July 31, 1931

• * K ^ M S-

*^

In the .

Interests of The 'Jewish Community

Interesting and Entertaining

•* r-

i

--" -ii fc. r-e mi Becoiid-cinBB wall matter on January it, 1ST £• — at Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act ot March S jr p

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931

VOL.

IX.—No. 26

English Jew Is t % tudents Old Roman Temple IMMIGRATION CLOSE MATCHES IN DR. LEE FRANKEL Paucity; Named General of Sacrifice Found PALESTINE LAND Bars 111 irew Course in Chinese Army HIGHLAND'S GOLF DEVELOPMENT FOR 1931 WILL SUDDENLY PASSES SCHEME OUTLINED MEET A FEATURE AWAY IN FRANCE BE VERYLOW

: Jerusalem. — (J. T. A . ) — While Detroit—(J ^ A.—Joseph H. working on the development of a Corns, princi; , the Central High Morris Abraham Cohen, a trick-shot spring for the extended Jerusalem School/ where ~ar course in Hebrew pistol expert and once the bodyguard water supply about ten miles northwas to be instituted in September, arid right-hand man of Dr. Sun Yat east of Jerusalem, workmen have dug informed the Jewish Telegraphic Sen, father of the Chinese Republic, Jewish Leader Had Just Toured Agency that Hebrew will not be Tide of Immigration Reversed has been appointed a brigadier gen- Semifinals of Tournament Are up a mosaic flooring which is believed Details of $12,500,000 SettleBeing Played This for First Time in to be part of an old Roman temple of ment Plan Is Made Europe Investigating Social taught at this school this year Deeral in the army of the Canton govWeek sacrifice.

History cause a sufficient number of stuPublic ernment, according to the weekly " Insurance ' A small sacrificial stone about two dents have not registered•"_ for the magazine, Time.

General Cohen, a naSeveral closely-contested matches : Washington. — (J. T. A.)—Immifeet high has been found there. It is London.—<J. T. A.)—The details of . France.—Dr. Leo K. Frankel,; one c o u r s e . -,' . ..' -. . - ••';•. •:.' \ ; ' '.'-.;. ' .,. gration for the 1931 calendar year tive of England, served in the Ca- featured the quarter final round in believed that this was used for the the $12,500,000 Palestine land settle"I regret to say that there were nadian army during the World War. the Highland Country Club golf cham"of the outstanding Jewish leaders in will not exceed 50,000 .and deportaimmolation of animals. .the United States, passed away here only sixteen who desired to elect a tions will reach 20,000, the secretary In 1915 he.was promoted to a ser- pionships, with a few extra-hole me- The digging is being continued by ment and land development scheme were made public simultaneously in lees reported. suddenly but pain- course in' Hebrew next semester," of labor, William N. Doak, predicted. geant. the government department of An- London and in Jerusalem.

Mr. Corns declared.

"Hence, it will In the championship flight, Sam lessly.

During the fiscal year just closed the Having gained a knowledge of Chitiques, which expects to find in the In brief, the scheme provides for Dr. Frankel, who be impossibl e to offer; the course number of immigrants was about 97,- nese through his having been in Leon meets Richard Hiller, and Mar- vicinity even more significant rewas vice-president during the next school year. The 000 and deportation totaled about 18,- charge of the Chinese imported to vin Treller, defending champ, meets mains. Proof that there was a human the preparation of a register of such of the Metropolitan minimum number to form a class 000, Mr. Doak declared.

France during the war for clean-up Abe Brodkey in the semi-finals. In settlement near the springs has al- Arabs as can be shown to have been, displaced from the lands which they • • the president's flight, Hymie Ferer life Insurance Co., i s 3 5 . " -." - : ' . w . ':':. - ' Deportations will thus set a new work, he went to China in 1918 and meets Harry Kulakofsky, and Manny ready been found. occupied in consequence of the land had just completed a became Dr. Sun.Yat Sjen's right-hand record, while immigration will be cut passing into the hands of the Jews, Iseman meets Milton Livingston for . tour of Europe in man.

General Cohen ii.believed to be to the lowest total in a century, recand who have not obtained other the right to enter the finals. the study of social ords of the bureau of immigration of the only white man tojbecome a Chiholdings on which they can establish The finals will be over the 36-hole insurance. He had nese Mason, which is considered a the department of' labor show. Immithemselves, or other equally satisfacinterrupted his ingration has passed the 50,000 mark in great honor in China. He speaks route and will be played August 9.

LEE K. FRANKEL tory occupation. In preparing the In last week's round, Leon nosed v e s t i g a tion long every year since 1831, when the total Chinese fluently. register the director is to have the out Dr. Friedman in the most heated enough to attend the meetings of the was 22,633. assistance of the legal assessor, whose contest. Friedman, after being four Jewish Agency held at Basle, SwitThe extent to which immigration duty it will be to scrutinize claims down and four to go, won four zerland, the early part of the month. has been reduced is shown by the and to advise the director as to the straight to even the match, only to The Agency had again chosen him Third Annual Community Cen- fact that in May 3,793 immigrants see victory elude him when Leon cap- Fifteen Americans Are on Board sufficiency of evidence in each case as joint chairman of its' Council. He ter Summer School Is -were admitted, compared with 19,414 before the claim is admitted. tured the next hole. had been one of the leading spirits in of Administrative Again Successful in the same month last year. In the president's flight, Ferer On the basis of this register, the dithe organization ' of the Jewish Committee This means that one alien is being turned certain defeat into victory over rector of development is to draw up a Agency in 1929, having spoken on its The third annual summer Play received in place of five a year ago.

