZLED ity and standard of family devotion and solidarity. spring from Jewish traditional source; in denying the petition. Thus it ap- duties and to avoid the hospital, the slumber.

The headlines in the daily newspapers at- they must promote a mood of spirit- pears that a Jewish name such as As guardians of the home ,the Jewish mothers doctor, and the druggist. But our Good health brings freedom from have been the bond of cohesion which has safe- tracted our attention. There was a rather bold uality, at the same time that they Katz has economic advantages. It's conception of health is more ambitious mental anxiety and physical discomand inspire the worshippers to a lucky thing the family didn't change It implies that the best is none too fort. It assures mental, emotional guarded the purity of the race and the continuity headline of an expression of thought that would rouse religious emotions. The compilers of it to Curtis. scarcely come from a Jew. And yet, the stategood for the individual or for the hu- and bodily poise, cheerfulness, self;bf religious tradition. the new Union Hymnal and the canment ended with these words, "Says Jew." Of man race. activity, self-confidence, ambition and An/examination of recent biographies of welltors throughout the country should Dr. Everett R. Clinchy has just puboutlook.

Good health should carry with it known Jews—from the orthodox to the liberal— course he happened to have been a Jew once upon study the needs of Jewish congrega- lished the May issue of the Informashows that the old-time Jewish mother is still a time but he was converted to Christianity. He tions in the modern religious scene, tion Bulletin of the National Conferthey should turn to pristine Jew- ence of Jews and Christians. It is an among the most devoted and self-sacrificing of maintains that he is still a Jew, altho he believes and ish musical original material for eminently readable and informative in the Christian faith. her kind. Her task in this country has been We thought to censure him, for how can an chants, choral numbers, hymns and pamphlet. One paragraph deals with doubly difficult because her children grew up in individual after he has left a faith or a religion anthems. Incidentally, let us hope the meeting at Union Theological "ia different environment, a far cry from, the old- give out a statement as if he was still a member that the Hymnal compilers will not Seminary which I have promised to exclude the music of Ernest Bloch, discuss in greater detail in this colcountry conditions which shaped the lives of most of that crowd. without doubt the foremost Jewish at a later occasion. "Eighty of our mothers. But she has continued making And then we picked up one of our contem- composer of the age, and, in fact, one umn Jewish boys gave me a reception,11 family life beautiful, inspirational, and whole- porary Anglo-Jewish newspapers, and stared at dans. It will be nothing short of a Dr. S. Parkes Cadman after a some, has borne her share in home-making and the headlines of "Disraeli's Jewishness." Yet, it of the greatest of all modern musi- writes visit to the University of Florida. He r. has she let her background is a well known fact that Benjamin Disraeli em- surrender to unwise prejudgments for lectured to the ministers of that rechild-training, antiquate her activity. She has instead kept braced Christianity at a very tender age, and was reasons unrelated to the musical gion. One day Dr. Cadman brought worth of his compositions, if works Rabbi Israel Kaplan to the platform. abreast of the times and placed a new meaning reared in the Christian faith. of Bloch available or adaptible to the "If a question is asked which is too and emphasis upon those admirable characterisSo, we guess that if after fifty years, there needs of the Hymnal, are deliberately much for me," he said, "I will have tics which distinguished her in the past. In the is -still* traces of Jewishness in Disraeli, there kept out. The makers of the Hymnal one really in line with the prophets to modern age of feminine freedom she is shoulder- must still be some signs of Jewishness left in that will have much for which to'answer] gi e the" answer." The Educational V ing the burden of keeping Judaism and Jewish converted revivalist. Butj on the other hand, if to a questioning public.

Secretary of the Federal Council of tradition alive. In ever-increasing numbers these; there are still some signs of Judaism left in him, Churches in January made several Jewish mothers are voluntarily assuming respon- why should he use that Jewishness to confuse Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington recommendations for the curricula sibilities in Jewish life in various fields of civic, others. How-can a man be a Christian and a Jew recently informed me before we went and teaching programs of the Intertogether to his Temple that several national Council of Religious Educacommunal, and welfare work, everywhere lending at the same turie? years ago, to the best of his recollec- tion (Protestant). These included: their support both materially and physically. She of values in present If a Jew wishes to leave his own faith, and tion, the.late Henry Berkowitz as- Appropriation p is playing the leading role in the revival of He- seek hew fiejds, it-is his own concern. Jews have sembled stories of American Jewish] d p pJudaism, namely a study, of Jeway brew culture and in the renaissance of our litera- never sought to force themto remain in the ranks humor, but that these have not as yet) jgh prayers, biographical sketches of Woven Stripe Madras! ture. She is stimulating interest in Hebrew, in of Jewry—nor have they sought converts from been published. Rabbinical colleagues great Jewish preachers in America, a far, and near sent contributions study of social ideals in Judaism, a Jewish problems, in Jewish activities, in anything other creeds. And that is the reason why the from EN, here are genuine Vassar athletio to this collection. We trust that if study of the work of such organizaof value to Jewish life. She is re-enkindling the Jews have lasted so long—because the weak in this material is still in the possession tions as B'nai Brith, Temple Brotherunion suits, made with side opening and blouse back; made of exceptional qualeternal passion which helped preserve a wander- heart were eliminated, and only the strong re- of Rabbi Kar Berkowitz' literary ex- hoods, etc. Second, provide for young ity woven self-stripe madras, specially for ing people for hundreds of years. In Palestine mained. And the ones who sought the fold of ecutors, they will vouchsafe the Jew- people's and adult classes materials Vassar and tailored into athletic union suits ish public on opportunity to peruse showing that Jewish literature did not Jewish mothers are playing an important role in Jewry, weirebrave for they knew of the hardships that are the peer of all for fit and lasting satand enjoy it. stop with what Christians call the the rehabilitation of the Jewish National Home- and persecution tiiat they would be forced to enisfaction. Emphatically tmequaled value at the Old Testament. Third, avoid generalland. In this country, she is doing more than her counter. low price of ONE DOLLAR! izations about "Pharisees" and point Rabbi Simon himself tells that when share in the obtaining of funds so that her sisters the excellence in Phariseeism as well the late Israel Abrahams visited his So we say to' the Converted Revivalist—Go in Washington, many years ago, as the defects. , Tell the story of the in Palestine may "carry on."

Buy your seasonable UnYour Way in Peace. Preach what you will. Tis home This, incidentally, is a reminder that Moth- no concern of ours. But don't give out your state- one of his sons/visibly impressed by Crucifixition in such a way as to show derwear at The Nebraska the great English scholar's erudition clearly that Jews of today are not to er's Day will witness a harmonious blending p£ a ments as a Jew. For in doing so, you only lead turned to his father and said in a j be censured. Fourth, invite a local —get quality at a saving, unique American institution with the ever-grow- to confusion. _ stage whisper: "Daddy, what's his [rabbi or lay religious leader to talk ing Palestine sentiment among Jewish men and on Teligious worship or Jewish faith And then we think again of Disraeli —• of batting average?" and ideals in the assembly period or!

