May 22, 1931

In the . Interests of The Jewish Community,

interesting and Entertaining

Entered as second-class mall mat-C £ - ^fuinatjr tl, UI2X, at -OOBt office at Omnba. Nebnakn. o n i - - . t Vet of March 3. i « a

DAVID BEL ASCO, STAGE WIZARD, LAID TO REST -Was

Outstanding Figure of the American Theatre ... :.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931

Jews to Present Views on Calendar Reform Geneva.—(J. T. A.)—Jewish representatives will be able to presenttheir views, on calendar reform before the preparatory commission of the League of Nations whose meetings -will open here June 8, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency learned. The preparatory committee "was appointed by the League of Nations, to investigate the question-of calendar reform which is on the agenda of the ifourthconference on communications and transportation which.meets here Oct. 26.

David Belasco, the theatrical wizard of America.for more than half a century and the maker of scores of stars whose names are part of the dramatic.history of this country,.who "died last Thursday afternoon after a long illness at the age of 76, was laid to rest Monday in linden Hills Cemetery after funeral services at the Central Synagogue with Rabbi Jonah ' B. "Wise officiating.

The son of Abraham Humphrey Selasco, a Portuguese'Jewish down, ,, _. _ _ . Belasco was born in a San Francisco To Be Given a t Community Cen. basement. His early education was t e r Oil Wednesday , tinder Catholic auspices to which has Evening V,.

•been traced his habit of wearing a r e • —— .versed collar. Associated with the j " L o v e Cannot Make the Bead stage from his earliest youth, Belasco Dance" and "Passport," two plays .had played in over 200 dramatic roles tmtferi by Mrs. Phflip Eomonek, will before he "was 27. be produced at the Jewish Community XJenter on ''• Wednesday "evening, Pioneering Work ' A successful playwright vad pro- May 27.

"Love Cannot Make the Dead ducer before he was out of his teens, bis acquaintance with such stage Dance" is cast with Martha Himelluminaries as Booth and Sothern stein, Beatrice Levin, Balph Nogg, eventually led to his coming to New J°kn Feldman, Rebeccah KirshenYork as the lighting expert of the old baum, Sal Miehnick, Nate Sekerman .Madison Square Thetare. His pioneer- and Max Weinstein. "Passport" has it G L i H . i n g in electric lighting effects created ***» i t s cast & Grace Levin, Hyman

WILL PRESENT TWOPLAYSBY MRS.ROMONEK

a sensation, and" in 1883 he became Shrier, Martha Himelsrein, J o h n Feld. m a n a g e r of the theatre. His first man, Haskell Cohen, Max Weinstein, g r e a t success was: "May Blossom."

Sara B a e Sekerman, N a t e Sekerman, s , Belasco himself estimated t h a t he Ben Blatt, Joe Harris, Paul Cohen, b a d written over ^50 plays and had -Stanley Levin, Yale Meyerson and -"produced or s t a g e d i e a r l y 400.' Mrs. Dorothy White. % . ,_; : ..Lpgjjfi-Cirter, David Warfield, .Letin- -, All of the members"- of *t -oxe ;UJric are b u t >a.-few-of the-stage -have-.'.bad* -Stars hjwWiH" he t t a i n e d and raised t o ence a n d a r e cooperating- ;wr staruom. , . . . Herman J a h r , director, t o the.utmost. .' I n his first years in New York; he i Mrs. Bomonek h a s j u s t returned •was associated with Daniel Frohman. from Lincoln where s h e witnessed t h e L a t e r he lost a million dollars., in premiere production of her play. fighting the Klaw-Erlanger syndicate. "Love. Cannot -Make the Dead H e acquired his own theatre in 1302 Dance,' excellently prodnced by the

ENJOY LARGE CIRCULATION

REVISION TASK

HEBREW ai)B TO HEAR HENRY BEAL

JEWISH STUDENTS

Omahan Fifth Fifth i place in the contest was t a k en, fer Blanche Bothenberg of Technical ; High • 'School of Omaha and R o b e r t ; Marshak . of J a m e s Monroe High School of New York w a s tied for sixth place. .

• Last y e a r Max B a e r of t h e Central High School, South Bend, -IndV won third place. In addition t o .the above three-winners, t h r e e other Jewish stu-r dents wan the contest in their respective states.

'-'' •••-• ;

forms, his first great triumphs were t h e Omaha production to be given a t in melodrama. t h e Center Wednesday a r e Mr. an^ Mrs. William Holzman, Professor and Mrs. Paul Grummann, Miss .Alice.

Howell, Herbert Yenne and Zolley Lerner of the University of Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Szold, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Jewish Playwright Wins Henry Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Buenos Aires Award I Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lapidus, Buenos Aires^—Samuel Eichelbaum, . indianapolis ( J . T. A.)—Although Eabbi and Mrs. D. A. Goldstein, Mr. Spanish-Jewish playwright of this manifesting every desire to comply and Mrs. Henry Monsky, Mr. and Mrs. city, has been declared the winner of with the request to change the con- ; Isidore Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert the first prize, give by the municipalvention date of the American Legion Arnstein, Dr. and Mrs. Phflip Sher, ity of Buenos Aires annually for the in Detroit which is to open on Sep- ; and Mr. J a c k Marer. best play. tember 21, the day of Yom Kipper, ' — ; t h e national executive committee a t i t s meeting here regretted the inadvisability of such action because of the extensive preparations already made, including printing and publicity. .

Out of respect to the Jewish legionAnti-Semitism, by way of slurs on I reference to religion will be.made in aires, however, the executive committ e e decided t h a t the convention would the Jewish race, is often unintentional: its reports;- successfully negotiated adjourn on September 21 a t noon for on the part of its sponsors, according \! with the Associated Press in a protest to the semi-annual report issued by against the use of the word 'Jew' the rest of t h e day.

-. The executive committee also voted the Anti-Defamation Commission of: to designate gangsters; drew an apolt o give every possible cooperation t o the B*nai Brith, a body which endeav- ! ogy from one of the largest western Jewish legionaires in providing them ors to promote a better understanding corporations because a subsidiary department published an advertisement between Jews and non-Jews. with places of worship, v

LEGION DECLINES TO CHANGE CONVENTION FROM YOM KIPPUR

Dance Revue to Be Presented Monday The fifth annual Dance Revue of the Annette Eiklin School of Dancing will be presented on Monday, May 25, at 8:15 p. m. at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. _ • Featured among the many varied numbers <m "the prograni will be **A Toyanop Scene," "A Garden Ballet," "Jewel Box Scene," and a "Miniature.

Cabaret." Misa Riklin wfll: also pre-; sent a few dance nunjbefs.

Those participating ^^in the "program •will range from tiny tots to grown-

Plea Made for All Workers to Be at "Glean-aip*• Meeting af Center Sunday Morning 1,523 Prospects Seen Already

REFORM RABBIS

iiymns now -used were identified witn 4he Christian and other religions, and :said that Eeform Judaism had often been criticized for a lack of nasty in its song service.. . The revision of the Eefonm hymnal is the greatest contribution to Jewish /nmsic in the history of Judaism, declared Eabbi Wolsey. The principal purpose of the committee, he said, was to compile a new hymnal that would, deepen the consciousness of Jewish religious life through the works of the finest Jewish poets and composers.

Ninety-eight new poems have been accepted for use in the new hymnaL the committee announced. Although several of the selections are by Gentiles, it was pointed out none of these selections are being used in other religious services.

PALESTINE PICTURE IS TO FEATURE CONCERT

IX.—No. 17

Campaign Is to Continue

. Detroit (J. T. A.)—A camp in which-the entire proceedings will be conducted in Yiddish is to be established this summer near Chelsea, Mich., for the children of the Sholom A total distribution of 78,459, averAleichem Folks Institute and Jewish aging more than seven borrowers for People's School of Detroit, it was aneach of the 11,307 of the Yiddish nbunced today by Schloimo Bereovich, Immigrants Enteringbooks in circulation in the central and Palestine Increase branch divisions of the N^ew York •director of the schools.

The . camp will be . modemly Public Library was. announced in She, Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—A total of annual report of the New York Pub-, -equipped and will offer a varied pro1,074 Jews immigrated to Palestine of sports for ten weeks.. ; lie Library for 1930. Similar figures1 during the first.three months of this for books-m Hebrew totaled a 10,171 year. During March, alone 771 Jews distribution for 1,971 volumes in cirentered the coimtry, while jdnring the culation. two previous months 903 Jews came, The Seward Park branch", which has v Of the large number of Jewish imthe largest number of Yiddish and migrants who came to Palestine in Hebrew books, led all the ether Marclr, the vast majortiy, 636, came branches in. the number of books car-as chalntzjm on certificates issued to culated. the Jewish Agency, 103 came as relOver ten percent, of all the books atives and 32 as immigrants possesscirculated in foreign languages were Result of Five Years Work to ing their; own funds. Of the March in Yiddish while Almost two percent Be Submitted at immigrants; 519 came from Poland, of the books circulated in foreign, Convention 69 from Russia, 26 from the United languages were Hebrew volumes.

States, and the rest from other counAmong books of all foreign languages New York (J. T. A.)—The revision tries. circulated during the year, Yiddish of the *TJnion Hymnal for Jewish volumes ranked fourth and Hebrew Worship," used in 400 Reform Jewvolumes ranked tenth. ' .' ' ish • congregations, throughout the —The Library's report also indicates country, which was undertaken by a that the Jewish Division had 35,978 committee of ten rabbis- appointed readers during the year who consulted free ;years ago by the Central Confer108,935 volumes. The outstanding fea- ence of American Rabbis has been ture of the past year's work in the completed. The revised hymnal will Sam Klaver, president of the OmaJewish Division, of which Dr. Joshua i .fce submitted to the . Conference TOT Bloch is the chief, was the acquisition approval and adoption at its annual i a Hebrew Club, announces that of a large quantity of Hebrew books convention beginning June 6 at Wa- Henry BeaL county attorney, will be and of a modest collection of Hebrew wasee, Indiana. . the principal speaker of a Shabuoth manuscripts acquired by purchase and Babbi Louis Wolsey~of Philadelphia, celebration to be held in the lodge otherwise from various dealers- and | chairman of the hymnal committee S rooms of Hie ctab at the Jewish Comcollectors. and a former president of the Central I *»unity Center Sunday, May .24, at Conference, announced that 177 S; 30 p. m. Beal's subject is "Will •hymns by n on-Jewish poets and com- Our Government Fall." :posers had been rempved from the A .musical ^program. in which.. the lymnal now in use, and that the new] following will take part has been ax-. ranged:. The Hazomir Club, a group -music service -would include 200

A.)—Morris ^ 7 - y e a r - o l d student of t h e ' junior'" class i n t h e "Bulkeley H i g h School of New London, Conn., wrote t h e best 500-word paper;in a contest for high school students in t h e United States on ^^What *Pacificc Means' Means' Should Be Developed t o Make ^ T and eventually he owned interests in University of Nebraska players trader ParisrPeace: P a c t Effective T" accordtheatres in most of the leading cities, the direction of Zolley Lerner, with i n g ' t i r t h e committee of judges cont h e American Association of Univer- sisting -of William John Cooper, Stage Wizard Women a s special guests. U n i t e d S t a t e s commissioner of educaBelasco was known a s t h e "wizard Miss Alice Howell, head of t h e dra- tion, Senator A r t h u r C a p p e r of K a n of the American t h e a t r e " because of | his use of stagecraft, his attention to matic department of the University sas and Gideon A . Xyon, associate detail, Ms passionate striving for "at- of Nebraska, in reviewing the play editor of t h e Washington S t a r .

mosphere" for reality in properties, said: "Mrs. Bomenek's play offers the and for his achievements with sets and charm of real atmosphere and. color lighting effects. i and unique and distinct characteriza; Although Belasco's career spanned tion. The action!builds up to a distinct climax.and it sustains the inter-: the development of American drama from the days of blood-curdling melo- ests of the onlooker throughout." ': s drama to its contemporary subtle Patrons and patronesses sponsoring

Children's Camp in Yiddish Is Planned

VOL.

s Baynes,' Ervih -Chudakofl* an<i W\ m.

Hill; Ernest Priesman - and Justin Priesman, -pianist and songster; and

Rose Brandeis, who was recently ap-j pointed on t h e Municipal University] Junior staff.

"All in all, a wonderful p r o g r a m h a s been arranged, and everybody ist invited," stated S - K l a v e r .

LippResigns From J.C.C. Louis E. Lipp, who has served as assistant executive director of the Jewish Community Center during the past season, has resigned to de-

A dauntless spirit which does not know the meaning of defeat buoyed up the enthusiasm in the camp of the workers on the Jewish Philanthropies drive for $42,150 as the campaign swung Attention, workers! Everyone into the home stretch. A total who signed op as « worker for the of $30,000 in pledges had been Philanthropies campaign Ut meetturned in by Wednesday aftering at the Jewish Community Cennoon. ter Sunday morning at 10 a. m.

"We are g'oing on with the There is going to be a final campaign until every cent of our deannp, so every individual must quota is obtained" was the enbe present. The success of the couraging note sounded from drive wQl altimately be tested By the headquarters of the drive at the thoroughness of the campaignthe Jewish Community ers in seeing their "prospects," so

Workers to Meet on Sunday Morning

By Wednesday, Samuel Gerson, executive director of the campaign, reported 1,523 people had been seen by the army of workers, 950 being men and the rest women "prospects."

There are still 750 Jewish people who have not yet been solicited. Of these five hundred are "new," not having donated to the Philanthropies last year.

Initial Gifts Meet , Upon the success of campaigners to reach their goal depends the welfare of twenty-nine local, national and in^ernational agencies. $42,150 was.^he amount arrived at after paring" and pruning had cut away every possible Though New York.—(J. T. A.)—The Hun- superfluous expenditure. garian "numerus d a u s u s " law, which more beneficiary organizations were limits t h e number of Jewish students added this year, the quota was rein H u n g a r i a n universities according to duced. Economy in operation, less t h e percentage of J e w s t o non-Jews cost of raising and collecting the Hungarian population, is not funds, and a more systematic method a n anti-Semitic measure, b u t is de- of distribution made the reduction signed t o give every racial element possible.