Tucker by a marvelous comeback. The Basle.—(J. T. A.)—Dr. Oscar Was- scheme for the resettlement of the behalf frequently. He also became a School came to a successful climax In that month, 108,000 aliens arrived, Livingston-Rood affair was also ex- sennann, chief director of the Deut- registered, displaced Arab families, founder and leader in the Palestine Thursday .with the mammoth picnic which was 30 times as many as in Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—A direct ac- citing, Livingston ultimately winning sche Bank in Berlin and chairman of togther with an estimate of the cost Economic Corporation !dnd the Allied held at Elmwood park. : May of this year- In the 1914 fiscal the board of directors of the Keren of such resettlement, which is to be Jewish Campaign.

Chartered cars met the children at year immigration reached a peak of cusation charging Moshe Litvakov, on the 19th. editor of the Moscow Emes, the chief The results: Hayesod, was elected chairman of the carried out as quickly as possible, afthe Jewish Community Center at 10 1,218,480 as against 97,000 in the fisDr. Frankel first became associated Yiddish Communist paper in Russia Championship Flight Administrative Committee of the Jew- ter the High Commissioner of Palejr with Jewish welfare work in 1899 a. m. A feature of the morning was cal year just ended. and long the dictator of Yiddish litSam Leon defeated Dr. B. T. Fried- ish Agency for Palestine at the first tine has approved the scheme. a ehated baseball game between the when he became the head of the UnitAt the present time there are about erature here,, with spreading Men- man, 1 up on 19; Richard Hiller deFollows MacDonald Letter ed Hebrew Charities of .New York. Talmud Torah and the Play School three aliens arriving for every five shevism and "national democratism" feated J. Malashock, 5 and 4; Marvin meeting of the newly-elected commitDr. Leo Motskin, chairman of The director of development is also Later, Dr. Frankel was the voluntary nines. .departing, the tide of immigration in Soviet Yiddish literature created a Treller defeated Bill Yousem, 2 and 1. tee. the Zionist Actions Committee was empowered to investigate the methods Races "were also held, under the di- having been reversed for the first head of the American Jewish Relief veritable sensation in-the entire Yidand Abe Brodkey defeated Al Mayer, named vice-chairman of the Adminis- to be adopted to give effect, within r Committee that saved untold hun- rection of.E. M. Segal, physical di- time in history. dish press of Russia. ; 2 and L trative Committee. the limits of the funds available, to dreds of thousands of Jews from rector of the J. C. C. After lunch the The charge against Litvakov was President's Flight Of the 40 members of the new Ad- the British government's intention, children vied for stunt honors.

A death and disease in the war and post made in an editorial in the monthly Hymie Ferer defeated Joe Tucker ministrative Committee, 15 are from (as promised in Premier MacDonald's stunt was given by all the teachers •war ravaged portions of Europe.

Minsk Shtera in connection with the 1 up on 19; Harry Kulakofsky defeat- the United States. Eight of the 20 letter to Dr. Chaim Weizmann on also. ' forthcoming All-Soviet convention of ed Paul Brodkey, 2 and 1; Manny Ise- Non-Zionists on the Committee are February 13, as soon as possible to . Last Sunday .. the children of the Yiddish proletarian writers, man defeated Jake Spiesberger, 1 up, Americans while seven of the Zionist ascertain inter alia what state and Play School presented a splendid proand Milton Livingston defeated Elmer members are Americans. upon the approaching convention to gram in the J. C. C. auditorium. The other lands are, or properly can be put'an end to LStvakovism the paper Rood, 1 up on 19.

The American Non-Zionist members made, available for close settlement speaker of the day was Jack W. openly charges Litvakov with five Director's Flight are Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the by Jews under reference to the obliMaTer. Other features were a play sins of commission and omission.

Abe Goldstein defeated Vic Shapiro American Jewish Committee of Phil- gation imposd upon the Mandatory by, by the dramatic class, a pantomine by the dancing class, and numbers by the Basle.—(J. T. A.)—A world Jewish According to the paper litvafcov hy~ default; Rube Brown defeated adelphia, James Becker of Chicago, Article VI of the Mandate."

White - by— -default, and Harry Henry Wineman, president of the -comb and drum orchestra*———.•— congress to study the Jewish prob- has f or_ many .years«*i>een guilty joi As explained by Dr. Shiels, this inJewish Welfare Federation of Detroit, vestigation is also to include the follem in its entirety, including the prob- hampering the development of prole- Rosenfeld defeated Sam Swartz, tarian literature,has compromised and 7.

Judge Irving Lehman of New York, lowing items: lems faced by Jews in various lands, Seek to Register as Immigrants Rabbi Berlin Again Yiddish writers and critics, has stimJudge Horace Stern of Philadelphia, whether these problems be racial, poHere Who Came in ulated Menshevik and national demoDr. Solomon Lowenstein, executive di- 1. The feasibility and advisability litical, economic, social or educational, Irregularly Head of Mizrachi will be held in the summer of 1932, cratic literature, has ignored public Commissioner rector of the Federation for the Sup- of providing credits for Arab cultiand Jewish settlers, and if so, opinion and has fought self-criticism Without Consultation port of Jewish Philanthropic Societies vators Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—All Jews ..•"Basle.—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi Meyer it was decided here at the close of a the best methods to achieve this purin literature.

Berlin of New York was selected as of New York, Alexander Kahn of conference called by the American who entered Palestine in an irregular pose.