ALL SIZES—36 TO 50 women in the United States. "Plant a tree in Heinie—and others who have left the fold, and Palestine in honor of your mother" on the oc- yet are claimed by Jews as Jews.—Hebrew Watch- . During his student days at Hebrew at class session.' Fifth, in education Union college, the members of Dr. for world peace, interracial justice, The Nebraska Does Not Quote casion of Mother's Day has been the irresistible man.

Isaac Wise's class in theology, once and industrial relations, attention Comparative Prices suggestion made by the J. N. F. and Zionist ordid an unprecedented thing. They should be called, in church school lessons, to the fact that Jewish temples ganizations. It is far more symbolic of Jewish INCOMPARABLE VALUES NEED Let a man hire himself out as an unskilled "cut" en masse in order to see a cru- and synagogues stand shoulder to cial baseball game between the Cinmothers to receive as a gift one or more, trees laborer than T>e dependent on others.

NO COMPARATIVE PRICES cinnati "Reds" and their chief op- shoulder with Christian churches in planted in the land of Zion rather than a perishponent- The next day Dr. Wise prob- these matters. For. the most part, able boquefc—a "tree certificate" is of lasting As betweten the poor of .your relations and ed the mystery and learned why the ! this is sound and admirable counsel. benefit, giving as the opportunity to honor our the poor of your city, your relations are prior. class had" been absent. For several, I would broaden the advice regarding mothers and making their names the means of minutes he berated the students vig-J the Crucifixion story so that it may orously, inquiring how they could harmonize concerning the Jews of the restoring a luxuriant land and strengthening the I CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Every.man.has his price, but some hold bar- place a mere sporting event above the time of Jesus' with the story told in I cause of the Jewish Homeland. gain sales. i ' ' doctrines of Israel. Finally, however, the Klausner's "Jesus of Nazareth." i

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PAGE S^THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 Marcus Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 and Clark streets. and banquet of the regional confer- the chapter are: Hubert Sommers, Sam Cohen, formerly of Omaha and! The members are urged to be pres- ence held last week at the Paxton president; Beryl Hershfield, vicepresident; Arthur Goldstein, treasurnow residing in Tulsa, Okla^ won the! ent at 8 p. m. as there will be a short hotel. state oratorical contest held at Okla- meeting. er; Saul Solsofsky, secretary; Robert The first annual Mother and Daugh- homa City the latter part of last The program will start at 8:30. All PI LAMBDA PHI Sing-er, historian. ter dinner given by the Jewish Wom- month. He -will represent Oklahoma mothers and daughters are welcome Chi chapter of Pi Lambda Phi, naSaturday, May 9, being Founder's en's Welfare Federation for the en- in the to attend. There will be a very en- tional social fraternity, entertained at Day, the entire Alpha Theta chapter tire community was held at the J. C. tertaining program. Refreshments a dinner-dance at the University Club of Zeta Beta Tau will spend the week . Sunday, May 3, at 6:30 p. m. will also be served. Mrs. J. EDrin is Friday evening for 75 guests.

SURPRISE PARTY end in Omaha, holding a banquet at The auditorium of the Center was Miss Rose Katskee was honored at chairman.

The party carried out the idea of the Fontenelle hotel Saturday evea most imposing sight with the long, a surprise birthday party by her a gangster's reunion in perfect style, ning. white covered tables beautifully dec- mother at their home on Saturday, including bids, programs and a sherJecompter Camp Fire Girls wfl] orated and filled to capacity, 375 at- May 2. Ten couples were guests. The iffs warrant for each of the guests. sponsor a mother and daughter tea BIRTHDAY PARTY tending. The color scheme was or- evening was spent in playing bridge Music for the affair was furnished Sunday afternoon at the Jewish ComMrs. Leo Milder entertained at an chid and yellow. and in

by Harold Kendis and his Creighton- afternoon party Monday, May 4th, in munity Center.

Mrs. A. Greenberg spoke for the BABIOR-PRAGLIN WEDDING I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel of San The program includes a piano solo ians. honor of her daughter's, Rita Elea* Miss Lillian Praglin of Los An- Francisco, Calif., announce the birth mothers, and a beautiful response was BRIDGE-LUNCHEON by Marian Robinson, a violin solo by (Continued on Page 7.) gelci, California, daughter of Mr. and of a baby daughter on Wednesday, made by Miss Bernice Tousem for the Mrs. Alexander Pollack, Mrs. Dollie Edith Stein and a talk by Anna J. ZETA BETA TAU ACTIVE Mrs. J. Praglin, became the bride of May 6. Mrs. Daniel was formerly daughter. Several violin solos were Elgutter and Mrs. Walter Shimmel The parents of the University of Abe Babior of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Mary Somit, daughter of Mr. given by Miss Thelma Gasper, and a entertained at a bridge-luncheon on Goodbinder.

Members of the group are Alma Nebraska chapter of Zeta Beta Tau marionette show by the Sokol Punch- Thursday at the Blackstone to honor of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- M. Somit of this dty. inello ensemble concluded the pro- Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun, who leaves Feblowitz, Anna J. Goodbinger, Anna entertained with a beautifully apuel Babior of this city, on Sunday, Wednesday and B. Goodbinder, Sara Mara Katzkee, pointed dinner at the fraternity house gram.

May 2.

VISITORS soon for an extended trip.

Goldie Kozberg, Pearl Monsky, MarThursday Specials last Sunday.

The organization hopes to make this The yotmgr couple are traveling Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. Simon have ian Robinson, Mildred Saferstein and The Mother's Club of Alpha Theta through. Mexico on their honeymoon as their guests for a few days, Mr. an annual affair.

Edith Stein.

Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau also held a I Semi-Flat _ 6c TAKES PART IN IVY DAY FETE and will make their home in Los An- and Mrs. Otho Schmidt of Salina, meeting while in Lincoln and many Miss Roseline Pizer, daughter of Kansas, who arrived Sunday. geles.

1 Wet-Wash __ 4c Mrs. Louis Somberg is suffering a members from surrounding states atcompound fracture of the arm in a Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pizer received the OLD TIMERS DAY honor of being chosen one of the two The Omaha Graduate Club of the tended.

Mrs. Harry Karon of Rock Island, recent automobile accident.

ENGAGEMENT The chapter was awarded a plaque junior attendants to the queen of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will partiMr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldberg an- Illinois, visited here with her sister for high scholarship this year by the annual Ivy Day at the University of cipate in the celebration of national HArney 7545 and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. MilMrs. J. Rosen and Mrs. S. Geifnounce the engagement of their inter-fraternity scholarship council.

Nebraska.

Miss Pixer is a member of Old Timers' Day with a stag dinner ton Sesnick.