The initial gifts committee, headin H u n g a r y a n equal chance in t h e seats of learning in which t h e num- ed by H. A. Wolf, held a special b e r of students from every race has meeting at the Center Wednesday been limited. Besides t h e Hungarian evening, at which time definite "numerus c l a n s a s " is "not unlike the plans were made for a final cleanup.

"We are confident of raising the unwritten rules of certain American schools and universities, which like- entire $42,150," William L. Holzman, wise limit t h e quota of Jewish stu- general chairman of the campaign, stated. "All we are asking is tbst dents."

These a r e some of t h e statements every Jew do his duty. No one need made by Count Bethlen, premier of do more; no one should do less.

"The workers have done splendidly H u n g a r y , in a n interview with George Silvester Viereck.

Asked for the thus far in the face of odds. They cause of t h e post-war wave of anti- hare pledged themselves to stay oh Semitism i n Hungary, Count Bethlen the job until their task is completed." said: Need Wotkerg "We are carrying the message ihd Jews a n d Bolshevism Linked the vital need of this campaign fin "Anti-Semitism grew i n H u n g a r y every Jewish home," Samuel Gerson because popular opinion associated the J e w s with Bolshevism. The fact that said. "If we see all the prospects, we some of t h e wealthy Jews remained will celebrate victory. It's only 8 rich, while most Hungarians were r e - matter of work from now on in, and duced to poverty, added to the popular we will welcome the addition of moreworkers who are •willing to put some irritation." time and effort into rounding up the Asked t o explain t h e object of the drive." "numerus clausus" Count Bethlen Gorgon made & special plea for said: all who wanted to become workers "Our universities turned out too to be present Sunday morning at m a n y professional men. We were faced by a n overproduction of intel- . 10 a. m., at the Center, when' he lectuals, We were compelled to limit and Holzman will give out final int h e total number of students who structions for the winding op of could be admitted t o t h e universities the campaign.

William L. fiolzman and Samael ^Gerson will give out final plans at this all-important meeting Sunday morning* Sunday morning, 10 a. nu at Jewish Community Center.

NUMERUS CLAUSUS NOT ANTI-SEMITIC,

A moving picture depicting the blossoming forth of Palestine in the last decade will feature the combined concert, movie, and vaudeville show which will be given at the J. C. C. Sunday, May 31,. by the Daughters of Zion.

The picture was actually filmed in the Holy Land and shows the beauty, development, and possibilities of the country. This will be the only showing of the picture in Omaha.

William L. Holzman will give his impression of Palestine obtained on his xecent trip there. in order to prevent t h e creation or The concert will be given by the the formation of an intellectual proleHazomir choir, which wUl sing Hebt a r i a t . I t "was not a question of race rew and Yiddish folk songs. Anprejudice, but a question of bread. The other feature wovie will be Eichard law excluded Gentiles as well as Jews.

Barthelmess in "The Drag".

T h e Jews may have felt its rigors Hyman Shier is arranging a oneLouis E. Lipp more intensely than others because of act skit to be presented, and Rebecdisproportionate numbers in which car Kirshenbaum. will render a vocal vote h i s time to his law practice. the they sought t o enter t h e learned proH i s resignation is effective J u n e 1« fessions.

A statistical summary of the cases for employment with the phrase solo. All proceeds will go to the Lipp is a g r a d u a t e of Creighton Jewish National Fund. dealt with by the Anti-Defamation 'Christians Only'; and informed by a L a w school, where he took p a r t in Commission shows evidences of anti- radio station that it regretted the varied school activities and captained broadcast of an objectional song, with Semitism in newspapers, magazines, t h e debate team. Since his admisHebrew Anthology books, circulars, post cards, motion assurance that nothing derogatory to sion to the bar last June, he has pictures, employment," radio, hotels Jews would be sent out over the air to Depict Progress practiced with Robert Troyer, counin the future." and resorts.

A concert and two one-act playlets Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—A great ty public defender.

A brief summary of the results acManagers Cooperate He is opening new offices with presented Sunday by the JewHebrew anthology depicting the procomplished by the Commission in conIn its report the Commission indi- gress of literature and the arts in Benjamin C. Morgan in the Omaha j j ^ Dramatic Club of Omaha, at the nection with these cases states: cates that in taking -up cases of anti- Palestine is planned for publication National Bank building.

J. C C. Sunday evening, May 24, at "Effected the elimination of objeeSemitic references, with newspaper soon by a group of Palestine^ writers, £:30 p. m. A diversified program of tional definitions of the word 'Jews' in Bureos Aires—A medical itnrmal in songs and surprises has been promtwo dictionaries; secured a promise and radio stations, it has always artists and musicians. found the editors and managers of Yiddish, called "Folks-Gezani^ has ised by the club. Among the pre-, The editor of this anthology is to from the/American Automobile Asso-; these institutions willing to cooperate just anade its appearance here. 3E mentations will be Sholom Aleichem's be Gabriel Talpir, a young Hebrew ciation that it will, in the f oture, Terhumorous "Mazel Tov." fuse to recommend, :ariy iotel- which, In eliminating such bias. Practically^ poet. The. anthology will propagate new journal, which will appBar • The concert and plays is part of nightly, is connected with. theJTidall the instances of prejudice that apHue idea that artistic creaUveness discriminates against- Jews; received the program of the dob to keep tip dish medical Joural which appears in peared proved to be without the must occupy tha center of Jewish assurance from toe of the largest Jewish culture. .

Poland under the same asm* * •cedit agencies in the country that no knowledge of the editor or manager. spiritual life.

Dramatic Club to Present Concert

Naomi Gross Wins in Essay Contest Naomi Gross, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gross, has beet awarded a cash prize for winning first place in an essay contest sponsored in Milwaukee, Wis. While Mrs. Gross and her daughts* were visiting Mrs. Gross' brother, Mr..

Morris Fromkin, in Milwaukee lssi week, Naomi was invited to participate in the essay contest being conducted among the city's Jewish public school children, sponsored by font Jewish teachers.

She has just been informed that her essay on "Why I am Glad I am * Jew" was awarded first p*lace out of thirty entries.

15,000 Families on Lodz Charity List .;. Lodz—Over 15,000 Jewish families are on the charity list of the community in Lodz.

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 the stand of the South was one of th«

Jews do not wish to meet their Rabover who speak Yiddish. Despite the fact that bis in the Temple and Temple House; last stands of the Nordic for years many antagonists have prophesied the Ridiculous as this is ,the authoi they demand he follow them to tbeir saying of "Kaddish" over the corpse-of Yiddish, makes himself more ridiculous by places of amusement everywhere exPublished every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by criticising virtually all of the memthe dialect has lived on. Born out of the Eastern cept in the Temple. Any Rabbi who THE JEWISIf PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY European ghetto conditions, it opportunely came .has sought to grapple scientifically bers of Jefferson Davis* cabinet, all SIOUX CITY OFFICE with the forces of assimilation and de- save a few, one of whom is th* Jew, as a savior for our distinctive Jewish identity JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER-r3Q8 Pierce Street Judaizatioii among Reform Jews can Judah P. Benjamin. 'which" was threatened with extermination by: In other words, according to this testify to the: almost insuperable reJewish emancipation. With the large influx of author, Benjamin became one of the Subscription Price, one year - - ^ > - - $2.50 sistances he encounters.

Jewish immigrants to this country fifty years mainsprings in behalf of Nordic civAdvertising rates famished on application BABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN ago; Yiddish made its debut and became a powerilization!

It is possible to keep the name "ReTJ Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York ful factor in Jewish life in America. As a vehiform" or "Liberal Judaism," but its ISN'T LOGIC WONDERFUL? content must be enriched and intensicle for the adjustment of the immigrants to the Yes, logic is a powerful thing. My Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Buildings fied. Hitherto Reform Jews have bat- favorite illustration of its powers of tempo of American life, it has played a most imTelephone: ATlantic 1450 ' "Our school is taking a • larger \. Frank Granger,, reviewing Ber- tled with and rejected Zionism; they distortion is that offered by Mon'DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor portant role, and it has served its purpose of solidJewish quota this,year," said the trand Russell's "The Conquest of have been lukewarm and even antagr taigne. The great Frenchman showed : FRANK R. ACKERMAN r - - - Editor ifying the Jewish people. The excellency of its head of admissions at a prominent Happiness" in the "Hibbert Journal" onistic to cultural and communal that you can prove that pickles are FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ANN PILL - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent poets, romancers, satirists, dramatists, has been private school in New" York. "Appar- says: "It would be profitable to in- movements which spell the deepening thirst quenching. sufficient to give historic dignity to the language. ently Jewish parents have more quire whether unhappiness in the of Jewish educational Kfe. New- Re- Pickles, he argued, make you drink.

However, though Jewish philologists are money than Gentiles in these days case of talkers does not largely con- form Jews are preparing to combat, Drink is thirst quenching.

HEBREW CALENDAR sist in- a physical fatigue which pre- the neo-mystical or Hasidic tendencies showing a greater interest than ever in Yiddish, of depression."

Therefore, pickles are thirst sents itself as a mental distress. emerging in American Israel. Any"No, they have no more," replied 5691 1931 it is quite generally admitted that the future the Jewish mother, "but they are That admirable comedian, J. L. Toole, thing, except philanthropy, which sav- quenching.

Rosh Chodesh Tammuk_-______Tttesday, June 16 prospects for the Yiddish language in this coun- ready to spend more upon the edu- used.to fall into the depths after ors of Palestine or Eastern Europe, PURPLE BLOODED^ JEWS Fast Of TamwiiT Thursday, July 2 delighting an audience for an eve- is unpalatable to the adherent of With the King of Roumania appar.Wednesday, July 15 try are very dim. At a recent conclave in New cation of their children."

Rosh Chodesh Ab ning. When he was playing in Mel- "American Judaism." Can representa- ently persisting, according to the paYork when the most enthusiastic of Yiddish sup__Thursday, July 23 Fast of Ab ___ A London synagogue has elimi- bourne, Australia, a Baptist minis- tives of the new generation of Amer- pers, in his intention of making Mme. ter, the Rev. Charles Cook, used reg- ican Reform Rabbis be .blamed if they Lupescu, his wife, and with the AbysRosh Chodesh EUul JFriday, August 14 porters and writers convened, in reviewing the. nated from its Prayer Book the ref-Saturday, September 12 accomplishments of Yiddish in the past fifty erences to the restoration of Pales- ularly to go round to the theatre seek for a new substance in Judaism, sinian king marrying a Jewess, we!

Bosh Hashonah ^ _ If I iJVfonday, September 21 .years, they spoke of only another half a century tine. Apparently this is due to Amer- after the performance in order to whereby they can salvage the wreck- Jews will soon be swimming in royal Ydm Kippur.

"We all know age caused by "American Judaism" blood.

-Saturday, September 26 of the prevalence of the language among Jews in ican anti-Zionist influences Which cheer him upJ lstDayiSuccpthUJ happiness consists in doing what of the old school?

Th3 truth is, that in the royal veins C-^Saturday, October 3 i h e United States. With the barring of the gates have gained a temporary foothold in that Sherrrini Atzbreth.i a man likes and not in doing what They are striving to introduce a tothei immigrants, it is but a matter of time begenerally, there is quite a bit of the England.

Many Reform synagogues finniifayT October 4 Siinchath Torah ^ people think he ought to lflce." conception of Judaism which is not Jewish red. The Austrian . royal, fore in this country Yiddish must «ease entirely are restoring a brief prayer for the other "An anecdote of Hartley Coleridge or separatists; they echo house, according to some, is.the offto be a distinctive expression of the Jews, They rebuilding of Zion "speedily and in illustrates and sums up the situa- sectarian the sentiment of "Catholic Israel;" spring of a Sephardic Jew. «, our days," but this particular British are instead turning more and more to the Anglo- synagogue steps aside from this new tion. He was bashful and retiring they ask for a recognition of a "to- And the Spanish royalty has, quite ANEWDAWN Last night brought to a close the Jewish Jewish niedium. tendency in Liberal Judaism. Under and too frightened to speak well in tality of Jewish values." They are not a Jewish mixture. Old Ferdinand, the circumstances it ought not pro- public when sober. But after a bot- interested in labels for Judaism, but spouse of Isabella, was the son or Sephira days of remembrance and ushered in ShaWe are watching the slow death of a living such voke wonder if "the Labor Govern- tle of port, he could make- the finest in Judaism's new ingredients. Those grandson—I don't recall which-i-of a buoth, the Feast'of Weeks. The Jew has conse- language and unless an unexpected reaction sets of public speeches.

Reform Jews" who are seeking to Jewish mother. crated his Sephira days to the thought of the many in, this fated result in the United States will be ment knifes the Palestine program. warm over the funeral baked meats of martyrs who gave their lives for Israel, the duplicated in time in Poland, Roumania, Russia, Israel ZangwuTs phrase "The MeltThe Cumberland clergyman who a Judaism which was more concerned NOT ALL ESTHERS myriads who through the centuries paid for their and the other Jewish centers. We can, though, ing Pot" receives new attention in a told the story to my friend, nearly with proving its Americanism than I suppose the average Jew takes years ago, wanted a speaker its Jewishness, "belong to a day that delight in thinking of these Jewish birthright in blood and in tears. feel compensated in the renaissance of Hebrew. remarkable study which Mrs. Bessie fifty queens. He immediately begins to With Pentecost here, we can look instead at If the Jews throughout the world want an ideal Bloom Wessel has written, entitled: for a temperance meeting. He had has gone by. They are like the Arctic think of Queen Esther, who saved her Coleridge in for dinner, and took birds who walked backward in order the brighter side of the idyllic picture and reoice language common to all, Hebrew is that language. "An Ethnic Survey of Woonsocket, care that his tastes were satisfied to see, not where they are going, but people by marrying the Persian monI." Mrs. Wessel is Director of the rather than sorrow over the memory of those Not borrowed from the Teutonic or any other R. arch.