These serious charges against LitLondon.—(J. T. A.)—Neither the New York. manner since the last census of pop- president of the World Mizrachi at Jewish Congress to make preliminary vakov emanate from former leaders Zionist leaders nor the Arabs were The American Zionist members are 2. Proposals for drawing, migratulation was taken will have their en- the dose of the Mizrachi annual con- plans for the congress. of the Jewish section of the Communing and otherwise reclaiming land at ference here.

Rabbi J. L. Fishman consulted by the British government Myer Brown of New York, Gedaliah try legalized by permitting them all The conference, which was under to register as immigrants, the Jewish of Brooklyn was named chairman of the chairmanship of Dr. Stephen S. ist Party-in Minsk but the sentiments before it appointed General Arthur Bublick, president of the Mizrachi; present uncultivated or cultivated Telegraphic Agency has learned. This the world executive. Rabbi Aaron Wise, decided to invite the official are partly shared by Jewish writers in Grenfell Wauchope, general officer Harry Karp, Morris Rothenberg, na- only to a limited extent. is to be part of a general annesty Teitelbaum, also of New Yorkj was representatives of Jewish institutions Moscow and Charkov who have al- commanding northern Ireland as the tional chairman of the American Pal- 3. The British government intends in connection with the approaching chosen chairman of the Mizrachi Pal- and organizations from all parts of ways felt Iitvakov's dictatorship but New High Commissioner for Palestine estine Campaign; Robert Szold, chair- to authorize the High Commissioner Dr. Drummond Shiels, under-secre- man of administration of the Zionist to incur an expenditure not exceeding census. .•:]', estine Fund and Daniel Sirkis was the world to participate. They will have never dared to fight it.

The Moscow Association of Yiddish tary of state for the Colonies declared Organization of America; Dr. Ste- $250,000 in the foregoing investigaelected treasurer. Moses Shapiro was also be asked to share in the task of The presence in Palestine of a large named secretary of the world execuphen S. Wise, president of the Jew- tions, including all necessary surveys preparing the program for the con- Proletrian Writers has been placed in in the House of Commons. number of Jews, variously estimated tive. '* '' -" ; ' an uncomfortable position.

-' • • ish Institute of Religion, and Rabbi and experiments, such expenditure begress. at between ten and twenty thousand, ing met from Palestine funds.

Aaron Teitelbaum of New oYrk. who entered or remained in the counJoel Left $5,000,000 Professor Herbert Speyer of BelSt. Louis.-r-Ira B. Rosenblum, local Basle.—Bernard S. Deutsch, presiJewish, Arab Comments Invited try irregularly, forms one of the diffiLondon.—(J. T. A.)—An estate val- gium, a former member of the Bel- 4. The High Commissioner will take cult problems for which a solution attorney, and Jewish communal work- dent of the American Jewish Conued at $5,000,000 was left by the late gian Senate and one of the two vice- the report into consideration and bemust be found before the forthcom- er, has been !appointed provisional gress, and a New York attorney, was Solly Joel, diamond magnate and chairmen of the Council of the Jew- fore submitting recommendations to ing census. While the Immigration judge of the St. Louis court of crim- elected a member of the provisional racing enthusiast. Half of the resi- ish Agency, agreed to take one of the the government will invite the obsercommittee which is making plans for inal correction.

Mr. Rosenblum will Department considers the figure to due after such provisions to relatives American places on the Administra- vations of the Jewish Agency and the approximate perhaps as high as 20,- sit on the bench during the summer calling a world Jewish congress in the and friends was left to his widow. tive Committee.

000, mostly Jews, Jewish authorities vacation of Judge R. Weinbrenner. summer of 1932.

Arab Executive upon the practical Washington.—(J. T. A.) — Senator are inclined to accept-less than half proposals of the scheme.

David Reed of Pennsylvania has recof this figure for Jewish • "delin5. The development director is to ommended the appointment of David quents." .-•'••-. submit estimates of the cost and E. Kaufman of Philadelphia and ToThe majority of those in this cateworks proposed and intimate their orwanda, Pennsylvania, as United gory came on tourist visas and reder of preference and he must submit States minister to Denmark. Mr. mained beyond the three months bis report not later than December, Kaufman, now minister of Siam, period. Of these, many have taken Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—If the Pal- did not have the united support of all would fill the vacancy in Copenhagen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerson, who Omaha social work."

1931. steps to qualify as immigrants. In estine Revisionists have their way the Palestine Revisionists. existing since the death of Ralph depart tomorrow for a year's study of Both Mr. and Mrs. Gerson will study recent years this element formed a Revisionists will secede from the The division among the Palestine H. Booth. The recommendation was social work in Chicago, were honored at the graduate school of social substantial part of the Jewish immi- World Zionist Organization in which Revisionists is the same as that in taken here as tantamount to appoint- at a luncheon by the Council of So- science administration at the Univercial Agencies last Thursday at the sity of Chicago. Gerson, who has grants into the country, the monthly they have been the opposition, and Europe, with the followers of Dr. ment.

Y. W. C A. Seventy executives, repimmigration figures showing a conr create a new Zionist Organization. Richard Lichtheim of Germany and Mr. Kaufman first entered the di- resenting every social group in the been executive director of the Jewish siderable number of Jews who have The executives of the Palestine Re- Meer Grossman of England, favoring plomatic Community Center and Welfare Fedservice two years ago when city, were present. received permission to remain per- visionists, the Brith Trumpeldor, the the carrying on of Revisionist prin- he was appointed eration for five years, has been given minister to Bolivia.