M. S. KAPLAN. Prop. man just returned from an extensive daughter, Constance, to Hyman GarOfficers elected Monday to head Sigma Delta Tau. in the Florentine room of the Hotel visit to Chicago and Rock Island. ber of Huron, S. D. No date has S8 The attendants wore organdie Fontenelle at 10 o'clock Saturday Mr. Emanuel Harris of Detroit been set for the wedding.

Michigan, western divisional consult Mr. and Mrs. J. Katleman, who have dresses, Kate Greenway style, in pas- night.

OMAHA LACE Fraternity brothers in the vicinity ant of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, spent the past six months in Los An- tel shades of peach, blue, lavendar, ENTERTAIN FOB BRIDE-TO-BE and yellow. of Omaha have been invited to attend.

LAUNDRY was a guest of the Creighton chapter geles, Calif., returned home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Zusman entertain- of the fraternity last week.

The entire active chapter at the UniEXCLUSIVE ed at their home Wednesday evening versity of Nebraska wfll be at the Mrs. William Milder and daughter, MOTHER'S DAY EVENTS CURTAIN CLEANERS honoring Miss May Xorney, a brideMr. and Mrs. J. Smooke of San Phyllis, returned Sunday after visitA most interesting program has dinner and take part in the annual FOR YOUR WA. 1350 — 5007 Leavenworth to-be, and Mrs. Joe Robinson, visiting Francisco, California, spent last Fri- ing in Kansas City. They were joined been arranged for the annual aiother- event. here from Chicago, Illinois.

Nathan E. Jacobs and Louis SomForty guests were present. The day in Omaha en route home from the last Friday by Mr. Milder and sons, daughter tea, to be given by the Jun- berg, committee in charge of the afEast, where they have been for the Pete and Eser, who motored there. ior Hadassah on Sunday afternoon, Ask Your Paperhanger evening was spent in playing bridge. past four months.

Together they returned to Omaha.

May 10, in the main auditorium of the fair, are planning many special, infor SHKIKITS 1931 teresting and entertaining numbers on Jewish Community Center.

Wallpaper Sample Books BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. D. David Nefsky of Mrs. Lewis Gerelick has returned Miss Ida Gitlin, state high school the program.

Mrs. Ben Levensky entertained 17 Lincoln spent the week-end in Omaha. from a visit in Sioux City. v SHRIER PAINT AND winner in singing, wfll render several 16th and Howard guests at a bridge-luncheon Tuesday COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN WALLPAPER COMPANY at the Paxton. Miss Rose Beechen, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Shapiro motored Mrs. Sam Nitz underwent a ser- solos; a play, "Mother's' Day SurMrs. Harry Z. Rosenfeld was com- i 24th and HamUton St.—WE. 4211 { prise," will include the following cast: whose marriage to Mrs. Levensky's here from Lincoln last Sunday. ious operation Tuesday morning. She Misses Anette Bender, Helen Adler, mittee chairman of the entertainment son, Jack Levensky, takes place in is at the St. Joseph Hospital.

Lee Shames, Tobye Steinberg, Edith May and Mrs. Fritz Brodkey of OmaMiss Lucille Goldenberg, senior at Dolgoff and Mr. Herbert Kaplan. ha, a recent bride, were honor guests. the University of Nebraska, spent last Miss Rona Friedman accompanied The play is being coached by Mrs. week-end in Omaha with her brother- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Max Fromkin who will also give a Omaha's Style Coder HIGHLAND CLUB STAG in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Friedman, have left for a two months short address.

Highland Country Club gave the Waxenberg. motor trip through the east. Mrs. A promise of many laughs will be first stag affair of the season WedFriedman is stopping off at Excelsior the old-fashioned revue "As Our nesday evening, May 6, at 7 o'clock. Miss Esthyre Steinberg, student at Springs, while Miss Friedman and her Mother Used to Be." The dinner was followed by cards. the University of Nebraska, will father wfll continue east, making Miss Rose Rosenstein is chairman Harry Cohen was in charge of the spend the week-end in Omaha with stops at Cleveland, Detroit, Philadel- for the program and is assisted by Opposite Orpheum reservations. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan phia and New York. After a few the Misses T.ntinn Slutsky and Tillie Steinberg. weeks visit in New York they wfll Markovitz.

CELEBRATE visit friends and relatives in Toronto, About 300 are expected to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapiro of Grand PERSONALS Canada, accompanied by Miss FriedIsland celebrates the "Brith" of their Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs motored man's aunt, Mrs. Dora Weiner of A mothers and daughters program son, Harvey Don, last week at their to Excelsior Springs for the week end. Bridgeport. wfll be sponsored by the Ladies* Lab• • • there'll be real enthusiasm home. Mrs. Shapiro was formerly En route home they will stop in or Lyceum clnb on Tuesday evening, when smart fashionables see these Miss Esther Ferer of this city.

Mr. Aaron Davidson of New York, Chicago and St. Louis.

May 12, at the Labor Lyceum, 22nd About fifty guests' were, present. formeriy of Omaha, ^ stopped off._at Included among the oq$-of-town Omaha for a few days while on guests were Dr. A. Diamond of Coun- business trip to the west. cil Bluffs; Rev. A. Schwaczkin, Mr. Max Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferer, Miss Ruth Hofher and fiance, HyMr. and Mrs.' F. Ferer, Miss Sophie mie Philip Milder, wfll spend th< Ferer, Mrs. Margolin and Mrs. M. H- week-end in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Pessen, all of Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kneeter and daughter, Miss Ruth Kneeter, plan to BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pitlor an- move to California upon Ruth's gradnounce the birth of a son at the uation from Central high school this . . . and there'll be exciting buyMethodist hospital on Tuesday.

June.

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.. .MEET THE OCELOT—Mrs. Clyde C. McAfee of ' ^ Eos Angeles, introduces the first domesticated speci-'- men of the ocelot family into the United States.

"Sheba" was captured in the jungles of Nicaragua ^ by a U. S. marine. Though dwarfed by an unhat" ,ural diet it possesses all the ferocity of the dangerous jaguar, its jungle cousin*. The ocelot's meat diet^ makes her a dangerous playmate, as this picture •"''"•

•

shows.