Study of Ethic Factors in Com- by a bottle of port. The meetings where they have been, I personally lack this consolation who, dying for .their people, could themselves language type, it is the true, original mode of ex- munity Life, and Associate Professor went off very welL Mr. Granger and assurance. I cannot but help never die. That they did not sacrifice in vain is pression of our people . . . . a living, respectful of Sociology in Connecticut College. concludes his review with the folthink of Ferdinand, Jewish grandson* testified to by the vitality and strength of a far language. The Hebrew publications and books Her volume is published by the Uni- lowing story: "John Farmer of Harwho stood by and even approved of row and Balliol, was first of Notgreater and numerically larger Jewish people who are showing encouraging energy and development versity of Chicago Press. "What are tingham. The Salvation Army, with the terrible Spanish Inquisition.

Americans?" is the chief question hundreds of years later are playing an important along with the revival of spoken Hebrew—giving we its band, used to meet on Sunday with which Mrs. Bessel concerns herBy DAVID SCHWARTZ CHAPLIN AND part in the make-up of a complex civilization. promise for a heatlhy future. self. She seeks to apply ethnology to evenings behind where he lived. On NATIONALISM While it is true that the festival as inherited from modern life, taking a typical New one occasion he tapped the drummer The Jew has been accused of being days of yore has undergone various transformaEngland city as the basis of her on the shoulder and offered to teach WAGNER'S FANTASTIC an internationalist. Many of us have him a lighter touch in order not to THEORY investigations. tried to dent it, because internationtions that but adds historic dignity to its survival. damage the drum. He received the re-» Education, which explodes myths, alism seems to conflict with patriotOriginally, the observance of Shabuoth was whol"Here is a decidedly up-to-date ply: 'Hey, mister, I'm so glad I'm seems to be able to breed quite as ism. study of acculturation in contempoly agricultural. On the opening day of the holimany as it explodes. Nothing is so saved.

I don't care a damn if I bust Mr. Chaplin in London has just crerary American life. It is an experiday the head of every family journeyed to Jeruabsurd, but a good rationizer can turn ated something of a sensation by atit.' ment based on the belief -that the salem to lay upon the altar the first fruits of his • f it into a plausible philosophy. tacking patriotism as "insanity," and IINITY AND UKIFORMITY social survey, valuable as it is, must -Reform Jews have built so strong As Eckenrode turns the Southern contending that It will soon lead us spring harvest in acknowledgement of his Godbe explained in the light of facts reA a^slre^most;praiseworthy indeed, has come an atmosphere of sanctity about their' fight into a Nordic fight, so Wagner into another war. given gifts of the soil.

V ^ |of :late ;to n^ke itsejif felt among the leaders of vealed by the ethnic surveys—and interpretation of Judaism that they developed a fantastic idea of the in- ; There is no question that 'the comBut with the passing of tmie ^ p American Jewryitb unite our forces in the various that such a study of a modern Amer- nhagine it to be impervious to bll J capability of the Jew in music. Yet, mon, garden variety of patriotism is tural significance of Shabuoth lost its potency. branches of religion, charity and education. Some ican, community can be just as useful criticism. They: are ultra-sensitive to' almost all of the orchestra leaders narrowing, selfish and something that as an ethnic survey ;of~.a primitive And in its place the learned rabbis of Israel de- have even gone so4far as to outline certain plans people. The book describes the pub- any suggestion of a new reformation •that produced his works were Jews. well have to outgrow. veloped a conception of even greater merit—the that might serve the purpose. Others, have re- lic-school population of the town of from within. They believe that since THE NORDIC BENJAMIN There is, however, a form of pacelebration of the spiritual harvest of the chil- jected the plans, while stifi others have raised Woonsocket (4,978 -school children— "American Judaism was once formu- There is an old saw ta the effect triotism—the natural love of a person it should remain unchanged for those nearest to him, Which is dren of Abraham. For on Shabuoth the God who their voices in protest against any effort to bring over 20,000 persons In all) in terms lated, and untouched by succeeding genera- that—anybody can be a fool, but it quite natural and which will probably of geographic .origin, ethnic ancestakes a genius to be a blank fool. Of delivered the Jew from the physical bondage of about a real" and true unity among our people, try, fusion, and degree of American- tions. Human nature may be respon- course, blank is something of a polite always endure. the Pharoahs gave him a moral code by which claiming that such a unity is utterly impossible. sible for the tendency of individuals ization." to believe that their own viewpoint euphemism. I am reminded of that old INTERPLANETARISTS to live-^the Ten Commandments, which freed As in most, cases, here, too, the truth lies in Mrs. Wessel has evolved a striking is But what I am thinking about now ultimate and immutable truth, and proverb just now after dipping Israel from spiritual slavery. Shabuoth became neither, extreme, but rests somewhere in the mid- technique and method of investigathat everyone else should be made through a book on Jefferson Davis, is another thing. Here, we have been a memorial to this consecration of spiritual free- dle course. Thus, unity, we think, is possible and, tion which, if applied to the entire over into their own perfection. the President of the Confederate accused of being internationalists. I dom, when Israel was chosen to become the herald if sincere and honest efforts be made, also, prob- American scene, would yield aston- But it is unnecessary for intelligent States. look at Michelson, who has just died of the highest principles of law and justice. At able, but uniformity is neither probable or pos- ishing results. Her volume is scien- folk among modern Jews to believe The author of the book is a histo- —I think of Einstein—and I am tific, scholarly • and thorough. Much that "American Judaism" is static rian by the name of Eckenrode, a afraid, that soon the charge will be this historical consummation Israel offered the sible. is said concerning Americanization, and unimprovable. Why should we man, who is competent in his field. that we've gone even beyond the infirst fruits of spiritual achievement and religious To take up the different branches of Jewish but here is a study which, instead continue to speak of "American Juda- Tet he sees the old battle between ternational—and become cosmic. inspiration. : activity separately: Unity in Telfgion could very of theorizing, grapples with the ism?" Should we not rather speak of the North and South as merely a Calvin Coolidge at one time made „ The cycle of time has moved.on. Once more "Judaism in America?" What con- struggle between the Nordic and non- the statement that if Michelson had be brought about No matter what the dif- ethnic fortes actually operative. we have concluded the Sephira days. We still well No student of American can ignore tribution of unique or extraordinary Nordic elements for survival. To him, (Continued on page 6.) in form of worship may be between the her work. The material on intermar- value has Reform Judaism achieved? offer "first fruits"—aid and succor t a our un- ference conservative and liberal wings of Jewry, there is fortunate fellow-Jews. And we still bear aloft no reason why unity could not exist among them. riage is particularly enlightening, The ledger shows relatively little. To and the Jewish items are of decided be sure, American Reform Rabbis are the banner of physical and spiritual freedom, add- Those, for instance, who feel more prayerful with interest and value. to b efound in the foreground of libing thereto a third, social freedom. And what covered head might have their heads covered, eral sociological and communal moveis even more inspiring, we are once again cele- those who can pray better with uncovered head New York Jewish life keeps one ments.

I brating the harvest from the soil of our pwn land could remove their head-covering in the syna- dashing; like the proverbial hero in The gefleral liberal movement of to- ' —Palestine. In Palestine the meadows and fields gogue, and yet both could be united in perfect Stephen LeacockV rovel, dashing day, as Rabbi Harvey Wessel admira- j explained in a recent discourse, are covered with flowers and trees and agricul- unity if they only realized that the (juestionof rapidly in every direction. Recently ble We Bought Direct From the World's is closely linked up with Jewish the American Jewish Congress tentural products—the fruits of Jewish labor. True, hat-on and hat-off is merely! a matter of form, dered a banquet "in honor of George thought. But is participation in libLargest Fabric Value we are in temporary .desperate economic straits habit and individual sentiment. The same is true Z. Medalie, newly-appointed U. S. eral causes a sufficient claim for any . . . but must there not always be a dreaded crisis of all other differences in worship where the TMstrict Attorney for New York; on superiority in "American Judaism?*' Clothes Makers before a patient is restored to former health? forms differ, i. e., where there is or can be no the same evening, the Judeans held Have American Reform Jews created an affaii* at which Prof. Ferrero, and an importan tnew literature, a poetry, The Long Night for Judea seems to be breaking uniformity, but where unity may exist. his wife, daughter of the late Prof. a hymology, a theatre, an art in Jewat last. The Sephira days are about over and we In matters of charity, our people are often Lombroso, were the speakers. No one ish terms? will rejoice in the dawn of a new "Shabuoth." complain that New York offers A few important scholars have found to be divided as to the advisability of dis- acanpaucity of Jewish stimulus. arisen in the Jewry of this country, pensing charity according to scientific rules. But but they are by no means confined LIVING LANGUAGE here also, if the difference is sifted down, it will A gangster, twenty years old, after to the Reform camp. There is nothIncluding Wonderful Value Worsteds The Yiddish Press, concentrated practically be found to be one of form only. Unity might be | a series of desperate crimes, kills a ing sacrosanct about the interpretation of Judaism, advanced twenty-, present in spite of a lack of uniformity. in Long-Wearing- Hard-Finished entirely in the East, has of late been in the throes policeman. A pitched gun battle is five, fifty or seventy-five years ago, As to our educational endeavors, all are agreed fought in a fashionable residential of a heated argument as to whether or not money Weaves! insofar as it meets the strict should continue to be spent for maintaining sep- that a knowledge of our past, of our people and j district which eventuates in the cap- except of the young bandit, a girl canons, imposed by posterity. arate schools in which the language of instruc- our faith is not only desirable, but most neces- ture and an older youth who sary. But the means and methods to be employed companion, tion is Yiddish.

Reform Judaism has been created confesses to the murder of a young Those who favor teaching the children in in bringing about that knowledge differ with dif- dancer a few weeks ago. The bandit by Jews who wished a minimum of Yiddish insist on such a continuance since they ferent people, some prefer that their children was a foundling infant; he was Judaism in the American scene. It is to point to the beautiful new synclaim that only through Yiddish can the children know their Bible and their history in Hebrew, reared by a foster-mother; during idle agogues of the last decades as proof his teens he worked for a short time, be drawn closer to their homes and families as while others think it more expedient to tecah but drifted into the easy-money pur- that Reform Judaism has proved itAll Standard Quality Fabrics well as to other Jews throughout the world. They these in English, some advocate one course of j suits of gangdom; one of the mem- self a sound and, universal program All Strictly Standard Tailored maintain that the community of interest should study, others another, but the aims being the bers of his foster-family was slain for Jewish adjustment to American life.

These new Temples in many inThe Nebraska's nation-wide buying connections be preserved and that pride in the achievements same, the spirit of unity could, and should, be in a gun-battle with a policeman. and unlimited buying power — pins The stances iave been merely an architecThe girl in question is the daughter cultivated despite the lack of uniformity. of Jewish authors should be inculcated in the Nebraska's intimate knowledge of what the men tural expression of material prosperiof a couple who have been separof this community demand is emphasized in this . It is no argument at all, to say, as some have minds of the youth. Yiddish, they assert, is the ated. Though only sixteen years of ity, arid nothing more. In many marvelous group of suits for men and young medium of expression of the Jewish masses and done/that the difference in the social status of age, she has drifted into evil ways. cases, they have grown out of the men. the child should not become estranged from his the various classes among bur people makes true Could anything more horridly il- necessity of providing adequate faciliThe Nebraska Does Not Quote Comparative Prices people. Aside from those against this idea be- unity impossible. That difference, it must be ad- lustrate the influence upon the char- ties for growing congregations. By a INCOMPARABLE VALUES NEED NO strange drvisiveness, however, due cause of "nationalist chauvinism/' others are op- mitted, is of ten noticeable to a very marked de- acter and upbringing of children and largely to the discovery by Reform COMPARATIVE PRICES people than this chain of posed from the standpoint of economy and see no gree. But the difference, even in the most pro- young ways "too Jewish" by a fine Temple betraying social wreckage on practical use in forcing the child to learn a lang- nounced cases, affects the forenamed form only. events aH sides. The suggestion is made House program, many of the new uage whichwill probably never be used in later The difference in dress, language, and habits of that we stiffen the morale of the Temple Houses are becoming, like the: life might, and often does, make uniformity im- American home in order to cope with vast synagogue buildings adjacentj life possible, but unity is possible and should be made the decadence round about us. The nothing ehort of mausoleums or Cornet Apparel for Men and tombs during the midweek. Reform Prof. Heinz Klotz, Berlin authority, estimates probable.—Jewish Ledger. proposal seems eminently in point that today there are eleven million Jews the world

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SUITS for HEN! 50

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 to depart for Des Moines next week and will return to Canada in July.

Mrs. Weinstein has been visiting in the States for the past four months.

Miss Zelda Safersteen spent the past week-end in Lincoln, Nebraska,, where .she, attended the Zeta. Beta Tau fraternity party.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip, Batt .will motor to_ Des Moines-Sundays t o a t - ' .tend a .-wedding--there.- They ,will return thec'same evening. - "T \

ffirmation. p| their daughter, Jean, SIGMA ALPHA MU a t Temple IsraeL They will be a t | The University of Nebraska chapter home in her honor Sunday, May 24,1 of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity from 3 to 6 p j n . .

- _ •' [announces several recent honors won — • .^ .by members cf the group.

TO THE CONFIRMANTS: Mr;- and -Mr&—Henry N. • Pollack, The cover to the graduation numUpon the occasion of your conf irmatioii .you are bant?; 4201 Dodge S t , announce the «mfiT- ber of the Awgwan, monthly humor symbolically presented with the key to the treasure boase jnation of their niece, Florence Mosh- i -magazine of the "university, was of-Judaism, with its gems of Jewish religion, history; er, daughter of Mr. Max Mosher, awarded to MoTris Gordon of Sioux morals, ethics and various Jewish sciences. ;-•-'_' ~ a t Temple IsraeL They will he a t •Cfty. He is also one of tha a r t ediUpon you confirmants devolves the duty ta increase horse in her -honor Sunday, May 24, tors of this- magazine. the splendor of that treasure house and to guard most zealfrom 2 t e 5, p j n .