Ralph Reed, director of the Com- a year's leave of absence. manently.

Revisionists youth organization, the ciples within the Zionist Organiza- He served in the South American During 1930, l,30G persons who en- Revisionist workers and the editors of tion, while the adherents of Jabotin- country for one year and upon his re- munity Chest, presided. Talks were tered Palestine irregularly eventually Haam, the • Revisionist Palestine" or- sky want to create a n e w and inde- turn last summer was named minister given by Richard Lowe, representing Mayor Metcalfe; W. C Fraser, presireceived permission to remain as im- gan, cabled to Vladimir Jabotinsky pendent organization.

Los Angeles—(J. T. A.)—A oneto Siam where he remained seven dent of the Community Chest; Judge migrants. To this number the Immi- that "we are with you as the creator cent-per-pound tax en kosher meat months, returning to America two Herbert Rhoades, juvenile court grantion Department added another of a new Zionist Organization." sales, for the benefit of the Talmud months ago shortly after the arrival judge; Miss Elizabeth Perring, for the 3,000 who entered Palestine as travel- Immediately after the conclusion of Torahs of this city, is possible here of the king and queen of Siam for Omaha Social Workers Club, and Wilers on tourist visas or by evading the the Zionist Congress, Jabotinsky took whose visit he is believed to be re- liam L. Holzman, for the Jewish WelAmman, Transjordania. — (J. T. as a result of a movement which has passport controls. a six months leave of absence from sponsible.

A.)—A tablet resembling in form the been set on foot in Los Angeles to fare Federation. make the new kosher bill an asset to the Revisionist party because of inDifferent executives of the various Sinai tablets discovered some years Jewish education, according to Dr. ternal differences as to the Revisionago by Professor Grimme of the Gersocial agencies presented the Gersons Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Shawkat New Jersey Law George J. Saylin, president of the ist attitude to the Zionist OrganizaFederation Upholds with "things they would need at man Archaeological Institute have Los Angeles Educational Institute.

Ali, Indian Moslem leader, is returntion. ' A serious split exists in the been found at the Oriental city Against Aliens party ranks on the question of wheth- ing from London to Palestine to Prenn's Suspension school," as a toy revolver, school bag, just An appeal was made to the Orthoof Ghor, the site believed to be the book, washboard, etc.

Miss Elsie spend some time.after the conference dox community, the kehillah, to hav« Jersey City, N. J.—(J. T. A.)—A er the Revisionists should remain in order to organize the work of the Biblical city of Sodom, on the TransBerlin—(J. T. A.)—The disciplin- Poska, case worker for the Jewish law which forbids the employment of within the Zionist Organization, and projected Moslem university in Jeru- ary board of the German Tennis Un- Welfare Federation, who has been jordania side of the Dead Sea, by ex- them tax the kosher meat sale one aliens on public works undertaken by if they do remain, to what extent salem. The proposed Moslem Univer- ion has confirmed the action of the awarded a scholarship at the Train- cavators working under Father Mal- cent a pound, which would be sef aside for the Talmud Torahs of t b i the state government, passed at the they should participate in the work of sity is part of the Pan-Islamic moveUnion in suspending Daniel Prenn, ing School for Jewish Social Work of lon of the French Religious Archaeo- city. last session of the New Jersey State the Organization.

Germany's outstanding net star, for New York, was presented with a gift logical Society.

Legislature, has gone into effect.

A world Revisionist conference to ment.

The closing of the doors of th* The tablet that has now been unsix months on the charge that he by the CounciL It was given renewed life with the A delegation from a patriotic or- discuss this question as well as JaTalmud Torahs of Los Angeles, becovered is covered with an inscripMr. Reed, in connection with the ganization of American-born citizens, botinsky's leadership of the party is burial in Jerusalem of Mohammed had demanded money from Hammer cause of lack of funds for mainten« tion that has not yet been made out. known as the Henry Clay Council 179, to be held in December. At the an- Ali, brother of Shawkat Ali. After & Co., racket manufacturers, for us- further study of social work by the The new tablet differs from those ance, has caused considerable agitaGersons, stated, "All social workers ing their rackets. came to Trenton, the state capital, to nual conference of the Palestine Re- his brother's death, Shawkat Ali spent The action of the disciplinary board are feeling the necessity for further found by Professor Grimme in that it tion in the Jewish community, and -urge the various departments of the visionists last November in Tel Aviv some time here with the Grand Mufti is covered with unknown symbols and many efforts are being made to help state government which are conduct- a resolution was adopted called upon in outlining plans for the university is considered especially surprising in preparations in their field. The Ger- pot hieroglyphics. The exacavators re-open the schools in the fall. son's departure is a symbol of the new ing public works, such as building the World Executive of the Zionist which is on the agenda of the World view of the fact that in Prenn's libel have also found thre separate layers, . The Kehillah, or Orthodox cpmani"; roads and.erectingitjublic buildings: Revisionists; toi take;immediate steps Islamic . Congress. rThe ; university action against Hammer s & .Co* the spirit of social work—the desire to be the oldest of which is believed to date nity, has taken this request; under: to enforce immediately the _ rule to 'secede from the World Zionist Or- would welcome Christian students charge against him was found to be ever prepared to meet new social from 2^00 B. C. advisement.