.;

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FIRST "CABINET NUPTIALS" OP HOOVER ADMINISTRATION-President and Mrs. Hoover 1 attended the first cabinet wedding" of this administration—the marriage of Miss Gertrude Latndnt, Idaughter of the secretary of commerce, and Charles E. Saltzman. Left to right, on the Lamont Uwn. 1 Major General Charles McKay Saltzman, father of the bridegroom; Mrs. Robert P. Umont, mother of the bride; the bridegroom; the bride; Mrs. C. McKay Saltzman, mother of the bridegroom, and Seen* tary of Commerce Robert P. Lamont. ' r-. ~"

;•;

ACTRESS-Ann Harding, lately of the stage, now of A^ -f' an<? h e r . h u s b a n d . Harry Bannister, have just completed a 4,000-mile aerial trip. Bannister piloted the ship which is a monoplane with a custom built cabin. Photo shows them in Los Angeles

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\ VERY IMPORTANT—Frank CriUey, noted driver and member of the Wilkins transarotic expedition, looks at his surroundings at Yonkers, N. Y., from the mouth of the ice drill of the submarine Nautilus. The drill probably is the most important single piece of equipment oh board the undersea craft. With the drill it will be possible to bore upward through, the ice, permitting air to enter the submarine and allowing members of the crew to climb out to make observations on polar ice. teacher, and Deputy Warden George J. Gibson

.WEIGHTY EAGLE—This is one of the two huge stone eagles to.be placed a t each side pf the entrance to the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial bridge at Harrisburg, Pa., across the Susquehanna river. ^ ^ " " " S • jneachjgorgL. -

DANC

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^ ^ ? O " OMS-.With 900 girls, students of 1ft. Wilson Junior High school, Los Angeles, Jn «»e roles of human cbjysahthjemums, the danceof the pom^pt>ms_i3an:entrancing sighfcr —•

AMUSING ROTARIANS—Little Cecile Miner of Long Beach,'CaC" isn't a bit afraid of this dragon because she is its keeper. A cast of 2,700 Long Beach school children was insured for $1,500,000 and transported to Catalina Island for a pageant staged for the entertainment of. delegates to the second district Rotary International conference.

VIVA LA REPUBLICA!—Photo shows the flag of the new Spanish republic flying over the embassy in Washington. It has three hoii-1 sontal bars, red, orange and purplcj

3PAG33 7—THE JEWISH

By the Way

Dykkar felt very pleased. When this bust had made the anti-Socialist rage —that was perhaps the highest compliment he could receive.

|

Society News

3, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931

Bloch, J6sep£ Cloiej, Margaret Erca,*sational German play "Grand Hotel" Beatrice Eiseman, Betty Pellman, j is a Jewess . . . Sam Friedman, a Philis Green, Rebecca Kirschenbanm, young lawyer of Mempnls, Tenn. . . .

Minnie Kutler, Sylvia Mach, Adel only 22 . . . . appointed U. S. ComMayper, Iabby Meyerson, Hannah missioner at Memphis . . . is believed Meyerson,' Sophia Paperny, Ernest to be the youngest person in the U. Friesman, Pauline Rosenbaum, Elaine S. ever to be appointed to such an Schlaifer, Geraldine Strauss, Gertrude office . . .

Stein, pupils of Harry Braviroff, Jewish Book Week May 9 . . . read pianist, at the Schmoller and Mueller a Jewish book and cultivate more auditorium on Wednesday evening at thought and a better racial conscious-: 8:00 o'clock. May 13th. . . One of our popular young men dining at a Frtocn restaurant GAMMA iAtPfil PI 1 in New York beaming at the young The ;xe^6Ut;.; monthly meeting of lady who sat opposite him . . .

Gamma AlpfaaPhi, honorary advertispointed to a line on the menu card, ing sorority, was held at Green GarI said to the waiter . . . "Bring me den tearoom at 6:30 p. m. Monday.

1 some of that" . . . and the waiter Miss Jenny Feldman and Miss Mary replied . . . "I am sorry but the Louise Freeman were in charge. orchestra is playing ttat" . . . Doing a "One Eyed" Connolly at the Pi PI ALPHA LAMBDA • T h e Pi Alpha Lambda are plan- Lambda , ___Phi . . fraternity . _____ dinner dance , ,. aat t the University Crab .

Ding a m o t b e r e a n d daughters bridge' ^ University Club . . . and <us-

{ from Page 5.)

By DAVID SCHWARTZ nor's, second birthday.

THE SAD BELL The guests included Rita Eleanor's In my opinion one of his best "busts two grandmothers, Mrs. Harry K. LONGWORTH AND DYKKAR is that of Alexander Graham Bell, the Milder and Mrs. Julius Sherman; Mrs. The Jew, who perhaps came most in inventor of the telephone.

Abe Ernest Milder and daughter, Concontact of late'- with the late Speaker The face of Bell seems a little over- stance Bettane; Mrs. Joe Greenberg Long-worth was Moses Dyfcker, the pensive—o'ercast with something of and children, Lee Jane and Barton; sculptor. Dyfcker had just completed disappointment.

Mrs. George K_ahn and children, Esa bust of Longworth. which is now '"Why didn't you put a smile on his' ther Joy and Louis of Chicago; Mrs. on exhibit at the New National Mus- face?" Bell telephone people said, Harry Segall and children, Lois and eum in Washington. : ' i: • ' when they saw the bust.

Edwin; Mrs. Phil Rosenblatt and chil"People ask me," Dykkar said to "Because Dr. Bell was a disappoint- dreri, Francis 'and Richard; Edwin Eser Mildery Leonard and Lorraine me, "what, did you see in Longworth ed man," said Dykkar.

Stoller and Miss Ruth Hofner and that you were so anxious to make "How is that?" his bust. Let me say that I loved "Well," replied Dykkar, "Bell in-r Mrs. Howard Milder, aunts of Rita Longworth. He had many very lov- vented the telephone when he was1 Eleanor. able traits. I cannot do a good piece about thirty." Yet though he lived to of work, unless X>loye my subject, and an advanced age, he never added an- PHI BETA EPSILOJSM the Longworth bust is, it will be con- other to his inventions. Don't you A Monte Carlo dance was given by ceded, a good piece of work. Once1 think that must have tugged at his Phi Beta Epsilon at the Highland •while sitting- for him, Longworth was; soul?"

Country dub last Tuesday evening. to-be-held a t the J. C. C. on May 17. « > v e n n e a g r o u p o f h * n a s o m e young m e n W l t h theu apparently poisewhat upset.

Miss Rebeecah • Garrop " Xoxel? companions . . p will speak in "I believe you are right," said the} M HA-RESH enjoying an evening replete with "What is the to)uble? asked telephone official. behalf H>f the daughters.

Ves chapter of Ha-Resh fraternity ^ f e g t t & J a e e i u i g of the group surprises . . . atmosphere of Dykkar.

••" , ] _ • ' • ; - ^ / ')•• •"' • cheer indicating strongly the "O, I made a very bad speech last WHEN GENIUS IS HUNGRY elected Nate Mantel president at their wiD be held on May 10 at the J. C. C . night| _ ,_ .fc:^:i & = : In my opinion there is no greater annual election last week. Other of- Mrs. LMrWeiner is the new sponsor- existence of the fraternal spirit apaong those pnesent . . . A new de"Wear mused I>ykkar, ?%ne thing I sculptor living in America today than ficers are James Saltzenstein, vice f_initataon: of it ?*wiener" sandwich . . can say, I never made! aTbad speech." Dykkar—yet the wolf is howling at president; Harold Eendis, secretary, a "bobkey" in tights . . . And last "Well, I never made a-bad busti" his threshold and the wolf has a pair and Charles Rachman, treasurer. of extra good lungs. but not least . . . final reminder to replied Longworth.