William Rosenberg of Lincoln i s ously the treasures found therein, the virtties, justice, and now occupying a regular position on uprighteousnessof your people. To you therefore the Jew- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slosburg, Jr., the University baseball nine. He is ish Press extends its heartiest congratulations and facili5302 Davenport St., announce the one of the team's heaviest hitters. tations. confirmation of their daughter, RaBy defeating t h e Phi Delta Theta Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bialac, 327 Mr. and Mrs. A . L Kulakofsky, mona Nanette, and son, Bud, a t fra't 11 to 10 in a hotly-contested No. 35-' Aye., announce the confirma- 122 No. 4 9 S t . , -annbimce fiie coaSr-J Temple IsraeL They w31 be" at game, the S. A. M.'s won the league tion of their son, Arthur, a t Temple matron of their daughter, Dorothy, | horns in their honor Sunday, May championship and will play for t h e Israel. They will be a t home in iiis a t Temple Israel They will, be a t ,24, from 2 t o 5 school; championship. .","'. honor Sunday, May 24, from 2 to 5 home, in b e r honor Sunday, H a y 24, Elmer Greenberg, well-known grid; from 3 to 5 p.m. o . S V f l M of F r a n k T^m&a' star, recently accepted a position a s 3432 Webster St., announce the con- h e j , d e o a c h * f high Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lincoln, SD3G formation of their daughter, " • * • - a t .Temple Israel. They will be a t his duties next faH. •3925 So. 24. St., announce the confir- California St., announce th?. confirms mation of their son, Myron, a t Temp- tion of their son, Irving, a t Temple j 0 0 ™ 6 "» h s r h o n o r Sunday, May 24, Carrie Baron, Nebraska City, was le Israel. They will be a t home in Israel. They will be a t home in b i s ' f r o m 2 *° <» P-m. awarded a fellowship to New York his honor Sunday, May 24, from honor Sunday, May 24, from 2 to .5 L i A - ii T-V ~ J University for exceptional scholastic 3 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p j n . achievement. pjn. and from 7 to io Pja. i1'J a b o t m s k y D e n i e d

Cortfirmothms

Mrs. Hattie Schechter and daughtANNOUNCE MARRIAGE -FORMAL OPENING OF HIGHer, Rhoda Dorothy, returned last • Mr. and. Mrs. J . I, Chait announce LAND TOMORROW EVENING the marriage- of their daughter, A gala event is being planned for •week from a _s\x months vacation.

Helen, to Ben Zogut of Detroit, the dinner-dance marking the formal When they left Omaha they visjted Schechter's sister, Mrs. Mich. -The marriage took place on opening of the Highland Country Mrs. Simon of Madison, Wis., who April 30. " [Club tomorrow evening. .Miss Chait has attended the Uni-j The first formal opening of t h e I companied - them to Miami Beach, versity of Nebraska for three years, •woman's golf for the season will be Florida. E n route home they visited and Mr. Zogut is a graduate of- the held Tuesday, and every Tuesday with, Mrs.. Schechter's sister, Mrs: College of the City of Detroit, Col- during the season. This day will be Bernice Mamin, a t Chicago, and also lege of Pharmacy. jset aside for the •women members, visited for some time in Milwaukee.

Golf events will be played during Mr. and Mrs. Nate Horwich enterLEVENSKY-BEECHEN [the morning, followed by luncheon tained forty guests a t dinner.-at WEDDING -.

-' a n d bridge in the afternoon.

'Announcement is made.'• of"->.the » Reservations for the dinner; dance their home Sunday, M»y ,15, on. .tine marriage of Miss Hose Beechen, tomorrow have been made by Abe i occasion of. the "Pidjan HaBan" of".' Mr. and Mrs. James S . Goetz, -Mr. and Mrs. Goodman. Msyerson, Viennavr-<J. T. A,)—The Des Moines, Iowa, daughter df Mr. Herzberg, Sigmund Myers, Harry their . son, Justin < David. , 3534 Pine SL, announce the confir- 2118 I St., announce ...the confirmaian tmnassy here refused to grant a and Mrs. Paul Beechen of Osceola, .Rosenfeld, Edward Treller, William mation <if their daughter, Jane, a t tion, of their daughter, Hannah, a t Iowa; to Jack Levensky, son "»f Mr. Degen, Dr. Philip Levey, Sam Herz- . Ina Jacqbsoa, violinist, is playing Temple Israel. They will be a t home Temple Israel. They will be a t home \ **s* "V° Hungary to Vladimir Jabotinleader and Mrs. Ben Levensky of Omaha. berg, Karl Katleman, Michael K a t - with .an orchestra in .Iowa And thein her honor Sunday, May 24, from in her honor Sunday, Hzy 2 1i , from ^ d d off tt h e World W l d Zionist Z i i t ReR visionists on the ground that he is a ' The ceremony took place Sunday leman, Dr. Abe Greenberg, Leon surrounding territory. '-Miss Jacobson 2 to 5 pan. and 7 to 9 pan.

2 to' •& pan. ncji without a country. : Embassj ofafternoon-at the Temple Israel in Stem, Mose Yousem, Morris Jacobs, is a. memher of the Jacobson Sisters' ficials pointed out that the refusal was . i. Des Moines and w a s followed by a Sam Leon, Ben Danbaum, Manning Trio.

Mr. and U r s .

L Nathan, 2566 Mr. and Mrs. D; B. Gross, 214 "not to be interpreted a s -opcsitpion t o dinner and reception in t h e eyna- Handler, Morris Milder, Dave Feder Ida Gitlin, daughter of Mr. and Park Ave., announce the. confirma- Mason St., announce the confirma- E o n i s r a gogue club. Mr. and Mrs. Levensky and Max Chapman.

Mrs. M. Gitlin, student a t Technical tion of their . daughter, Naomi, a t tion of their daughter, Josephne, s t ' and sons, Ed and R. B. Levensky,' High school, won first place for Temple Israel. They will De at Temple Israel. They will be at 1 E»a Kappa Taa and Mrs. Ed Levensky were present LUNCHEON FETE AT girl's low voice in -the annual Ne- home m her honor Sunday, May 24, home in her honor Sunday, H a y 24, Eta Kappa Tau will hold a regular a t the wedding.

TEMPLE ISRAEL braska High school contest "held re- from 2 to 5 p.m., and from 7 to. 9 from 2 to 6 p.m. meeting on Friday, May 22, at the Mr. Levensky and his bride will j Sisterhood Sabbath will be ob- cently in Lincoln. pjn. - heme of Morris Kaplan. Plans for a make their home in Peoria, Illinois. s e r v e d this year in conjunction with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Pepper, "moonlight truck party" will be dis1 — mother and daughter day Saturday Mrs. Sara Nitz i s convalescing- at Mr. and Mrs. Nate, Karpin, 137 1629 Lothrop St., announce the con-casssd.

ARE WED morning, May 23, a t 10 o'clock 'in her" .home from her recent illness.

No. '33 St* announce the. confirmaThe marriage of Miss Esther Zas- Temple Israel. Services will be read tion of their son, Jack, a t Temple man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. by Mrs.' William L. Holzman and Alpha Tan Sorority Israel. They will be At home in his Zusman, t o Jack.Broscow of Simix a' short talk will be given by Mrs. Installation of new officers feahonor Sunday, May 24, from 2 to Omaha's Style Center City, son of Mrs. B . Broscow, took Nathan Mantel, president of t h e tured the regular meeting ot the Al5:30 pan. place Sunday, May 17, with Rabbi sisterhood. pha Tau Sorority held a t the J . C C. David A. Goldstein "officiating. | Following luncheon, which will be Tuesday evening. Ann Gitnick, reThe announcement of the marriage served i n the vestry rooms, an inter- tiring Jreshlent, installed the follow- i M r s " C h a r i e s Kopald, 2561 Jones was made Wednesday evening a t the esting program will be given, which ing as the new .heads: Shirley Hober- S t - « " * » * * • t h e confirmation of home of the "bride's parents, when will be in charge of Mrs. Harry- Ro- man, president; Blanche Einstein, sec- »»« « ^ ^at home i his the bride entertained a t a bridge senfeld. Reservations may be made retery; LilUan Koom, treasurer, andS h = OPPOSITE ORPHEUM Sunday, May 24, from to 5 pjn. party in honor of Misses Mary Kor- "with Mrs. Max L. Holzman a t the Zelda Charrey, reporter. ney and Elizabeth Katz, two brides- Blackstone.

T h e retiring officers are Anne Git- and 7:30 to 9:30 p j n . to-be. i nick, president; Rosalie Rosenberg, The couple left for a two -weeks' SLUMBER PARTY secretary; Zelvla Charney, treasurer,' Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Kraus, I 114; So. 49 Ave^ announce the conhoneymoon in the East.

The Theta Phi Sigma sorority will and Suth Tuchman, reporter. firmation of their daughter, Betty, ', The active -group of girls, sponsored have a slumber party Saturday night ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT at the home of Li!lie Steinberg, by Mrs. Samuel Gerson, is now plan- a t Temple IsraeL They will be a t Mr. and Mrs. J . Lipsey Council Bluffs, in honor of Esther ning a treasure hunt and weiner roast home in her honor Sunday, May 24, from 3 to 5 p j n . and 7 to 9 p j n . the engagement of their sister, Miss Saks, "a June bride. The slumber to be held soon.

Bose Brick, to Irvin Bernard Zieg- party will be followed by. a breakfast man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman at Fairmont Ziegman of this city. No date has been set for the wedding. , PERSONALS. . ! tHf. Ja*r> O t l i k o f f ^ DINNER PARTY .

Sunday on ~u buying trip i n the Mr. and Mrs. Michel Katleman' East. I n Hew York City he will will be hosts to eight guests a t din-'I join Mrs. Orlikoff who has been visStytt Without Eximvaganct xier a t their "home Wednesday even- iting with her sister and brothering in honor of-Mr. Xatleman's cous-- in-law for t h e p a s t five weeks. Mr. in, Miss Gertrude Siegal, "of Daven- and' Mrs. Orlikoff will return to port, l a .

• Omaha together after stopping in several cities en route.

J U N E BRIDE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. D. Blumenthal and Mrs. Harmon Noddle: and Mrs. Louis Gitlin entertained twenty-two daughter, Esther, motored to Des guests a t luncheon a t the Paxton Moines Sunday t o attend the Levensto' honor their sister, Miss Constance ky-Beechen wedding.

Goldberg, of Leeds, England, who Mr. Harry Wertheimer of Chicago will be a June bride.

Contrasting Costumes departed Friday after spending a and One-Color Costumes few days here.

HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE In Every Conceivable The Theta Phi Sigma sorority will Mrs. John Corhy entertained a t a Color and Combination entertain a t a dinner a t the Paxton one o'clock luncheon -followed- by Hotel, Tuesday evening, May 26, bridge a t h e r home last Tuesday. honoring Esther Saks, who will be a June bride.

Mrs. A . Weinstein of Montrer.1.-Canada, is the house guest of Mr. VASSAR MEMBERS AT and Mrs. Hymie Milder. She plans ZIEGLER HOME

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BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Wintroub - announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday May 14.

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JEWISH

Belasco, "The

is a regular on Nebraska's team.'The tournament^ if all axr«nfement« And—this- story - -David • Belasc© Incidentally, all, three of the W y s ' g j thru, will be held soon. Watch himself told, ia later years.,Not lonfi mentioned are Sigma Alpha M B men. ; the Press and this column for furthafter this encounter, of which he-knew. | •— . er announcements. nothing, he w*s reciting "Hamlet" a t { The Nigkthawks lost a close game' a social 'fraction. In the first re^r, he min (to the Eagles in the girls baseball saw » beaatxfcl girt Their eyes met.

The Psi Ha bail «k* gave the league this week. This places ihe the rest of the performance, fast, Roasiti. Clob; a bad scare last Eagles behind the Center which, is he spoke his ijnes only to: her. ;; Sunday- in a fast" game that ended leading the league. E. M. Segel has with a 6 to 5 scare in favor of the kindly coi»*ented to; help "Yoifrs His CotortsJup "Afterward," h*! wouW say, in telf Italian boys*.: The Jewish lads led Truly" pick an all, star team,-out]of .:. i - .'j-i • Presents ' : ing the, storx. of his courtship, "I all the trajr andt lost the game by the. four teams, that, ixave been eptvirtue of a two bagger -that brought 1 ered in the city league. . . learned that-»b« wasCecilia- iicrvenchj

ician

J: C. C. SPORTS

A Sdntilling Story o/ tfte Fascinating Life of the Wizard and Genius the Stage

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Annette Riklin School of Dancing;

•

Fifth Annual •• •• i I and so believed that; X. bad; na x&ance in two runs in- th« last frame. Por- j ry Lphman went • the entire route J We hear, that; Nate, Cutler,, fprmer] Dance Revue to win her." Nevertheless Jiarwent out the next day.into the .woods. He, saw for the Frat boys and pitched a very High School tennis champ, will be!

MONDAY, MAY 25th .beautiful -violets, fie picked -a buikch, fine game. PoriryV-slants were work- in the Creighton lineup for the Mising at their best and he had thesouri Valley championship to be held and sent tiem t© the girl* " • 8rl5 P. M. 0y \ MEYER LEVIN When they met; he stole one violet Italien boys eating out of *is hand in Omaha this Saturday. Nate *s: KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS for some eight innings. one of the best of the younger play-| ' They said that the magician David about this magician—David Belasco. lars a night. The couple was penni- from that bunch. It, was the first vioAUDITORIUM ers in the city, ranking next to j The date of his bfrth-. became conIsss.