• ; •; ; | • i . i problems—and marks a new ste^ in -v. : •• ' untrue. -;._ pgainst • the employment of aliens. ~ ganizatiopu ' This resolutionythdwever, from the Eastern countries. ' I

PLAYSCHOOL SEASON WITH PICNIC

WASSERMANNIS NAMED HEAD OF AGENCY GROUP

LITERARY CIRCLES STIRRED BY CHARGE

PALESTINE MAY LEGALIZE ENTRY — OF ALL JEWS

PARLEY TO CALL JEWISH CONGRESS NEXT SUMMER

v

DAVID A. KAUFMAN IS RECOMMENDED AS DENMARK MINISTER

Palestine Revisionists Will Back Jabotinsky'Secession

Council of Social Agencies Honor Mr. andMrs. Gerson

LOS ANGELES TAX ON KOSHER MEAT MAY BE ADOPTED

TO SPEED WORK ON MOSLEM UNIVERSITY

TABLET RESEMBLING SINAI TABLETS FOUND

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931 the Scribe, now replaced by Mr.

T H E JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY .

SIOUX CITY OFFICE • JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - "$£50 Advertising rates furnished on application TJ

, Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building '.

Telephone": ATlahtic 1450, ; ;, DAVID BLACKER.- -,- - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - Editor FREDA BOLKER MILDER Society Editor EANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la.* Correspondent ANN PILL - - - -• - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

Is Einstein another Paul Revere 1 contribution to public health and social service Reports that come to my ears indi- Frisch's American Jewish World, and have been magnanimous. The tour preceding^ his cate, that Albert and Paul are "broth- Rabbi Silver established, I believe, the death illustrates the proportions and scope of his Jewish Ledger of New Orleans. ers under their skin." varied activities. He had just completed an inAt least, it is said, that up in Ber- Today, the types which establish" lin tfr down in Berlin—Professor Ein- Jewish periodicals are more comvestigation throughout Europe on social insurstein may be frequently seen taking posite. ance, yet he had taken time out to further the strolls between two and three a. m.

BUT LOOK AT THEM NOW interests of his fellow Jews by lending his counThis night walking must be very The half dozen Jewish editors ot| sel and assistance at the conclave of the Jewish good for contemplation. No noise, no so, that I know personally, could be .

B y Agency in Basle. bustle, no bother from people. At taken as the practitioners of any of a , RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN least, one very #^11 known Hebrew number of callings, on first sight* Probably the highest tribute payable to his writer, to : my personal knowledge, Those that I have met are Horowitz Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York memory is a quotation from a speech made by does all of his writing at night. of the Seattle Transcript, Frisch of the late Haley Fisfce, as president of the Metrothe Minneapolis American ' Jewish WORK WHEN TIRED politan Life Insurance Company, of which Dr. THE LATE JOSEPH E. NEW- every possible support by American I recall hearing night work recom- World, Kohn of the Miami Unity, Frankel was vice-president: "If you compare the burger, former Justice of the Supreme Jewry. The finest financial minds mended for another strange reason. Slomovitz of the Detroit Jewish mortality rate of those fourteen years with that Court of the State of New York, was should rally to their support. Monies This, opinion was ventured by a writer Chronicle and Biben of the Jewish of the general population and accumulate the im-an exemplary Jew and an exemplary should be placed at their command. who found that he could do his best Ledger of Washington. provement, it turns out that in those fourteen American. At the funeral services Moreover, the Rabbis of the country work, strange to say, when fatigued. You might take Frisch for an edithe leading jurists of the state, in- should do all in their power to swing Sounds rather ridiculous on its face, torial writer on the Minneapolis Triyears we saved 240,744 lives more than could have cluding 1 Justice Benjamin Cardozo and their congregations into line with the but I am not so sure, but that there bune or something; Kohn of Miami been saved if the mortality records of the gen-Justice Irving Lehmann were present. new forces in Zionism. could pass for anything from a newsmay be something in it. eral population had persisted. Those lives were Justice Newburger combined with an I think that most of UK find that paperman, leader of a song and dance saved through the work of Dr. Frankel." Dr. illustrious career of public service in- As one colleague to hi* fcJJown, I mentally we are far more alert dur- revue to the president of a bankj brothcr-Ilabbia for ing the night hour«, when fatigue has Biben—well, he could pass any time Frankel's knowledge and energy were respon- tense devotion to religious and social appeal to my 1 sible for the saving of more than these quarter servifce causes in Jewry. Ona of his thorough-going aid on behalf of Pal- *set in, than when we crawl out of bed for what he was in his college days, outstanding achievements was a vic- estine. Let all the oratorical dincu*e In the morning. a football player, or, if he added on of a million lives, he was a guiding spirit in the tory over the dominent political ma- sions regarding "nationalism, univci-about ten pounds more weight, and hygiene and health-preserving of Eastern Euro- chine several years ago. saliam" and the rent be Jfivcn a mora- FELICITATIONS TO forgot to press his suit for several pean Jews and in the Jewish social work in this Running on his record over decades torium. Let us concentrate upon the FABER months, you might think he was Heycountry, in addition to his productive researches he opposed the machine as an Inde- practical task before us. In private I «e<; that my friend, Dave Faber wood Broun. Slomovitz has that of New OrJeanK, brother of Rabbi in his chosen profession. pendent nad was elected to the Su- conversation with individual member* Keiofoorg, hna joined the staff of the sickly look which seems to overtake