• (Continued from Page 4.) you to sign up a s a worker for the The man is actually not far from WIN R. O. T. C. AWARD WHEN ALICE POSED Philanthropies campaign . . . and the point of starvation. While Jo! Five Jewish students were cwarded Dykkar also made a ibust of Mrs. Davidson and others with not more', blue ribbons as badges of service to New York he is spending a few thereby join the army of mercy who Longworth, "which also is at the New ability are reaping fortunes, Dykkar! the Creighton division of the R.O.T. days here with his friends and relat- will march forth on Tuesday to aid National Museum. He is not proud • -• ' * can send* enough' to • ' C . They are Justin F. Levey, Earl D. ives . . . a yoTcmg man who makes in the battle for relief of tfce sicb is happy when he of that bust, however. Somehow he his wife to keep his family in food. Ross, Harold C. Wohlner. E. J. Solo- friends easUytiby his pleasing per- and suffering . . . "Aw main". does not believe he caught the spirit sonality . , *';__&. real treat in store monow, and Bernard White.

The man has no business sense. of Alice Roosevelt in that^bust. DykLondon.—The procedure recently for Omahans . . . Rabbi Abram SiHe wants a Macenas to endow him, kar is a great admirer of Alice, "She mon of Washington. D. C. will speak adopted in the Palestine courts perMEMBER OF AWGWAN STAFF is full of thoughts, impulses—a chip that he may work, indifferent to merRobert Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening . . . a brilliant mitting witnesses to give testimony of the old Teddy—somehow, I did not cenary things.

S. H. Singer, a member of the Zetaj orator whose fame extends through- behind a screen was improper and get that into my marble, which shows (Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish Tele- Beta Tan fraternity, was recently hon-, out the country-. . . he is thoroughly instructions have been given not to that even genius is infallible." graphic Agency, Inc.) ored by being made a member of the conversant witS" the Jewish situation resort to this practice again, Dr. Awgwan staff, student humor maga- abroad . . .' and his statements are Drummond Shiels, under-secretary ADMITS HE IS GENIUS zine at the University of Nebraska, said to be of ^startling nature . . . for the Colonies, declared in the Dykkar readily admits that he is a Robert is one of three freshmen on Vicki Baam, the author of the sen- House of Commons. genius. The truth is, I believe, that the staff. painters and sculptors, as a class, gen^iiiiiiiiiiiiiitinpiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiittinifiiiiiniiiii: By erally are veryvsubject to make this OMA-CHI Mrs. David M. Newman admission. I don't know what it is, The Oma-Chi Club will give itsi = but every one who can draw a landspring dance Sunday evening, May 10, = scape, so that- you can see it is not a Potato Spice Cake in the beautiful new grand ball roomj-j-j figure in geometry, immediately asOna cup syrup, 3-4 cup Criseo, 1 1-2' of the Steuben Club at 188 West Ran-1 = sumes a sanctified and superior-to- cups hot need potatoes, 1-2 teaspoon j dolph street in Chicago, Illinois. ;= thou air. salt, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking Music will be furnished by Herbie 5 And some of those who have acpowder, 1-2 teaspoons soda, 1 tea-i Hintz and his original Radio" Orches- ] = quired some actual distinction are.in- spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves,! ^ Mi - Grace Kater, the accordiani = s sufferable. Perhaps the most intoler- 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 cup chopped! tra gjri. ^ u entertain. '= ant egotist that I ever met was the dates. ^ I An attendance of one thousand peo-jH late Joseph Fennell, the etcher, :. ( Heat syrup, stir in Criseo until j Of coarse, in the case of Dykkar, melted, add potatoes hot, and then dry j p _ e , s expected and any Omahan who = there is unquestionably real genius. ingredients sifted together, put in j may be in Chicago on May 10 is cord- ' = j~ His marble figures,-seem as though dates, mix well and drop by half tea- ially invited to attend this dance.

This organization is composed of , 5 : in any moment,l^;e a'golem, they'will! spoonful oSetL i&pa, spread on a former residents of Omaha. Nebraska, i _j walk off their i ^ s l I i L ' - - - i ' i J l - ~-u * how pennanently Bying in Chicjiigo. | S by the hand. I ' ^ ^ ^

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BECITAL Myron Cohen, Walter Christensen, Frank Ciurej, Edward Dulacki, Richard Foster, Melba HaveL Milton McFarland, Donabel McManass, Louis Swiatek, Jamss Tichy, Anne Tretiak, ;S and Helen Washka, pupils of Frank - = M a c h . violinist, will appear in joint re-' = ^taj -with Irving Beitel, Gertrude = *"""

THE SLOGAN OF GOMPERS

One of Dykkar's best pieces of work is his bust of Gompers. Gompers was a great personality, says Dykkar.

Often as the labor leader sat posing, he would expound his views.

Once Gompers gave this succinct statement of his political aims for labor.

"I want bread and butter for the workingxnan and an hour to think."

That would be enough, he thought.

He laid great stress on that hour to think. Gompers felt once that was secured—labor would of itself get the other adornments of life.

"Bread and butter and an hour to think!" That's worth remembering.

SILENT CAL Gompers was an ideal subject in a way for DyHcar's art, for Gompers was ever active. The sculptor, it appears, prefers the subject to do something while he is posing.

Dykkar had great difficulty in making President Coolidge, do anything.

Sometimes Coolidge would tell a joke, in his cold, grim Yankee way, but he was at his best when he wiggled his ears. Dykkar says that Coolidge is a wow at wiggling the ears. Coolidge is so good at that, he could easily earn his living in a sideshow by that trick.

But generally Coolidge sat as silent as the Sphinx. Once, Senator Spencer was around as Coolidge was posing.

The Senator said: "Isn't it wonderful after these many years that the Jews are getting back their old homeland."

But Coolidge sat silent—only that and Eothing more.

"Just "Around the Corner from Everytfuna"

The

(Continued from Page 2) will give a concert and two one-act plays on Sunday, May 24, at 8:30 p. m., at the J. C. C. Tickets are fifty and thirty-five cents. An evening of surprises has been promised.

Beth Hamedrosh Hagpdoi Improvement Society

Auxiliary Supper The next monthly supper to be sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Conservative Synagogue will take placs Friday, May 22, at 6:30 p. m. at the J. C C and will precede the regular Friday night services.

There will be an interesting Shabuoth program and the choir of the synagogue will be the honor guests of the Auxiliary at this supper .

Oneg Sabbath

A regular meeting of the Beth Hasedrosh Hagodol Cemetery Improvement organization will be held on Monday, May 11, at the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue, 19th and Burt, at 2:30 p. m.

Important matters will be discussed.

Everyone is urged to be present and to bring their dues.

The next Oneg Sabbath sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Conservative Synagogue will be held Saturday, May 16, at 2:3S p. m. at the home of Mrs. Morris Margolin, 2516 Woolworth avenue.