They were befriended.

A base> let <i his "videt book.?, • -> • .Belasco was a' child born of the marTalking to Al' Fiedler, roly-poly Jimmy Gleason, city junior champ( Two years, latex, theywere .married. riage of a gypsy to a harlequin., For fused. Some said he was. born in 1854 -merit room was found for them, His wife accompanied him on his guard on Central High's football and also a Creighton player. three quarters of a century his name and some said in 1859. That was "be- There, David Belasco was born. celebrated Later, his father moved to Vic- trips to Chicago, to New York; in histeam of ,two years ago.. He tells me was magic in America. And out of cause for several years he : his: birthday by taking bis one annual Talking with Chuck Slotkin, Oma-. " , B. C. Humphrey Andrews Ba- J efforts to get started irtthe theatrical that Ehner. Greenberg, former star ..his name there grew, scores of other s guard of Nebraska University's foot- ha's fighting Hebrew. He tells medrjnk—a.

Ste§ : of champagne, ***& \ lasco became a trapper. But within > \70rld. magic: names; David. Belasco was tlig For, a few years he was mayor of Vic-j His first-efforts were-heroic, but ball teams, has accepted a position he will not appear before the public!

•author of a hundred plays, the pro-saying "Today I am twenty-one." For he aiways felt twenty-one. toria, B. G. At that time, when he J disheartening. (Three times he went to- as head football coach, and teacher until next fall. He is to train with} ducer of prebaps 400 productions, the was seven years old, the boy came1 New York, and three times he' re-(d math at Crawford High. Also on=. of the best fight men in the maker of the names of Mary PickBorn in CellarRoom ; under the influence of Father Mcr' turned penniless to Sao Francisco. Al- hear that Billy Rosenberg, a Lincoln country and expects to, take all com•:-,ford,.Ernest Truex, Lillian Gish, Mrs. .

As a matter of ,fact, he was born Guire E>uring his later life David-jways< ld say in i laterYeattf lt hi High baseball star of former years, ers next fall and make short wqck of Quire. life, Davidi. w T S h ewou Id ier Carter, Helen McKeftar, Ruth k his -on July 25, 1854, in.San Frai*cwco.'Be , -Jane- CW1, LoweR- • SherBelasco spoke often of the prie3t.j mother encouraged him; made him them. .in-a.cpllarjrrownvon a cot prose philosophy had influenced his' Blanche Bates, jjpan,« actor, "If you say thejjnet right you that had been placed on two boxes.

We have some great nc-vs for the Perhaps the- begfiining of his pbe-'get it.", The a.ctor? repealed the way of life.

Jeanne Eagles, and wore, and more. j i » ^Tis mother was Reina Martin, of a tennis fans. A singles and doubles noroenal careei* may be said to have He was the father-fti-lawvof: Moris again. The dime went back into family ©f^'wialliiy: Portuguese Jews, Early Creative Expression tournament appears in the offing. he met Charles Trohroan, Gest, maker of-"The "Miracle."

Already, the boygave indkation l laseo's pocket. . . in San Francisco. They proAnd in hi$ las tj>«.ar9 he was a "gypsies," who migrated; to. London of the unnsaal intensity of his" na-j Every evening as he left the theaj lonely,'aged Jew, thumbing-his "book because J>f persecutions in Portdjsal.

Belasco's play, "American ter he drew a ten-dollar bill from the' ture, the need for creative expres-i of violets" for memories of his Jew-. There, Reina. Martin saw a young acIt was a succes. But then treasurer, saying, "Thank you." He sion. At eight, this found expression f y ( ish "gypsy" mother, and of his wife, tor named .Humphrey Andrews Bein the usual way. He ran away from \ *"£* £j£ f ^ <uU Onialia Matlana! Hank H l d | . would take a cab to his hotel. From; and of the tender moments in the lasco, playing the part of a harlequin, r « O « A T K NUTICIS home and joined a circus. A clown j In 1886, after the sensational di- the change, he would take three one•lives of his three daughters; a rev- She fell in love with the harlequin, In Die MMII.T of tuv l>nat« of KinanlK-l vorce case of Mrs. Leslie Carter, named- Walter Kingsley loved the! dollar bills. One he would pin on -the Vnk«. m-i-rnawl. ered, beloved, awed, but lonely aged During the days of the London David Belaseo determined that her door of his wife's room, and one on Notice is furel.y e\vru that Kie rf«lil«>r» boy, and took care of him, and taught • a a U AvrvmtKA will nw-vt Hie eitwutot ..f Jew who refused the dinner invita- plague, she came to him, they were I vivid personality was destined for "the the door of each of his two daugh- J of snbl pstnlf. Ix'tore me. C'onnty J u d c r of him how tions of the mighty in order to slip; married. The match was against the l>i>u«ln» « wtnly. Net»n<Hka. nt ihe f m i n i y '•stage. He wrote "The Heart of Mary- ter's reoms.

1 Court Umrm. it» xa.it County, on the 3rd away by himself and eat his favorite wishes «f her parents. The couple land f o rher1 lt t O € k fOttr eaTS 1 day of July. ISBi. .i»«l »n •'<•• ^ril «lay ot y "of'bis life i !'

P* ^ When his beautiful daughters were Soptemhcr. 1981. at » o'clock A N.. n>oh dish—cold cuts of corned beef and went to seek their fortune in Amer- . . .

I and in that time, the playwas re-made bored, and came to him restless, ask-; <lay, for lUv |mr|KM*H of prctB'iil lliC fJi«'ir sausage, from a delicatessen store! I ica. The gold rush was. on and they n a„_ n a PP, e n e« . . _ , ' six times, before he could arrange a ing for something; to. do, the quiet lit- claims fi»r p»amlnntf»>n. ailjnaMnent and alCHARLES SfMdN lownni-e. T U r w Tii<>i»»h« arc allowed-f«»r ilie Even during his life time, strange came to- San Francisco. It was impos- * Humphrey Andrews Belasco, once p r o d u c t i o n > ^ ^ tte c u r t a i n KiTommetutB rrttlitom t o p n w n i their claims, from lUe tle man would dip nis hand into his wascollections of myths had gathered sible to obtain a room under ten dol- a harlequin, fount!"his circus-boy and; ^ c ^ j ^ o w n e d nothing in the world 1st «lay of Juni\ VtX\. iu The Sanitary Laundry pocket, take out money, and say, "Buy took £ i m home. The family moved to b a t t h e c l o t h e s o n ^ b f l c k A f r i f i n d 5-S-31-3T B«r rounty Judge.

Best or An Laanrfr? Srnicc* a hat." \

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San Francisco. j h a d ^ ^ a ^QfiQQ p a m t i n s ? fm Again, the boy's "gypsy-nature'^ $1,500 to help him. But the producasserted itself. He became a stow- tion was a success, away on a ship. He was discovered! and set to work washing dishes. The H a r d W o r k Rewarded ship came to Victoria, B. C. From During his life, David Belasco there, David was returned home. | worked fifteen to sixteen hours a day.

At fourteen, he wrote a play called' He had no recreations. Tn tempera"Jhn Black," or "The Regulator's Re- merit,, he was something of. an ascetic venge." Soon, he had a job as a stall' He worked quietly, gliding, ghostlike boy in a theater. From then on, he about the corners, peering from beworked around-theaters, finding time! hind draperieslof his theaters, always somehow to go to school, for he was there, always making his presence graduated from Lincoln college, Cali- felt, always in the background, fornia. ^ I Fables, myths unending- gathered In 1875 he went "barnstorming"! a b o u t *&» magical personality, with ,a company headed by Millicent I I n ***I a t e r d a y s » h e w a s somsRdgers. All the thrillers of the d a y , l t h i n S o f a "character." One of His inclojjing;-. "Cajqaille,' and "East' habits curiously like a habit of John ejJrfthe repertory of the* D. Rockefellers?; -r - ' " ' company. But unfortunately they had H e would give coins to all people, no money. They ended up as waiters, **ps to cab-boys or to high-priced cooks, and chamber-boys in a town stars, as his appreciation. Once in a along the Big Bear river the jobs rehearsal he took out a dime and being an alternative for jail. j plaied it on the table, saying to an David Belasco's mother Reina! played a mystically influential part]] £»w offices in his life. Because of her beliefs in FKADENBCRG. STALMASTER & BEBEK her gypsy blood, and in her other* NOTICK « » Omah.

N«t:.n«l &«* BM,.

OF INCORPORATION: or worldly powers, she influenced her.

GKVKUAL STATES

son with the surety of fate. Many of, fco» o., n ^o«f

r>

A o t

ner superstitions, Devid Belasco car-'

SAM E. K1.AVEK. Perhaps, of all his plays, not one Cftj Ornaba X a t i Bank Bkte. will attain to be ranked among per- In the f'onnlj Court of lH>iifilas county. manent works of literature. They may [ Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate »f K a t e n u m pass with his passing. But his con-' Z»-mlm. L>w»"ii S»-<1.

To th«- beiw-ni-law. creditors. HIMI nil tributions to the realistic .school of otber perrons interested in said estate: stage-craft, his teachings in the detail j Inn nn' hi-rebj notified t%*t n petition tuts been tiled tti this 1'onrf on the 3t»h of acting, are not without their ef- [day of A|>ri. 1!K>1 by John Ziemba. nllppiiiK that Iva'erziim ZiemUa iliwl on the feet in the development of the Amei>' iith di'y of O.-tnlwr. ISrJS. iniesl :lti-: that nt. ican theater. And more than one gen- the Mini, of: OPT <l<'ntb sbe was. a n*Bi«'rnt of PiMigrina Couttly. Ne*»rnnkH. m»H l-hnl Rh«" eration associated the name of Be- u-as possessed of an estate of inlM-rltiiiice lasco with the high point of theater.] wIni t :the fi.-tlowlnjr de»-ribo«l real r«»»ie. «o- ! f7i. W w k Kifty-lwo (iC» in Continuously, from the days when! theLotCityS.-vm of S o u l s tMnnna. now part, o t Hie he produced David Warfield as Shy-,Omaha.* liouglns Comity. NVbmska. »s surr « l pintt»Hl and n-forted. lock in the "Merchant of Venice,", r eThat said twHlUnwr kas an interest in from the days of "Madame Butter-' said leaf estnle being the survivinK mnte of said «lere»MHl snid pttitioiter prays that fly" and "The Musie Master," from H hp.-iriiif; l»e hafl on said petition, thai nothen-of tie given' ns required by Inw the days of "May Blossom," through^ lice aiitl that upon Kjiid h«irinjr a decree of to the days of "The Gold Diggers," f heirship l>e entered and further adminisof RUltl estate IM- disnoseil willi. ; and of Lenore "Dine, he kept his place tration Ton nre lh«Tf-fort» uetifivA that ajheartnp fr'.ll lie bud on said pelitinn a t the <"ounly as "the magician."

Coin* Boom of M H «"oniity. on the aKh

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COBrOHATION"

KNOW AXA. MKX B)f THKSE VRKSKNTS, that ihe uudenlgned have f«rmea

ried with him through life. He was", » f ^ « a

^nlX^thl'S^

WANTED

a believer in signs and portents and'. tlon shall be "GBSKltAi,

STTATKS IN n ' L !• *' SUKASCK CORl*OKATlt>X" with Its prin-

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-It's,the constant cold that does it.- Foods always safe, crisp and delicious.

Responsible honest man as part• k n n « o ™ 1 *v « -i ner for money-making proposition. charms and the "evil eye," a belief, br!l8kl1 rfpai pta cerh of i,u«ine»» at Omaha, Xe- No capital required. Man can hold as characteristically Jewish as sgynsv.} - ,' ? general nature of the i.usi- present position, if occupied. __ •: ' ' | ! » - * UV88 10 be tmiisaclrtl and the ohject and of always iron, nails, or Ofotherj tie had. a butons, pocket full bits purpose for which tb!s corporation SoA"t« orBOX 354 to "charms." His mystic, sentimental j love of "violets" was another sign in any corporation; t^ orjranlse, purchase. th«»- fnto-mw «vf v,i litn. *„- - «, I lease or mniinfce 'insurance companies tne tate-way of his. Met for every, ootr n8ii ciasse* an* kimis; t» net as general great emotional exoerience. first i>««lat agent"if«»r lnauraiice companies tu^

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WA.576C

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!."».•.

..

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,

• ot all kind*: 10 nfljust and apprnise losses;

I. BERKOWITZ Furrier

enrougn Bis mother lave, and then »« act. as agvnt, jiroker or trustee for any with h i s wife w a s in some w a v com , ^n'oratlon, organization or person: to • " " ^ w**s l n 8 o m e w a y com-I cntract ami transact business wiili its iumemorated b y a violet. All these ' •'•rpomtors, stockhoMcrs, Oirectors ami of__^ _., . . . . , .. . , I fleers the same lifs with, any other person.