Telling It

•; CJonimunities, like individuals, upon becoming accustomed to certain work-and accomplishments, take them for granted as1 part of the natural courseiof events. Accordingly, our community Iduring the £ast few years has come to anticipate progressive; achievements from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerson and has viewed their successive triumphs more or less in a matter-of-fact, to-beexpected manner. But the depth of their role in local communal affairs dawned upon us in its full all veterans of the newspaper game. preme Court by an 80,000 majority. of influence, Rabbin ffhouid p\f.iul for significance only when they were leaving Omaha Dr. Frankel was ever generous with his ser-Non-Jews and Jews alike held him in support of Palestine enterprise*; in Sun Antonio Jewish Record. Dave is In fact, I think Slomovitz and: myself numerous band of ex- are the homeliest men in the Jewish for a year's study in the graduate school for social vice in Jewish causes. He was one of the lead- the highest esteem. It is heartening the pulpit, they should expound the ant of that Union College students who newspaper world. But its • a soil of fundamentals of Zionism, which have service in the University of Chicago. ers in the organization of the Jewish! Agency to note that many Jews in the service been after a short intern nner/ at Cincinnati attractive homeliness. If you ever so ably and «ympathetically re ' Mi*, and Mrs. Samuel Gerson have indelibly along Marshall-Weizmann policies. He spoke fre- of the commonwealth attain unrival- affirmed at Basel. found that maybe after all, the Lord saw either of us, you'd understand. eminence, not only for their intelimpressed their personalities upon Omaha. No quently at non-Zionist meetings for a united led hadn't called them to preach. The lectual gifts, but also for their probIn public gatherings before Chris- lixt IH a larjre one and I am surprised MORE ILLUSTRATIONS greater tribute could be paid them and no better Jewry for the development of Palestine, and after ity. tians and Jews, Rabbis should welillustration chosen of their worth-while work in the formation of the Agency he lent material aid Oftentimes Jews are so flattered by come every opportunity to cultivate a that someone has not thus far formed On second thought, I'm inclined to like an Amalgamated Or- believe that I have been a little hard the community than the banquet given in their by privately supported plans designed to encour- permission to run for public office favorable public opinion concerning something on Slomovitz. There's Joseph Rubin der of Near-Rabbis. honor last Thursday by the Council of Social age the development of the economic condition of that they are willing to "play the Zionism. Rabbis are not wonderof the Jewish Ledger of Washington.

Agencies. Seventy executives representing every Palestine. The Palestine Economic Corporation game" of shoddy politics for the pow- workers, but they can create a "Stim- JOURNALISM AND Brainy all right, but certainly his an atmosphere of understand- THEOLOGY non-Jewish Agency in the city were present to and the Allied Jewish Campaign found in him a ers of invisible government. When mung," looks must prove a trial to his wife. ing' and fellow-feeling, for the Halutpublic position implies obedience to a number of the brethren are And Philip Rubin of the Jewish Telepay them their due, personally and for the or- noble ally, and as a reword for his efforts just this "bosses" of unscrupulous methods, zim who are striving so courageously in Quite journalism—some occupying very graph Agency is cailainly far from ganizations they represented. Here is etched the month he had been chosen again as joint chair- Jews should either step aside or join for the new Zion. significant positions. Indeed, there what you would call a picture. crowning achievement of Samuel Gerson's five- man of the Agency's Council. By his passing not ths clean government group. It does Now is the time, my friends in the has been such an influx into the writyear reign as guider of the destinies of the Jewish only the world in general and the Jews in partic- the Jewish name no good for prom- Rabbinate, to rally to the Zionist ing fraternity, that I am surprised BON VOYAGE, PHILIP Community Center and Welfare Federation . . . . ular have lost but even more so the noble causes inent Jews to be apologetists for sus- banner. The Zionist house is in or- that the Hebrew Union College does RUBIN Rubin, by the way, is all set to the festering of good-will between Jew and non-he has served so ably have been dealt a tremen- picious political cabals; it is better for der; the door is open, and all are not make some provision for such stu- leave, and if you know Rubin you'll them to be on the temporarily defeat- welcome to share in the -work. dents. At least, a couple of courses Jew in its deepest, mos£ fundamental sense. Good- dous blow. ed side, calling for civic improvement, in journalism for that percentage who not be surprised to leam that he is will banquets and testimonials, seminars, forums, than to affirm that all is well, because may be expected to bid adieu to the- going to Ireland. It's just like him .discussions . . . . all may attempt to engender the slipshod or venal tactics appear to go ology and embrace journalism. If I to do a thing like that. Rubin is no unpunished. am not mistaken, Moses Straus, city paradox—he is a whole bundle of proper attitude between races, but in the last anaeditor of the Cincinnati Times Star, them. Although he looks like he was In this spirit, Justice Newburger lysis they fail in their objective. The truest, most Isaac Pitchell of the Enquirer and Al born in Slobodka, he is actually as dedicated his life to the community, reliable way of creating a spirit of good-will beBy DAVID SCHWARTZ Segall of the Cincinnati Post, are all American as Caivin Cbolidge. In fact and for this one reason among many, i tween Gentile and Jew is the working out of comone-time students of the H. U. C. So he was born in Burlington, Vermont, he has been universally hailed in life mon problems on common grounds, a purifying there would be no difficulty in get- and one of the reasons that he was as well as in death. Truly it may be WILL ROGERS OF OKLAARE WE PRACTICAL? laboratory in which the solutions to questions ting capable men to handle the course. never elected president, is that he forsaid of him* that "he was victorious in HOMA AND JOSEPH Those of our neighbors who know us only got to run. vital to the entire community are formulated. In from hearsay or superficial observation never tire the strife for the prizes that are un- OP EGYPT RABBIS WERE PIONEERS But he's a scholar, an idealist, a this sense, Samuel Gerson has been of invaluable of speaking of us as an extremely practical people. defiled."