There will be a discussion on "Jews in Philanthropies throughout the Ages," followed by a review of current Broadway plays by Rabbi David A. Goldstein.

Pioneer Women's Club This program is open to all memThe Pioneer Women's Club will hold bers of the Auxiliary by making restheir monthly literary meeting at the ervations with Mrs. Margolin, Jackhome of Mrs. A. Epstein, 2109 Grant son 1985.

St., on Sunday May 10, at 8 o'clock.

Chirago.—A Chicago Society of Mr. I. Morgenstern will be the principal speaker. There will also be a the Friends of the Hebrew Univermusical program. The public is in- sity was created here at a dinner tendered Dr. Judah L. Magnes, vited.

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EUGENE V. DEBS Dykkar is not a specialist, yet he ii perhaps proudest of all of his busts Df Eugene Debs. ' . ; Once someone who didn't like socialism, saw his bust of Debs and T>e! jame incensed.

"I deny that Debs was so beautiful % soul las you have sculptured."

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SERVING OMAHA SINCE 1857

Talking about the: infallibility of genius, I am reminded of an anecdote that they used to tell about the late Cardinal Gibbons and the infallibility : of the Pope. " Gibbons had been in Borne, seeing the Pope, and when he returned, some-' Icing one asked him if he helieved in ^the 1ST WIUB :: One and one-half cups powdered infallibility of the Pope. ' A M . OV1CI. Tim* WORLD :5 jsngar, 1 tablespoon butter and enough "Well," smiled Gibbons, "he" {the FRED K.SHAW i!

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 written and to be regarded as in the •* early translation, as Article 11 of the treaty as there written is a jnystery.

Nothing in the diplomatic correspondsi

By F. a K. ence of the time throws any; light on the point; and it is perhaps an equal mystery why attention has never here-j «p A R ENTS DAY" PROGRAM TO t s next Monday evening, May 11, tofors been called to the complete MISS ANNA \mA^Corresvonderit^ BE GIVEN BY A. Z. A.'s SUN- at the Eagles HalL ..;-: DAY AFTERNOON Loss to Objectors to America crepancy between the original andjthe supposed translation."

• •: Mrs. Edward E. Gruenberff of The Council Bluffs Chapter Nol 1 Being Called ^Christian p , Minnesota ^ o,f the A. Z. A. will hold a "Parents Minneapolis, Day" Program Sunday evening, May her home Tuesday, after spending the . • • ; DEADLINE! \} 10th, at eight o'clock at the Eagles past two weeks hete visiting txt AH news for the Sioux Ci^ Washington,-— (J;?7.A.^Objectors Hall. An interesting and entertain- sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Gilinsky, and >» H » , of the f*ress must reach the S. C. to America being called a "Christian ing program is be arranged, accofd- Mr. Gilinsky. correspondent byTuesday evening, country" have ; beenP deprived of a ihg to to appear in the following Friday's n r u i n a n / i n mnttir *°* Solombw, President of the leading precedent.

Mrs. MeyerFriedrban and daughter, RESEARCH WUKK; local chapter, who is in charge of edition. Call 86619, the Jewish The Annual Mother and Daughter I this affair. The. program will, in- Jacqueline, of Chicago, Illinois have Community Center after 1 p. m,-- Banquet of Shaare Zion Synagogue This precedent is the famous phrase • v . was ;held Tuesday .evening:. - Over the government of the United States! New Haven, Conn.-<J. T. A . ) - J ; c l u d e appropJate talks,, and musical returned, to their home after spendSixth Annual Carnival Monday, or 88453 after 6 p. m. , . .. . . . . - • ' n u m b e r s . .

Refreshments will bi ing several days here visiting a t the thre hundred attended. The dinner s not in anjr'sehse founded on the May 11; Dance, Eats and Several members of the faculty * V s e ^ ^ the evening. Everyone is home of Mr. and Mis. M. Bernstein.

Christian religion," based on the supwas under the auspices of the Shnare Fun to Prevail posed text of Article 11 of the treaty] Yale Univergity, none of them Je*^ cordially invited to attend this progZion Ladies Auxiliary.

TheSewing Circle of the Senior Mrs. C. H. Hoyt was the principle with Tripoli of 1796, which does not ish, are now doing research work in ram Sunday night.

The sixth annual building fund Hadassah, will meet next Thursday appear.in the original Arabic text of carnival, unquestionably the biggest ~ (SENIOR HADASSAH TO MEET A number of Sioux City women mo- speaker. She was introduced by Mrs. that treaty on its re-examination in ( Jewish sublets.

I afternoon, May 14th, at the home will be held in the city auditorium, tored to Omaha last Tuesday to attend Philip Sherman, president of the Professor Erwin R. Goodenough, the | TUESDAY AFTERNOON of Mrs. Richard Goraon, 604 Rooseand outstanding event of the year, the meeting of the Omaha Sisterhood Auxiliary who acted as Toastmistress. connection with a new edition ofj: historian, wiU soon publish a book The Council Bluffs Chapter of the Monday evening, May 11. Mr. Max • of Temple Israel, who held their Re- The following program was presented: American treaties yri^ji .foreign. ;g^ov- bassdon-his investigations entitled, S e n i o r Hadassah will hold a regular velt Avenne. ernrnents, ihW second Volume ;bf which S e nior Hadassah ^ h o l d a r egul a r E. Friedman is the chairman of this ciprocity Day with the Sioux City Invocation, Miss* ^Dorothy; Mosow;' "Tha. Jurisprudence of the Jewish n, .

Tuesday ' afternoon, las just" been' issuedfaccoriiing to a ' e r t i n g n e x t Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krusne and reading, Iluth Bernstein;; vocal solos, affair, which is sponsored by the Fed- Sisterhood, Among those members of eration of Jewish Social Service for the Temple Sisterhood who attended Tillie Shindler, with Miss .^Frances statement made by Hunter Miller, ed-' Court in Egypt," which is an examma-t M a y 1 2 t h > a t t h e xfotei Chieftain, granddaughter, Ai4ene Krasne, iars-' circle ( tion of the legal adininistration b y , t i v e T h e S t a d y p r e c e d e the rived home Wednesday following • the purpose of augmenting its build- were Mrs. J. H. Greenbsrg, president Emlein, accompanist; Talk on behalf tor of the work.

Jews under the early Roman Empire. , ^ rega]ar m e e t i l Frederick four months' stay in Los Angeles, pf' the mothers,' Mrs. ] S. • Kassoye; ing fund.

"In Article 11. of the, treaty with of the local Sisterhood; Mrs. A, I. as described by PhiloJudacus, and an ^ California. fee t h e dances by Lois Levitt* accompanied by -1Tripoli of 1796" Mr. Miller pointed The idea of the carnival was orig- Sacks, Mrs. Gail Friedman, Mrs. Wilevaluation of the authenticiay of the ^ tne book inated in 1924, and since that time, liam Lazere, Mrs. M. N. London, Mrs. Lois Olson; Talk on behalf of the ut,, "appears, according to the Eng[ « M y j . i r s t T w o Thousa-J Years."