FUR STORAGE pressed violets, noted With dates, h e flrm or corporation: to acquire the whole or fcpnti in a rwvtt in *K/v n^o^t-n J ^ , - , . l" l | y part of the'asset a and liusiness of »njr Remodeling arid Relining Kept in a . book i n t h e private drawer Iaperson, oraanlxation or corporal loo. n < 1 t o firm; 2818 Leaven worth—TeL JA. 2703 of the famous ancient Italian-carved P a yr o r * Be same in cash, stock or . , . XT .__ . ~ ^ J . " ~ 1 C M bonds of this corporation, or otherwiae; t» Aa* aesk in his N e w York Studio. Each own. lease ami manage bnfldfiiRS or nropdav. a t four o'clock, in in hf* m> a ,e e r t y i ox f« H every kind,and whether personnl u«jr, av iuut uctocit, nrs lafpriater years,; to leu* invest real, monies on its or m he would take Out h i s 'vioiet-bok" o w " account, or; as agent, or trusttt! of . i . j . _ _ . •..'••-

.».

other persons or.'corporntlons. and to cure such losins by mortKJigiiiR or pledg• hiR itg-ewh property, or otherwise; to purchase or. Eell securities, or property of any Mather's Influence nature and description: to borrow money and fcsne its bonds, debentures, or oilier When he was but a boy, a strange exigence of Indebtedness therefor, nnd to secure the pnymfait of the same by mortincident occurred, which was said to gaging; .pledjrhig' or conveying nny or all prove the mysterious powers of his of »t» property pr assets; to transact a general Jnsun.ucp, loan, real estate, investmother. David had witnessed a brawl ment, and insurance brokerage business; carry out all or any part; of the forebetween, two theater people in Santo going objects as.principal, factor, broker, Francisco. A man was beating his agent, contractor or otherwise, either alone or in connection with any person, firm, wife. David rushed in, and being a association or corporation; to do any and all things Incidental, or In any way perlarge strong boy, pulled off and beat taining to- any of the aforementioned powthe man. The woman, angered, shot ers, and it is expressly provided that the herein of specific objects and David. The bullet grazed, his temple. enumeration powers shall not be held to limit, or restrict in any manner the general powers When David was brought home, the of this corporation. story goes, his mother, infuriated, The authorized capital stock shall be all ot which shnll lie common went into her hoom. Hours later she $2."'.00O.O0. and of tbe par value of JflO.OO per share came out. "I have uttered the black nnd nil of said stock shall tie-fully puld and non-assessable. Said stock maycurse of the gypsies," she.said, "on up be Issued for cash, real or personal proppood will, person a 1 serriccii, or anyanyone who shal injure my son David erty, thing of value.

Tne corporation shall during his lifetime. commence doing business upon the filing of its articles with the County Clerk of Two days later the man who hadDouglas County, Nehrnska, and iilmll continue a period of fifty years from said fought with David fel under a rail- date. for The highest amonnt of Indebtedness way train and was killed. to -which this corporation shall snbjeol itself, shall not exceed two-thirds of its David Belasco's marriage was also capital stock.

The affairs of this corporation shall be the result of a strange romance. In managed by a Board of Directors consistSan Francisco lived a girl named Ce- ing: of not less than two- members. Tb# nnnual meeting of the corporation shall be cilia Loverich, daughter of a wealthy held on the first Monday in Jnnunry of each year, at which meeting the stockfamily, sought after by the city's best holders shall, elect a Board of Directors, young bloods. and thereupon the Board shall elert a a Tke President, a Secretary One day, in the street, the girl President, and a Treasurer. Any two of snid officers may be by one and the same talked to a woman with whom she was person. Theseheld articles may be amended not acquainted. The woman said, or added to by a :vote of two-thirds of nil outstanding stock at nny regular or "Soon, you will meet a young'man the special meeting of the stockholders.

IN WITNESS WHEItBOP. the parties who is the one intended to be your have hereunto subscribed their names this husband. You will know him, for he " ' • day ot May, 3931.

and lose himself in memory.

will offer you -violets. Do not refuse' them." The woman was Reina Belasco.

Presence ot: BEBER.

8-22 «

day of y i y . 1931. at 9 o'clock A. M.. «nd tbxt if you fail to npp>>nr nt said time anil place nnd contest the said petition the Court may trrimt the same, enter a decree of b«"irship. ami decree that fnrther administration of said e*»ate 1* with.

BHTCE1 5-S-31-3T County Judge. |

Hnrry H. l^npidui. President- Xreaa.

OMAHA FIXTURE AND SUPPLYCO. COMPLETE STORE AND OFFKTE OUTFITTERS Over I8.0W> Hfluare Feet

Southwest Comer : Eleventh and Douglas Streets Phone JAcfcson 2724 Omaha. Nebr.

SPRAGUE FURNACES JOB FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL

Katelman Foundry& Mfg. Company Third Ave. and 11th Street Phones: £9 and 519 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA

F R A D E X B l l t n , STAI.MASTElt « nEBEUJ j

«oO Omafaa N a i l Bank Bide.. Omaha j NOTICE B T rCT»I.ICATIOX OX PETITION FOR KETTLEMKXT OF FINAL ADJII5ISTK.*TION ACCOCNT In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate ot Peter Chuilacolf. l>eceased' AH persons interested In Kiid matter are hereby notified that on the 11th day of May. T931. Harry Ckmtacott filed-a pe«l'i«n in said Connty Court, i>rayiiic (bat his . final administration account filed herein lie settled nnd allowed, and that he i>e discharged from his trnnt a s admnistrntor and. that a bearing, will be had on said petition 'before *ani C»nrt «'n t h e 9th d a y ot June.' 1W». ami tkat'tf you talk to appear liefore said <t>nrt on the -sMd fith'flay • f Jnue. I»3t, nt S> • > l » c k A. M-, and con* test said petition, the-Court may Kraut the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship. and make such ether and further orders, allowances. aiul decrees ns to th's Conrt B u y seem proper, t o the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be I finally setled ami determined. j BRTCK CKAWFOKK 3t-5-15-31 . .

••'(•:''' County Judge.

FKADEKBCRG, STALMASTEH Jt BEBEU A 650 Omaha XMtlvnal Bank Omaha. Nebraska.

JfOTlCE OF 1NCOKPOKATJON OF CASMILANH, INCORPOKATK1> KNOW A l l / HKS UX THK.SE I'KKSNT that lite undersignMl bnre formed a corporntion under the laws of the iSliile of >ei>r»tta. Tl»e Dnme of this eoruoriition shall be (UXUILAKD. IXCOKl'OJtATED^ with ita priiMupal place of business nt Omaha, Nfbrnskr*.. The eenerat nnt ttre of tile business to be trnnsnrted and the object and pi^rnose for• which this corporation is organized and estnblished shnll lie t« engage in »he wholesnle nnd tetiiit hiisiness of tn.iunfm^oriiiR. distributing nnd selling- of candies, coufecifous. fee crt-aro. soft rtrinks, restnumnt nnd lunrbeoitette wares, bt-TernEes nnd cordials nnd to do nny and all olher things incident;)!, iitr'«-essary, convenient er in nny way pertaining to the currying on of such business, including the rtfrht to buy, sell and o«'n real estate in snid lmsineas. The nuthorized capirnl stock shail be 9-'i.00O.iW :ind all of said stock shnll be common und of the par value of ?T(M)0O per shnre »nd aH of wild" stock shall be fully paid for when issued nud Hliall l>e nnn-Hssessnitle. Kaiil Block4 may be issued for cash, or for ital or personal propei ty nt the reasonable vnlne thereof. The corporntion shnll commenee business upon the filing of its articles with the Connty Clerk of LH>HEWIS County. Nebraska, nnd it. shall continue doing business for n period of fifty yenrs from wrd date. The highest .imount of Indebtedness to which this corporation shall subject itself shnll not exceed, two-thirds of its enpitnl stock, but this restriction shall not apply to indebtedness secured l»y mortgages upon any of the corporate property.

The affairs of this corporation shall be managed by a lioartl of oirectors consisting of not less thnn two nor more thnn three members. The annual meeting of the corporntion shnll be held on the first Mon-( day of J.-nnnry of earn yenr nt which time the stockholders shall elect n Board of D i rectors and thereupon the Board shnll elect a president, a secretary and a treasurer.

Any two of snid offices may be held by one and the same person. These articles may be amended nt any regular or special meeting of the stockholders upon the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all outstanding stock.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto subscribed their hands this 8th day of May* 1U31.

PHILIP M. KL.TJTZXICK, OSCAR T. DOERR. In the presence of Irrta Stalmaster. * * 3 1

e%L

AT-2815 New and Old

VIOLINS At Reasonable Prices

N. C NIKLSKN JA.

la North 16th

5880 j

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Certified Public Accountants 638 Securities Bldg.—AT. 4451

Standard Shoe Repair Co. J. L. K RAGE. Proprietor

"NEWFOKOI.D n 1619 Famarn St.—AT. 8481

Occie Sam Laxative Food AND

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Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Company Omaha

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MID WEST ENCRAV1NC CO,INC. l

s - ENCRAVEAS

v

P£!5!!l?ATLANTtc 0 6 5 9 313 SO.14TH.ST.OMAHA.

camhmg "the nity ifor "the ftwuwtH : t e ; -Qjarks Xapahl, 25613ones St.; salt, 2 eggs, -3 teaspoons baking powjof 3mmariiiy .. m „ .„ S e m y JRosenthal, "Betty Xrans, 114 So. 49Qi AVEJ; Doro- &ex, one tup water.

3iabbi Goldstein and "Win. Hohman -fiiy Xnhaknfsky, 322 SEB. 4S«i Separate «ggs, beat yolks mtSl Helivering jngirrational talks light, add sugar, beat again, <a&& butp and the Sunday ~marning breakfast-, tber ^ a & d enp ncKtex, £i& 'd^y sngrwdi* SS3B California attended by seventy men „ „ „ «, Councfl vf Jewish "Women add to first mixture, Hold in Meyerson, -yiTiy ^ 1 St^ June sacrificed golfing-aspiration and .other The wrmnni jjjiriitg luncheon of "flie •whites of eggs. Sake :in an Meyerson, BOO rRoosevelt Ave. -:(Conn-4 pleasureB .. „ . . fudging from ;pres-; Council of Jewish "Women will beheld, waffle iron. Water makes BlnffB); Pead Meyerson, 127 So, ent ireturnE it "will he necessary ±o •at 3. p. ~m~, "Monday, Jbiy ffi, at ~&e.waffles crispcr than ^mOk. Bth St. <Gouncil BhiSE); Florence continue the drive ifor a :few days; Sacfetone Hotel Mrs. J>ave Gold-' . . . . . . several 'hundred. prospecte are inan, Gtendate 2522, is in charge of Prench Toast Nathan, 2366 Mason St~; X«uis« as jet to he solicited . . . . . . . . contain-: which should 3m on 3jy Shan, 4422 So. I S A SL; Jean Peppery 1-2 cup flour, one taaapoon haking Saturday., Hay 25. ing sufficient amounte t o *"TwW>* TIC 1629 Ijothrtro St4 ~£amon powder, 1 teaspoon 'salt, 1 tableBpoini Shabnofli Services Traught IHee HHitnai Teparts of -flie officers io hring "thiB ""Tzodtikrih" <effori io.

Sloshurg, 1>3D2 Davenport sugar, 1-2 cup milk, 2 «ggs, € slices TEhnrsd 21—-B jun. *The Festival of ihe Moral" -will SJoshurg, 5302 Davenport SLs Beat- bread.

I n Cleveland -Ohio « v i « « city nf a hrilHant conclusion . . _ . . , . &nd io, Ibdday May 32,—&3D s&ehmci ie. iBze topic of -fite sermon by £abbi repeat the old TalJjver A aninkm aonlB . . , . entirely the "workers Sift dry ingredients. Add milk -with 3^rederick Cohn at Temple Israel adce SommecE, SOW <Capitol A-ve^; Min* ! D I B « PiDs in a •Bottle^' a » „• "Godail mud Buying mie Tuchman, 3432 Webster St. anetrqpolitan in business atmosphere ^ beaten eggs( dip eazfa slice of •incean' evening, Hay 22—B ^wili (be presented i y the -dramatic art • , - .. a ^drat "to ihe Jewish Orphan Asay "Vosair Min Aosay" _. - . ."which into mixture and fry in butter. S e n * Saturday May 23—B:36 pupilE of ISLQion Sieck. In tbie east Exns that jt*3S a isreaxcx y**ti.v.vpip ' Home _ „ . . . . located about £VE miles powdered sugar, or peach .jam.

Ssterheod Sablaath 3>Hwey iiegierand Sam Cohn, Jr., .irmn town and occupying a heauti- to ask -others "to jgive than to lishor 10 ^u an.

Tnmorrow -mnrning Sisterhood whose anothers axe isterested in CounJnl s t e called "BeUSEair", -which ryonrself. ... ... _ Z. The editorial 3n Graham CrBcker Sabbath will lie celebrated. ServieeE cil work. jis jnamed after. IJellvinr. and Jarr- Omaha Bee-^ews captioned "lie 1 cup sttgax, 1.-4 cup butter, 1 cup will 3»e read Igr Mrs. "William 1^.

Xiittle Him Decile -Cohen, dramatic anunt Boulevards .. „ .. „ oddly, ithe. JJEWB Til T^ffPffTMirt*^i-*Ol^ XDlu nf pupil Of Ktr. Eieck vail give a last milk, 2 Gggs -beatfin, 1 cup 'dumped Holzman, and a short addxess will same an IFrench means "*to jnake the year TCBS giv«n on "the Urst even- ing. he ;given hy Mrs. Hathan Mantel, pres1 cujk datee chopped, 2 cups imrned lack, mar "'will i&ey ^beautiful" „„.«•,. quaint cottages ing of ShiQxuoth, Tfattrsday, May 21. ident of the Sisterhoed, fallowed by graham -rrankerB rolled fine, 2 teag "Kb»mior Cohen, piano pupil of the ffar "the cry -comes d foBowing miemhers of the choir Sarry IBxaviroS, will give a. piano a luncheon -which will he served in spoons baking powder. xanged in duplex iarm =fhat house Bf ihe i>eople in meed" . - .. , -for "flie the -westrjy Tooms.