The majority of the pioneer Anglo- master of music, and three or four; Shirts have caused a deal of trouble service; he has become one of the connecting They point in proof of their assertion to the highJewish publications were founded by NAHUM SOKOLOW'S ELECTION in their days. You remember all the rabbis. Rabbi Wise in' Cincinnati masters pf Zionism. ; links between Jewry of the community and their Erin Gobraugh! Phil. Which means, difficulties that Joseph's silk shirt practical system of conducting our charitable to the Presidency of the World ZionGentile friends. As first vice-president of the ly founded the American Israelite, Rabbi we believe in Gaelic, we hope you brought about. congregational organizations and, of course, ist Organization and the Jewish Will Rogers, I understand, has Leiser in Philadelphia established the marry a nice looking Irish .girl. But State Conference for Social Work, prominent in and to the practical business sense of the Jew. A Agency has aroused widespread curi- solved the shirt problem very simply Occident, the late Rabbi Deinard in isn't that tautologous? Aren't they the National Conference for Social Service, a closer analysis Non-Zionists particularly canwould, however, show these people osity.

Minneapolis established a paper called all? . . . not grasp the fact that Weizmann is He never has a shirt laundered. When member of the national advisory council for the that the Jew often exhibits an amazing lack of its soiled, he's through with it—and Association for Old Age Security, instrumental in practicalness. Thus, the greatest contribution the no longer at the headship of the buys another shirt. He always buys Play School development, and active in the Amer- Jew has ever made to the world's progress is in movement. "What manner of a man inexpensive shirts and his income is is Sokolow?" they ask. "Why did the ican Association of Social Workers, besides lectur- the field of religion. Yet he failed to use it for Zionists dethrone Weizmann?" "What rather large—so that the money ing at Creighton and Omaha "Universities, he has personal gain and benefit. He was so unpractical is the future of Zionism now?" "What phase is not important to him. contributed his services for the benefit of all andin fact, that, when an obscurely-born child nine- policies will Sokolow pursue?"

COLLARS AND FREIDUS represents has as a result heightened the respect of the non- teen hundred and thirty, or, to be exact, nineteen It is good to learn that there is a The late Librarian Freidus of the . Jewish people for both himself and the institu- hundred and thirty-two years ago graced our strong probability the new World Jewish Division of the New York PubTHE EQUITABLE LIFE Zionist President will visit the United lic Library •# m outdid Mr. Rogers in tions he represents. planet with his presence and later on had the States in the coming year. Sokolow this respect. His boudoir, I am told, OF NEW YORK has been in this country many times, was virtually empty. If he needed good fortune of becoming a God, the Jew declined Mrs. Gerson, too, has served her people and Assets of over One and One-fourth Billion Dollars but he will come now with a new another collar or anything, he bought her community well. She formerly edited the the honor and glory which his neighbors were avreole about his head, and attention a new one. He threw collars away LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES Jewish Press, was assistant secretary of the Coun- willing to confer upon him; He disclaimed the dis- •will be fixed dramatically upon him. like paper dishes. tinction of having produced a God and was conHe is a man of fine presence, splencil of Social Agencies, is vice-president of the P. N. CROXSON, Agency Manager Some day, I hope, science will sucCouncil of Jewish Women and is on the executive tented to remain a creature of God rather than to did oratorical ability, gracious per- ceed in making paper clothes, both 645 Omaha National Bank Building—ATlantic 4367 manner and charm. In every comfortable and not unpleasing to the committee of the National Publicity Council, New be proclaimed the creator of a God, and he has sonal way he will carry forward the tradiYork. In social service work she has been a com- been unpractical enough to decline the honor to tion of lustre associated with the posi- eye. Its got to be both to succeed. panion to her husband, ever understanding and this day. Throughout the centuries he has been tion which Theodore Hercl created. WHEN DRESSES BLOOMED ever helpful in unravelling the knotty problems coaxed and cajoled to accept at least passively the "Is Sokolow not too old?" it is Back in the 1840's, there was a proffered distinction, but he stoutly and stub- asked. Let it be remembered that .great hubbub in America over the of that profession. refused. His neighbors could not under- the newly-elected President of France appearance of some of the radical Social service the world over is today under- bornly stand his modesty in this matter and is over 74; moreover it is good to women in bloomer skirts. Women going great, unsuspected changes. Economic con- urged himexcessive to accept the honor, employing the know that the "elder statesman" is were rebelling against the feminine ditions have shown the necessity for a rehabilita- friendly warmth not overlooked by the generation that attire of that day in which they were of the stake as an inducement, constantly shouts: youth must be virtually smothered. Each woman of tion of the social structure, and the social service elevating him to the top of the scaffold, decoratthat day wore enough petticoats to served. workers are the first who must fall in line. Socia ing him with a yellow-colored badge, building a start a modest ladies' shop nowadays, service work today needs men and women who fortified and carefully guarded wall around his THE BRANDEIS-MACK GROUP and the trains of tfie skirts sweeping have the courage and Wisdom and foresight to residential section and making him the chief wit- now have their opportunity to make along the streets, made street cleansacrifice now for the sake of tomorrow. The Ger- ness and center of attraction in the inquisitorial a permanent contribution to the up-ing unnecessary. The bloomer skirt sons are flirting with "security," the bugabear to courts. But he remained insensitive to all these building of Palestine. The passing of failed. Why? progress, in order to leam the latest social service tokens of friendly interest and continued to de- Weizmann means that obstacles will Prinicipally, I think, because it was be flung in their path at every a very uncomely thing. It was a commethods and developments . . . . they are pioneers cline the honor. His neighbors then went still not turn, and ,that their economic pro- bination dress and trousers. The blazing a path for the future. Mr. Gerson has out of their way in their kindly desire to gram will have a chance to prove it- trouser leg reaching to the top of the recommended and inaugurated many features into farther Men's Nebraska-Greeley shoe and the skirt above, ending some make him "see the light" and took the trouble of self. our social service which are important factors in writing To be sure these are days of severe distance above the ankle. a whole paragraph for the Jewish histor- economic depression, and investments White Broadcloth making our community, comparatively, one of tin ian Flavius Not much to look at—and woman Josephus in which the distinction of country's outstanding. He and his wife now con- having produced a God is unselfishly given the are not easy to secure. Sokolow is achieved her dress emancipation in tinue to reveal that same power of foresight by Jew (Josephus, Antiquities; Book XVIH, Chap. 4, certain to co-operate with the Ameri- other ways. Attractive ways. can Administration, and while he is Would to goodness man could aclooking far enough ahead to go "back to school" section 3). With the forgetfuiness and absent- by training a literary man and a di- hieve as much, emancipation in his atthough already established and their mark made. characteristic of historians of the plomat rather than an economist, he 'tire—particularly for this hot weathSuch fortitude and sacrifice deserves the highes mindedness enough imagination, and has er. And we Jews ought to be the of Josephus, who describes in detail every in- has learned sufficient from the last eleven ones to do the emancipating. Are we encomium . . . . may they reap the fruits of the type cident that occurred in his time, this historian had years of Zionist experience, to appreseeds they are sowing. omitted to chronicle this all-important fact of ciate the fact that only through eco- not the tailors of the world 1 MAKING LIGHT OF THE Jewish authorship and so the Church, added a nomics can Palestine go forward.