Mrs. Carl Wold returned to her the amount of the building fund has L. S. Goldberg, Mrs. W. C. Slotsky, daughters, Miss 'Sadie Shulkin; Talk lish translation made at the time (the^ documents. grown «to $18,000. Among those who Mrs. Abe Pill, Mrs. Sam Greenstone, on behalf of the granddaughters. translation which has been printed • Professor George Dahl of the Yale A report of the re rent Rummange home in Minneapolis, Minnesota tohave been chairmen of previous carn-i Mrs. Ben Brodkey; Mrs. Max Brod- Harrie Rae Kassove; Skit, "Mother's ever since)* the famous phrase, 'the Divinity school, has gone to Europe in Sale will be given in which $122.75 day following a two months* visit ivals are A. M. Davis, Max Pill, Mike key, Mrs. E. N. Gruaskin, Mrs. Joe Day" by Dena M. Baron, Tillie Shind- government of the United Statss is connection with his investigation. was made. All members are urged here at the home of her daughter, Skalovsky and E. N. Grueskin. Mr. Levin, Mrs. E .A. Goldstein, Mrs. Ben ler, Dorothy Mazor, Sara Kuntz, not in any sense founded on the Chris- called "Rsdating the Old Testament to attend this meeting.

Mrs. J. F. Gilinsky.

Friedman, the present chairman is a Rosenblum, Mrs. Jack Robinson and David Kuntz, Jordan Ginsberg, Franc- tian religion.' ' | Documents." This study involves aj es Maron and Ida Shindler. past president of the B'nai Brith and' Mrs. T. N. Lewis.

Miss Lydia Ross has returned "It is now learned that neither this critical re-examination of the-writings I Collman Yudelson, Senior at th-s ef the,Old Testament with a view.to-, Thomas Jefferson High School, was an active worker of the Federation. home following a week's visit in phrase nor anything in the remotest wards a more accurate determination awarded a Four-Year Scholarship to Iowa City.

The floor of the auditorium will be evening Rabbl^ H .

R .

Rabdegree resembling it is" to be found Miss Bluma Merlin has departed for decorated elaborately. Booths will Minneapolis where she has been ap-' addressed the B'nai Brith on in the original'ArabicT Indeed, in the of their place hi Jewish history. r J the University of Iowa, for outstand-. line the walls anil the center of the pointed to work in the Divisional ofCurrent Events.

Arabic there is not equivalent what-j Professor Charles* C. Torrey has ing debate work. He represented his' Detroit School Board Vetoes floor will be roped off for dancing fics of the R. K. O. Miss Merlin is ever of Article II of that treaty with,. published "Pscudo^Ezekiel," a study school at the State Debating Tournaspace. Paul Ross and his orchestra secretary of the local R. IL 0. theater.

Tripoli. The Arabic text opposite, which establishes the original char-'ment which was recently held at School Bible Reading will furnish the music for dancing.

Detroit.—The Detroit board of eduthat Article in the original treaty; acter of the prophecy as composed in Iowa City. He is the son of Mr. and The A. Z. A. chapter will be in charge Jerusalem and -addressed to the pebMrs. M. Yudelson. cation went on record as opposing th< book is in form of a letter, crude and Miss Freda Lass, daughter of Mr. of the dancing. passage of a bill now pending befon pie of Jerusalem andJtidea, and.de-| _ * flamboyant and withal quite unim-j Organizations that will co-operate and Mrs. A. Lass became the bride the state legislature at Lansing prostroys the establishsd interpretation I The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 68J£ portant, written by^the Dey of Alin handling the booths are the Ivre, | of Archie Shiloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. A volunteer executive committee iers to the Pasha of Tripoli. of its bearing on the Jewish church [of the Independent Order of the viding: for compnlsory daily reading j B. H. Shiloff, at the home of her parwas formed last>week~by members of Mount Sinai Sisterhood, Ladies' Aux[ B'nai Brith will hold a regular meet- the Bible in the schools of Michigan, "How that script ever came to be. in the Persian period. ents, Tuesday evening.

Immediate the Hebrew MotKers Association and iliary of Shaare Zion, Senior Hadassah, Business Girl's Club, Sigma Iota members of the family witnessed the the Talmud Torah.'

The members of.-the committee are Sigma, EpsilonThi Sorority, Hebrew ceremony.

Mrs. N. Sadoff, Mrs. Ben Shindler, Mother's Association, Maccabees, lota Miss Dena M. Baron is visiting this Mrs. Morris Lazriorwich, Mrs. R« H. Tau Sorority, Deborah Club, Phi Etta week in Omaha, where she is attend- Emlein, Mrs. B. Shiloff, MrsT J. ShulPhi Sorority and A. Z. A. ing the Regional Conference of Girl kin, Mrs. Sam Weiner, Mrs. S. Green: A beautiful tapestry lounging chair Trill be laffled off as a door-prize. Scout leaders. After the conference stone, Mrs. Charles Baricks and Mrs. A. W. Kaplan.

- ^ . ' Othar articles of value will also be Miss Baron will visit with friends.

At the meeting at which Mr. Jack given away that evening.

Seventy members and friends of the London presided, it was decided to The building fund carnival is the Junior Hadassah were entertained at hold "the Talmud Torah- picnic, June one affair" oh the calendar of Sioux a benefit bridge, held last Wednesday affair include Mr. Morris Lazriowich; City's Jewish' Community which reevening in the corn room of the Hotel 14. The committee in charge of this ceives the support of every individual. \ Martin. chairman and Mrs. R. H. Emlein and and every Jewish organization.

Mrs. Ben Shindler, co-chairmen.

Committees have been working on Mr. Sherr has returned home after the preparations for some time. The program,- presenting the good wishes1 visiting friends in Chicago. of many-Sioux Cityans, and also containing several pages of interesting Shaare Zion news about the Federation and the Mothers will be honored a t the Building-Fund are being mailed to Service tonight at Shaare Zion SynaMr. J: Finkelstein of Lincoln/'Neevery Jewish, family in the city and gogue, in keeping with Mother's'Day, braska, senior deputy of the Omaha The Famous Lifetime Guaranteed r surrounding territory. which will be observed Sunday. district of the A. Z. A. was the prin,The following have participated in Those in charge of the service have cipal speaker at the A. Z. A. meeting the work.of the committees: .

HEAVY DUTY requested sons and daughters to ac- held recently at the Jewish Communcompany their mptfcer to the service, : •• " General Committee BALLOON ity Center! At that meeting fifteen Max Friedman, chairman; Morris and to bring a floral offering as a new members were initiated into the S17PERTWIST CORD Pill, Alfred Schwartz, E. N. Grueskin, token of their love. The altar will group. be decorated for the occasion.

A. M. Davis, Robert Sacks, A. J. GalOthers on the program Included A. . Speakers during the service will M. Davis, Marvin Klass and Arnold insky.