Mix dry ingredkuite together and •fhirty boys in one "wing and a like inirvidual ^wlio lives comfortably and; were guestB of iumor: 2 cups Hour, S tabteBnoonB Bugar,- add to other ingredients. Sake far .2Q liuinher ;nf girls in ihe other g Jtesdames Krs. Sam Meber, interesting yrogram, wifh Mrs. JE the most .gala of ^pledge, -we i a v e uiter edn. . , _ ibe "natty appearance' of :fh£ cnj> melted iintter, 1-4 teaspoon minutes. Serve "with "whipped ^ -Elosenfeld in charge, will be s a y HCOUBCII *^^HrT* ^of t h e "year. •' CMcago hoi>pital an- i y , HL Xenyon, IB. TuTrnlrin, E. presented. xuums, of -which *9ie children•fbexn-' lempt are welcome. selves take care - ... „ ... -the -son, 2 . Jfewman, U . JJoggiW- Bacusity ^ ^ » „ ''Qy; hi S a i l containing ^. ggyjimasunn amd a ., i f the r^Tl-^U'r fihoifld -walk aip The May meeting of i i e Senior -vast auditorium ., - ..- ^ ,a inll nt-ug*introduced .each member of the Haddish will he Tecited this Sahwan te held "Wednesday, b a a for Minnie "Wolf, Fannie Brand-' equipped -with stage properties an- to the mouse and take the baby back- choir. : „ ^ . ^ A style ^> 4o i i e iwell dressed •Judge Hrvin Stammster presided. May 27, at the Center. eis, Hesse Sosenstock, and Tette The luncheon scheduled Jar May 27 Herzberg. stus -donated 4*y-ifiie "Warner HJrofh-; Short "talks •wereigrven^ Mr-Harry -with stripes has been postponed to 'Wednesday, ^ I * B y "THnr^pifK jpnfipryp T^^^t-ttTCfP" -HXBXP* manths'_ -of ^Pictures June 10. and test 3XB±E - - \, ,. the hall hu2t hy the and jackets of "the same color -of "the gogue, Alberts,' Mrs. CXXNflEMATJON CLASS and Imirkprn for street The annual election of ameers will graduates of the i o m e at a cost of stripeB . ^of ~&£ Auxiliary.

The following xre memberE of #250,000 - , . . the athletic fields jml •wear are out except fer g«lf Goldstein -delivered the address of take place at iSus meeting;. j^empls Israel f/ifiyiy-pm^ffYi -wooded -area Eontaining iivfi ae- axivxag ^ ^ -. ^ IBbxnchs •"the 'Evening at "the services.

-which -will be •confirmed Sunday; Junior Uwffanaaa'h mill lie ghren lay the which the children use fox cainj*Margery Arnstein, 3^1 So. :53i6 St.;, The regular meeting of the Junior •eriberg, ia Tech U g h seniox, awarded • and 'HilfWig purposes - -. «. „• the Ckmchufing Service Sadassah. scheduled for •yesterday Gorman Batt, 206 Paston XDourt;, leautifnl synagogue . . _ . services jfiffii place i n "the matinnal «ssay con33ie concladinf Hervice -nf "flie yest sevflTnng, has been pos^wned on ac- Arthur Bialac, 327*Ko. 3ath Mj/e^; Hy~test -on "flxe IPsxis, jpeaee pact ^ , ..

'Conducted • -by the children except unn LevilDff of Uew London, -wIQ take place tnis evening, May count of the holydayE to next ThurB- Ton Cohen, 3925 So. 24& St^ Jane! i d l y holidays .. • *. *» . the commlssaiy 22, at B p-m. Eahbi Goldstran will ^Goetz, 3534 Pme St.^ Fay* Goloware, tailor shop and 'electric plant >.-.-.-. <Cann ^ . . - one of >onr hoys . . - . speak on ^Eededicating O rBelves to- Say -evening, Kay 28. All members SOS So. SOth Ave.^ Milton GieerAerg1, -axe urged *t& attend as important mati ^iBtening ^TI •on 31 lecture Ijy 3DQr. "A* declared the -winner „ ..^-^ Teceives Judaism". ters "will Ire discussed, mchiaxng tiie 4714 Pacific Si-; 5Ianmi Gross, 2143B. Mafkey, t&e paychiatrist, a Cleve- a ftrip to Europe 'as a BONT FAIL 1PD COME y , Park Ave.; liorain HimmelKtein, of IB selected KtmfentK ^ . . . r On Saturday T"»rni"g at -8^30 a.m.

ADMISSION: Fast * Bams 5*f—Best «f Seals land ^ihyBJcian "who liolds Jregnerit iiB '"iP -Qse '•".Ohi-iBosV -pffnal nrgan 3Bcholas St.; Jacs: Xarpin, 137 Ho. 3Hnnn traditional services for the sec123KB* Xyceum Club iealfh canfenmeeB "wifli i h e children 33rd St^ Irvine H . I M n , ^11 So-'Slst rfiie 3*i Tjurmjfa I!hi ,. - , ^ Judge day of Shahusai will he held, « - - « "fbe "cottage mothers" listenThe l^nfiipff Ijaibar Xycenm Cluh leH 'the jury 3»Bt -wiere the "wifli "Hie "Sissm* (Memorial) at 3.0 ing intently to an interesting talk accused -was "mTIkTng the .cow" and "will hold a rummage sale in the TWHTaon. ^relating to child TveHare _ .. - . "cot- -witness replies ^ . .. - "Wiry I future. The date and location "will iiages" in charge nf a middle aged it ^was 3ust a litQe hack of the cenbe announced in the next issue of ivnzman rained ^especially Jar "1^118 ter , sir'!. ^ . - J&. reminder of the tionally inown home economists "will the Press.

'Work .. - , - each -woman possessing: Jewish Eoad Show ±o be given hy conduct the coating' schools and -give -Anyone wishing: to donate a "bundle tempting recipes to all housewives at- or any other contribution ie asked Jewish Dramatic Club an IB. Diamond ihe financial secre- t h e tending. to call Mrs. J. Elkin, Tfajbster 3910. tary - .. • - as iright a s Iher same Sunday evening a t the Center. indicates and .a '".shining*' example nf literary Meeting Cuiui She capable staff at the home .. .. .. The May XdteiKry mieeting of the A meefeg- of *&e Cnm-ndeam Camp and ^Mfinhnpl Sharlitt, "the genial I5re group was ield s t the Center Pioneer "Women^E dui> combined "with superintendent „ « „. < "who acted :as -fee Poaie Zion and the Jewish "WorkTuesday. «ur guide , > . - a pleasant iaced ers ATTianrf. -WBB meld at the home of An initiation committee composed gentleman iwho i s greatly Jadmired: Plans "were completea recently inr of the following lias heen aypuinled^ Mrs. A. JESpstein May 3. Mr. X end Tespected iby all aHsociated -with TWtern, since it -was the £fpresentation of Omaha's first Iree t h e H o m e . . . - i o ^on, Mr, %muverjsu*y of the death tif , sncl Evelyn Abrams.

Show at the city ahdiTBfe. toriam June % 3D, 11 aand 12, accordTo «arn -money ior does the girls Sen ^ ^ .. . -you shoohl lie iappy "that 3ng t o 3L 'C 'Gepjaert, chairman of the are going to sell cookies.

He also read tatceruUs fro Sholom 3ron contributed ja> "Hiat child's iaven ' show committee, Aleichem's took, "^Letters' and his «„».-. "where ihe JhieBt type nf Jew"33ie Spring' SomeinaKErs Show, 3sh manhood has pme Sor&i i o ^ace? which 5s the first fof "3te Ikind <sver t o Mr. J. Jladinowski, director of the •fiie "world - . , - -we departed jnst he iheld in Omaha, will Ire one of the —: Jewish Ihstmatic d u b of .Omaha, XLB the little chfldreD "were returnexpositions of the year,' gave an instructive talk on rh-ama. i n g ±rom school and aioted the smil- 3SIr. ^Geppert said. •'•HousEwives in TtM'S-QUB. \ ing and contented -fares ..»...., and! Omaha ;and -vicinity rwlll ~be invited io The Pionfiens 'Women Clnh is ,^c<fwere convinced tthat despite stock; attend ihe show and learn the many jang a henefit card jiarty on Tuesday, declineB and hufimesB depres- arts nf modern IMay 26, at the home of Mrs. J. and Eion that thiB OB x. kindly ^world after- typss of -electric : ILaplan, 2234 Miami S t , phone cooking be ^displayed and demWebster 5454. The punlic has "been J&mong the workers of the Philaninvited.

A. feature at "fhe show "will he an all thropies drive at the "pep" luncheons) H± the center . ^ , - inclnde ^. Tnm>-' •electric cooking school "to lie held 16th snd Howard "who are -volunteer "workers ior 1 every afternoon, Jane Sfh toT2fh, injf-f»7»^H»:ft yotfxe seeking i t att first time - . . - .and who havp clusive, on the auditandnm stage. 35a-

Notes of Temple

Kitchen Chats

Two Oae-Act Playlets Arabian Dance

Omaha Jewish Dramatic Onb SUNDAY, MAY 24, S J30 P. M. at Jewish Community Center

BRAN DEIS

.IL-

MAKING PLANS FOR BOHEMAKEKS SHO W

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Hriaskd's Jewdry Needs

If you're pleasure-bound

W

To Sing

The "completely balanced"Electric

i n g in-QIE BKHrntninB , . . att iQ» lafces

. . , m ^HP atite ®f * bridesmaid - „ * i n B Mntni <of guytsHsB ~ - ~ mow iiutt 3?x>njre lwnm» TwRm •school. „ m

Refrigerate

NOTH1AG! PAY IVOTHEVG! PROM1SC until you have mmem the

1 hen be pleosurobly smart in Brandos French Room Fashions wiflwirtiic «f Jane a s ihraflfisB, anS a^ees, &a& coxmtiy ct Anfl feeylBe aas anthenticaBj i^ari

War Inugi Palazi

snexit. !Sfo'P^attftrifyniTTTTriiT'^^taR b e e n m a d e itp £ or m o i i i h s - ~ "WAITI Ckmnrdt yourself t o nothing Tmijfl y o u ihave s e e n t h a Improvements offered i n t h e "WESTESGHOTTSE SefiogeraOSE.

•-v •-

Ckonpare it lor i>eauty—for storage capacity—-for fast freesing— for convemence—-beforeyou make mzy choice.

And xemember—-"with this ieaut3fDl"WESTiN GHOTTSI: 5©iageratar—-you can jtositively sa&e $50 to $150 yearly, Tfae greatest same i n EZeC£ricity-~'WESTJJSGHOTJSE--3B l>elmd fiiat statement. Get this proof. It costs yon nothing t o imd CfaL Call on ns or phone. Then, if yon decade to hsvs a UPEjUTin GHOTJSE, a Email cash payment m i l place i t I n your

L LEWIS 1804 North 24th St.

£ignor Xniigi Palazi, ior seven years one of "the leading -tenors nf the San Carlo grand opera company, and zecogncsd as "ne of the leading sing a t the

Technical high

June ILL ibas just completer a 24*Cl£i$EB SQld 3B

"VlKffiiflP^ ^yyMiiiik 3X1*'

Although only SS j e a r B nTo* 3HE JXBS>

inflowey i

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fnl Hace, « r adl'r»ging astza cor

~3XX 'Tl1"&tTtltTR**y *feVttT7V ^BTtWR •'CQlfc"-!

3mD In Europe. TT» sinjfB 5n: five languages.

I "When a laoy l i s singinE -was; lunught to ~£he liit^nCii^n ?oE TfTrri'TB-^ Cacuso who directed His early training.

Seats for the Omaha concert, ^ig first appearance here, are on sale at SchmaUer & HneHfir's, Hospe's and: Patton'B music stores and a t the Unitfc-Docekal drug company.

The Omaha concert i s nimmnn-pil Ijy Soe Italian Benevolent society.

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TO* aioveity spart jmd sleevelefiB]

OfIKafin,cngie, .^plaixi =cdlar _ . « antrasting'» . • oar printed?

travel ^ » . i t nmstibe aipnntl In JL flarker •or brigjiter r2 Pedrnps afB m iaek€± ^rock or a Tedinirate. • .

3 2 k i t ] r o n d e E u r t 1 fS9$95 sand Floor

B—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931

CITY NEWS MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

ELABORATE PLANNED FOR CONCLAVE

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DEADLINE! A}\ news for the!' Sioux City page of the Press must reach the S. C. correspondent by Tuesday evening, to appear in the following Friday's edition. Call 86619, the Jewish Community Center afteij 1 p. in., or 88453 after 6 p . m .

ffllPlE TONIGHT

Felix Mendelsohn has just been elected president of the International C'ramber of Commerce which has just been meeting in' Washington.

He is a scion of-thefamous Mendelsohn family of Germany—and some wisecracker',has remarked that the Mendelsohn family is still clinging to noteg. A reference of course to the fact that the first Felix Mendelsohn .was ai great-comopser-1—and the bank* efs, too, deal in notes> though of ax»r other kind.. , ;',':'. ' ••..'_. f

THOSE OLD ^JOKES'* , An elaborate' and extensive proThree members of the graduation I came across thisi; story in some gram has been arranged for the outclass of the high school department old Ainerican perjodicaL j';A: Jewish of-town^ guests who. will attend the in the Mount Sinai religious' school, merchant: was Wearingla big jewel in lyre Conclave, in Sioux City, May wilt receive their diplomas at the his/scarf pin. ' ".• -«. i : ,".•. .>:' v , • •.1 80 and 31. Over 150 guests are ex regular services tonight at the Tem"How did you get that, Jake?" his pected from Lincoln, Omaha, Des ple. The graduates are Helen Cohen, friend asked-hini,-~j-; • '•' > ' Moines,' St. Paul and Chicago.

Lillian Magaziner and Marion. Rock- , "WelLi "lit-Y&ni*youj'^^responded - '' Saturday evening the program.will l i n .

•"."•• • .' . ••; . \ ;;• ' ; Jake, '%henrayVvncle died, he left open with an informal dance at the Tfte graduation will complete a $500 for a stone,-so I bought this Bellevue Crystal room. * The dance course which includes the . regular stone."- - • : -;^.'';•;, : / : ' " •'• "' • will .tjegin at 8:30 and music will be Sunday school work, though the Con:provided, by Paul Ross and his or-j Special services will be held Fri- firmation Class and a two year coarse -This *yok>" i s u i ^ c a l of th e kind of story that nf(A to• freq^ehttjr ap•; chestra. The Ball room will , be j y Saturdayy morningg of this in the high school department.. pear;iii^theAm^Ic^h^prefesof earlier Rabbi Lewis will speak on " T h e d a y s , ^ - i ' . ' v ~ / ' y ' ' / - ' • { ' • = . ' • • • • ^elaborately decorated. Following the w e e k a t ghaare Zion Synagogue, to ''•'••'• Jdance,,the guests will adjourn to,the commemorate the observance of ShaSha Bible," at the service. The date far Today, wes^dpinsee. or hear them.

Scoreboard.

Grill, which has been ' ScoreboardGrill which has been buoth. , The services on both morn- i the confirmation has been; set for In part;- this cessation, I belifrve, is i ' specially reserved. A midnight sup- ings will begin at 8:30. Special ^ May 31. due to the campaign waged for many (': -per will*be served. • " V mons will be preached by Rabbi Kab; years by the Anti-Defamation League *' 'Sunday morning will ,be spent in inowitzl Saturday morning the servof the Bnai Britk ^.nd other similar a tour of the city-; and a general "get ice will be a Memorial Service and organizations, and in : part, it is due, acquainted" hour. A t one o'clock Rabbi Rabinowitz will speak on "Is t o - a -gener^L refinement of the taste Sunday afternoon, the ladies will Judaism a Luxury or a Necessity." of American ^periodicals.

(Continued Ifrom Page 2).

Lave a luncheon in the Warrior Sunday, May 24, Rabbi Rabinowitz But one thing,* these old periodicals Hotel. This, will be followed by a bridge and tea. The men will hold will speak in Aberdeen, S. p., before put his mind to applied- science -he teveaLrwhicK.Is.iHumTnating, and: that the Rotary Club of that city. His a luncheon at the same hour in the subject will be "The Challenge." He could have become as distinguished in is, that the stories, against the Jews Martin Hotel. . . • . told in the days before the Civil War, will also address a Jewish National this field as Edison. -., ^ At 7:30 Sunday evening, the guests Fund Meeting in Aberdeen on Sun- • But Michelson, with the exception' when the Jewish '.settlers were large•will be entertained .at a formal day evening. of some things in optics, confined ly German were quite" as bitter and dinner-dance in the War Eagle room himself to measuring thmgs millions of the saine" type^s subsequently were The religious school will hold its of miles away fronv the earth, , And related of the Russian Jews. of the Warrior Hotel- Paul Ross and his orchestra will again furnish the final sessions on May 24, at which Einsleinj too, thinks of the>MiUcy Way Some of us, who had the idea, that music, with Hal H. Buntley acting time an examination \fill be given in —and all of those, other things in anti-Jewish feeling, was the. special as master of ceremonies. Plans have each class. On May 31, the classes the neighboring, sunSj stars, and creation of .the Russian Jewish inbeen made for diversified program will hold an outing in Riverside park, planets. vasion, labor under a delusion. of novelties, skits and dances. This in place of the regular classes.

I wonder if some day, we Jews affair will be followed by a midnight won't be accused—not of being inter- WHEN STEFPENS PASTED Always Steffens made the effort to sapper in the Venetian room of the nationalists, but of being inter-plang^t the other man's point of view* - Seville Cafe. The Conclave will be etarists, or cosmeticists.

Thus, he tells how at one time, when concluded with this dance. | he had become interested in Jewish Mrs. J. Oxman entertained thirty MICHELSON AND GRANT They told Michelson at Annapolis, life of the East Side, that he fasted guests at a luncheon and bridge Monday afternoon in the Davidson tea when he was.studying at the Naval one Vom Kippur, and put a mezuzafa room, honoring' her sister, Mrs. A. P. Academy, that if he attended to his on his door. And Steffens of course^ Among the Central High students Saltzman, who left this week to make "gunnery" instead of his other sicien- j is not a Jew. tific thingamajigs in which he was I When all non-Jews ' snail'• Ijecome admitted to the National Honor so- her home in Minneapolis. interested, that he might in time be Stef fanized," we -shall not need' Pafefrciety are included Julia Bereskin, j .tine.

Sulsmith Bereskin, Naomi Sacks, ' . '- '";'. ' • ' '' •'••••'•':.

Miss Rose Tesler entertained mem- of some service to his country.

Arnold Baron and Loyal Kier. bers of the Iota Tau Sorority SaturMichelson got his appointment t o i JOURN ALISM: AND Rose Rozofsky appeared in the A day evening at a miniature golf Annapolis through the special favor FOOTBALL , . class play of Woodrow Wilson Junior party. Following the golf, members of President Grant, and it is an odd.

Life changes.

Today, we have Jewadjourned to Miss Tesler's home for fact that Grant himself was looked High. ish-prize fighters, Jewish toreadors, upon'.rathef askew while-he was a Sarah Rocklin appeared in the class light refreshments. and I am ashamed to own, «ven Jewstudent at the Military Academy.

A play given by North Junior High ish gangsters;--fiihocan compare with School.

Mrs. Herman Delman and son are And Grant liked the Military Acad1 the best gangsters of other peoples. visiting at the home , of the former's emy, as little as the Military AcadThe old Jewish psycology, rather parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Slotsky. emy relished him. While Grant was a frowned upon the sportsmen. Thus, I Lewis Dimsdale to Mrs. Delman was formerly Miss Anne student there, some member of Con* remember,-when.the orthodox rabbi of gress introduced a bill for the Head Fraternities! si«**y. toy home town, addressing a class of tion of the Military Academy, and which I was a member, very unpoThe Phi Epsilon Tau Sorority met Grant watched the papers anxiously, Lewis Dimsdale, medical student at Irtely called us, "loafers, Wild WestIowa University.' was recently given at the home of Miss Bernice Gold- hoping that the bill would pas, so that erners,'baseball-players, tramps." signal honor, in his election as presi- stein Tuesday evening. Miss Evelyn he would have an excuse for abandonIt was a rather strange assortment dent of the medical fraternity at Iowa Chaikin was a guest of honor. Bridge ing his military studies.

-—but to him it meant all City, the Phi Delta Epsilon, and a so- was followed by refreshments.

TWO KINDS OP NOTES thing.

We are wiser today. cial fraternity, the Phi Epsilon Pi. .

I was thinking along these lines thet A German banker by the name of Mrs. Sam Pickus entertained eight Mr.. Dimsdale. was also recently chosen as treasurer of the Pan-Hel- friends at a luncheon and bridge in her home Saturday afternoon. The lenic Council of the University. tables were beautifully appointed with spring flowers.

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SHABUOTH SERVICES ATSHAAREZ10N

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BYTffiTO

SOCIETY

SCHOOL NEWS

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618 Mynster street, Sunday afternoon.

Seats at the synagogue were, purchased by a number of persons present, and about fifteen hundred dollars was pledged for these seats. [ '' By F. It. K. • Speeches were given by Mr. O. Hochman and Mr. I. Morgenstern. Followthe afternoon, and Iront seven to ten ing this, an informal supper wa» Services for Shebuoth to |be Held at Synagogue j o'clock in the evening', at' their home served. Another similar affair is beThe Festival of, Shabuoth, the .feast at 500 Ropseyelt; avenue, in honor of ting planned for the near future.' ; of weeks, will, bfe observed at the new their daughtieryjune, who* will teconChevra B'nai Yisrbel Synagogue at tbjned Suridayi. inorning, ?at Temple Miss Gwendolyn Meyerson, Pearl ^.8 Mynster street. Services for the Israel in.<!>ma>k.i!Jo cards are being jBernstein and Lily Kushner, students beginning of this holiday began last issued. at the Abraham Lincoln High School, :!)'!;" evening, and -will be held today at spent the past week-end in Des The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 Moines, Iewa, where they participated the synagogue commencing at eight o'clock, and in the evening at seven- of • the Independent' Order of the in the State Commercial contest. jo'elock, arid Saturday morning at B'nai Britn" will -hold-1 an iniportant Miss Bernstein and Miss Kushner meeting next Monday evening, May eight o'clock. were members of the school's Novice 25, at the Eagles Hall.

Shorthand team which won first place Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson will in the state contest, and both these Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyerson he at home to all their relatives and girls tied for second place individualfrienefc from three - to five o'clock in will be- at home to all their relatives ly with a score of 98%. Miss Meyerand friends at-their home, 127 Soath Eighth street, Sunday, May 24, frono son was & member of the Novice qthdr. day, when I.met Joseph Biben, 2q30 to five o'clock, and from seven Typing.team which won fourth place elditor of two Jewish weeklies, one. in to ten o'clock, in honor of their in the state contest. - • Rochester, New York, and .the;other daughter,, Pearl, who will .be conin Washington. -Biben at one'tjm^ was £rmed Sunday mdMu'ng at Temple The Sewing Circle of the Senior 4 Hadasaah will"meet next Thursday a crack football player,on th.e UniTCr-. Israel. No cards are issued. afternoon, May JW^'.at' the home;;of sity- of Pennsylvania .football ieainl He: was a member-of several «it>bert Var- ;: iltk ^ibilip §aj», wher O^derWerit 'an MMC 'Sain -Meyerson, 600 Roosevelt '-'" ' • - , • • '..• sityi sports aggregations. ^ '" ' " operation at i$e]Mercy Hospital last: • a v e t t t i e . '••'- " is- a Jewish journalist. week, - is now- cwvalegcing an)d . is! : to xztaxa to ijis'h^tae the; Mrs,, B|ea Harding- returned home STEFFENS TELLS ^ part of next'-week.* -' ; ' "' . .-''' Sunday; foHtfwing a-ten-day stay at E Springs, Mo. In the incipiency of ray iiew*^ work, my ideal and idol was Lincoln •-Mr, and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman tttxxta: Steffens. It is pleasant to find after entertained the members of theirreading his just issued autobiography evening bridge club at their home FLOWERS that one feels that the admiration and Monday .evening:.

BY WIRE • •'• " ALL OVER THE WORLD perhaps early adoration was not misFRED R. SHAW About one ' hundred twenty-five placed.

FLOWER SHOP attended the gathering at the Steffens exposed crime—he was the guests^ 545 Broadway • Phone 41 r new Chevra B'ai Yisrael synagogue, muckraker par excellence, and yet he always at the same time could enter somewhat into the criminal's psychology as well. He sort of pointed to the social rather than the individual implications." . , I have read Somewhere that there Is a Talmudical "tradition that when a Jew was executed in ancient Jewish times; the rabbi "wouia^chantj) "Forgive us, the murder that we have committed." , You felt something; of. tKe -same spirit in Steffens.

(Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

Council Bluffs News

Bulgarian Budget Fails to Provide for Jewish Subventions Sofia, Bulgaria.—The annual budget of the Bulgarian government again fails to include any subdivision for the Jewish schools. The demands of the Jewish schools were* ignored despite Jewish endeavors to ' obtain goyernmerit'aid in vie«f of the difficult financial status of the Jewish schools and despite the recent statement of Pablo Azcarate, director of the minorities departmentp "of"-the League of Nations, that the'refusal of : the government to support the!';Jew*' ish schools is an infringement of the ^ninorities treaties.

-'• ( The minister of education 'promised . ,the Jewish representatives tEat th<> Jewish schools would g e t financial aid when the new education bill w a s ] passed.

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Clearing House Miss Ida Levey and Miss Prances System Explained jjj Emlein, spent; last week-end - at

Mr. EU Robinow, assistant cashier jit the Toy National Bank,, addressed .Members of the -B'nai .Brith at their last meeting of the season, held Tues,flay. evening .in. ^he. Community Center.' H^spoke ,caj thenecessity, of the fcew charge ;servic'fc'adopted by "the clearing1 house.' ; j j j«:: [ •• j '•; • j •,.. ' • 1 Reports of the ; various cominittees for the year ; were heard,; [and the meeting was concluded, with refreshments. ': ' . •- _. J 1 ; ; - • ~. ''

Junior Congregation Elects |New Officers

the Z B

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Nebr " T;

where

«*« attended Whoopee Day.

Ethel Baron and Hannah SiberiT appeared in a piano recital in the Sioux City music school this week.

Miss Sylvia Eiffcin will^ depart to-' day for Los Angeles, where.she plans to visit with her sister, Mrs. Sam Grinspan.

'""I

TircJ of Fixing Flat*?

..Mrs. Carl Furth of Omaha visited over the week end. with her daughter Mrs. Leon Marx.

Why p(i)r for punctures wheil brand new Coodyears sell her6 at these, low prices?

Rabbi Lewis to

Isadore Shindier was Rejected president of the? Junior^ Congregation of Speak to Class Shaare Zion i Synagogue- for theYcoming year." Isadore Maron "was elected . A -signal. honor was paid Rabbi yice president.' • \ '• \' .: . • •. Theodore^ N. Lewis, when he was chosen by the 'June graduating class" of Central High school to deliver the address at the. Baccalaureate service Sunday afternoon, May 31.

The Maccabee Club, elected officers Monday evening Rabbi Lewis spoke for the coming i year, at their meeting before the members of the Methodist last Sunday afternoon. Sidney Baum- Men's club, at the Wall Street mis' stein was elected president'; Rudy sion, telling of his experiences in Shindler, vice president; Sol Lans- Palestine. berg, treasurer; Mickey Maron, secTuesday evening, Rabbi Lewis adretary, and Max Zeligson, reporter. dressed, a Jewish National Fund banquet in Marshalltown, la.

The clubs and classes at the Center are closing, their season; within the next few weeks. Among those Hadassah Presidents Who have planned outdoor picnics and Attend Conventions bites for the next -, week ,are the ^Brownie Pack, the Girl Scouts,' the Mrs. William Lazere, president of 'Deborah Club and the Phi> Etta Phi the Senior Hadassah attended • the Sorority.

Regional Convention of that organization, which was held in St. Joseph, Mo., last week end.

Miss Ida Feldman, president of the Junior Hadassah has returned from Tulsa,. Okla., where she' attended the "We'•feed the multitude" convention of the juniors.^ Miss Feld* With tasty FooSs- man was" sent as & delegate by the local chapter. t

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