•.-•.'. be Bluma Olensky, representing: the Baron. Skits were presented by Fay STANDARD Advertising Committee Daughterhood of Shaare Zion; Sarah Fuller, David Tilevitz, Charles Shind: BALLOON '; A.-L Schwartz, Mose Lazere, Ben Kuntz, in behalf of the daughters, Brodkey, chairmen; E. N. Grueskin, and Mrs. S. H. Shulkin in behalf ofj ler, Morris Borden and David Sirken.

Superior to many makers1 high-priced tiresi A. M. Davis, Mrs. E. E. Baron, Mrs. the mothers. Special hymns, . arr HfGH A. J. .Galinsky, Morris Pill, Mrs. Mor- ranged by Mr. Sam Passman . will Vafue only Goodyear offers. Benefit by the. ris Pill, Si Krueger, Sovel Krueger, be sung by the choir.

PRESSURE The Business Gills Club will hbld fact Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE Robert Sacks, Morey Lipshutz, Abe Following- the service," the DaughPill, A. L. Pinkus, Ike Levin, Mrs. terhood will tender a reception hon- its annual Mother and Daughter bantires.-These are Fresh Stock. All RrstsF Sam Mosow, Mrs. Max Haligman/Les- oring the mothers, in the social hall quet next Wednesday evening in the Jewish Community Center.

Miss J r ter Heegar, B. H. ,'s'hlloff, Sam Kro- of the synagoge. Speakers at • the. loff, Mrs. J. Harkoway, H. Friedman, reception, will -be Miss Eleanor Lef- Sadie Shulkin will preside. ' ' *'• Greatest Savings in Tire History I The program will include musica Leon Dobrofsky, Joe Oxman, Harry kow, and Ruth Bernstein. ' • No Waiting Hbldofsky, Ben Levin, Mike Skalov- , Rabbi Rabinowitz has been ; re- numbers and a short play.

BUY IN PAIRS—SAVE STILL MORE sky, Milton Bolstein, Arthur Bergen, quested to speak in Aberdeen, South Members of the Deborah Club wil H., Miller, Joe' Guttleman, Max Falk, Dakota, and Minot, North Dakota Morris Satin, Mrs. Barney Baron, during the month of May, in behalf present a program honoring" their by experienced tire specialists mothers on Sunday afternoon, May 10 Mrs. Sam Passman, Mrs. R. H. Em- of the' Jewish National Fund. .

The program will include a brief talk lein, Morris Albert, Mrs. J. H. GreenFriendly.Ail-Year Service by the president, Pearl Olensky, "and berg, 'William Kantor, Abe Sack?. Max Come In!

by Mrs. B. Shindler." Ethe Mount Sinai Temple response • . Bergen, William Galinsky, Abe AgraShindler will present a dance.

Ti Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis will speak noff, Mrs. Abe Agranoff, Joe Kutcher, We PROVE why Goodyear this evening on Disraeli, using as his' Shindler will be heard in a group of Airs. B. H. Epstein. "" " Tire« are best—before you buy! title, "Disraeli—Fifty Years After." songs, and Miss Freda Albert, advisor ; Ticket Committee will greet the guests.

Refreshments Next Friday evening, following the 1 . Mrs. William Lazere, Mrs. Morris services, Rabbi and-Mrs. Lewis will will conclude the program. ' ' Pill/ Mrs. Lou Agranoff, chairmen; tender a reception to the congregaMiss Mary Kaplan is chairman fo Mrs. A. I. Sacks, Mrs. Joe Kutcher, tion, honoring the new members of the arrangements of the Weine Mrs. Morris Skalovsky, Mrs. Sam the Temple. .roast to be given by the Sigma Iota Mosow, Mrs. J. Harkoway, Mrs, PhilSigma, next Sunday. ip Sherman, Mrs. Joe: Guttleman, Mrs. Eva Lipton is chairman of the conv Schwartz, B. H. Shilpff Sam Kroloff, A B. H. Epstein, Mrs. P. Sherman, Mrs. mittee for the carnival booth,-spon' : Abe1 Pill, Mrs. Ben Shindler, Mrs. M. Morris Satin, Max Merlin. sored by the sorority. She will be tazriowich, Mrs. L. Sinykin, Mrs. Cafeteria Cominittee ! assisted by Helen Friedman, Sali; Bam Leibowitz,- Mrs. -A." Sloutsky, Mrs. Sam Mosow, chairman; Mrs Mrs. Robert Sacks, Mrs.-A. J. Galin- Max Brodkey, Mrs. A. I. Sacks, Mrs Ginsburg and Marcella Koolish.

Bky, Mrs. E. N. Grueskin, "Mrs. A. A. M. Herzoff, Mrs. Fanny Kroloff Agranoff, Mrs. Ruben Miller, Mrs. A. Mrs. J. Harkoway, Mrs. J. Guttle- Death Claims J. Sirken I. Sacks, Mr. Robert Sacks, Mr. Abe man, Mrs. Max Hushkin, Mrs. Philip Mr.. Julius Sirken, a resident of Pill, Mr. Morris Skalowsky, Mr. Max Sherman.

Sioux City for several years, died in DAVID HOBERMAN BARNEY HOBERMAN . • ; Iiasensky. ;..-,-.. his home last Thursday following a Baffle Committee Donating Cominittee Mrs. J. Kalin, Mrs. J. H. Green- lingering illness. He was 50 years Equally <§reat Values in Goodyear Tubes •Mrs; Sam Mosow, Mrs. A? I. Sacks, berg, co-chairmen; Mrs. Jack Robin old. Surviving are the widow, tw Co-chairmen; Mrs. Sam Shulkin, Mrs. son, Mrs. Meyer Marks, Mrs. Joe sons and a daughter, Mildred, all o: I» Levin, Mrs. J. Harkoway, Mrs-'E. Kutcher, Mrs. Abe Pill,.- Mrs.! Sam Sioux City. * Barish, Mrs. H. Wigodsky, Mrs. Philip Cohen, Eva Maron, Elizabeth PassSherman, Vfm. ' Galinsky, A. 1. man, Bess Lipshutz, Bluma Merlin. !

Rabbi Meyerson Dies" • : Funeral services for Rabbi I. M. - Arrangements ;. ' Meyerson ? were held from the resBob Sacks, chairman; A. J. Galinidence,, Tuesday afternoon. Rabbi sky, Joe Levin, vice-chairmen. ' . ':• Meyerson, who died Monday, was 62 years old. He had been a rabbi of Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave. Phone AT. 6427 : the Adas Yeshuren Synagogue for a Rose Epman, Mflton Bolstein, • "We feed the multitude" HOBERMAN BROS., Proprietors Check room, Maccabees; ticket floor number of years. Surviving are his With Tasty Foods widow and two daughters.

Rabbi H. sale: Deborah, Phi Etta Phi. Dance, jGUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING ROAD B. Rabinowitz officiated.

A.Z.A,

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