3 for $4.25 DEPRESSION The land development scheme paragraph to the first printed edition of Josephus DR. LEE K. FRANKEL The best story thus far, to my ears, which Britain has just promulgated Here's a big value development—Nebraska's Of late the Jewish communities of the worl in which that event is made a matter of history. is an unmistakably pro-Arab docu- of the depression is W. Winchell's. specially woven—full-shrank Greeley white Of course, the Church did not seek any credit for have suffered many successive displeasant shock ment. Britain will not have a chance Johnnie in school was asked by his broadcloth shirts—all collar attached—all asthe scythe of time has cut away from our mids; this accomplishment, but the shlemihl of type- to see into what hot water she hasarithmetic teacher: "How many mills seven button—full center pleat, and exceptiona cent?" ally well tailored—yes— get this—They're Jewish leaders outstanding in world affairs. Bu setter who informed the world in a footnote of plunged herself by virtue of her pro-make "Not a darn one," replied Johnnie.

Arabian.

The Arab extremists will this unselfish effort of the Church was treated to made exclusively for The Nebraska—only here the growing number of deaths within the pasj Another that I heard this week is embroil her deeper and deeper until at $1.50—3 for $4.25! few months among Jewry has not in any waya rich banquet, a stake banquet. The books shared the colonial officials will recover of a Jewish actor who came to a bookThe Nebraska's Shirts—Mnln Floor diminished our mourning the bereavement of Dr. in the typesetter's reward. Of these, however, their sanity of judgment and seek to ing agency, seeking work. three copies were absent from the feast, as they do justice to Jewry once more. The "What is your experience and what Lee K. Frankel, who died suddenly in Paris lasi had left early and unnoticed, and one of them was appointment of General Wauchope can you do?" asked the B. A. week.

"Well," replied the unemployed sold at a public auction in Paris in 1883. and other changes in the Palestine Dr. Frankel left a legacy of body and spm Administration lead to the expecta- Jewish actor, "I used to play Louis ^CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN: which will not soon be forgotten. He was one oj tion that a new page will be turned the XIV but now on account of the What an unpractical people we are indeed!— depression, T «nlv play Richard the in the history fo the Holy Land. the vital forces in the national and internationa - The Brandeis-Mack group deserves IIL" relations and social work amongst Jews, and hi Jewish Ledger.

From Contemporary Pens

By the Way

MAX KAPLAN

SHIRTS

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931

ternoon in honor of Miss Gabriel.

Tuesday evening Miss Lillian Greenberg honored her at a pajama-Bunko party when sixteen guests attended.

On Wednesday evening Miss Bess Bernstein: entertained at a bridge party at her home and Miss Gabriel shared honors with Miss\ Alice Minkin, an August bride-to-be. Numerous Other affairs are, being arranged -for Miss Gabriel prior to her return to St. Louis next week. : - .

•'•

SETS WEDDDING DAY Miss Betty Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobson, has set Sunday, August 16, as the date of her - marriage - to Mr. Nathan Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hf Kraft, of Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony is to be held at the Congregational of Israel, 25th and J Street at 6 o'clock in the evening.

Many out-of-town guests are expected to come in for the wedding.

AUGUST BRIDE August 30 is the date chosen by Miss Ann Saks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Sales, to J. M. Newborg, son of Mrs. Anna Newborg.

HIGHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky entertained ten guests at dinner at the Highland on SaturdayEvening. r'M and Mrs.! Isidore Chapman had six guests at dinner at the club arid Mr. and Mrs. John Farber were hosts to •• f i v e . - ' " J . ; , ' . ' " .

":;. ' { \ - '•'

•'•

•:

•

'"•.'

:; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brodkey entertained" ten guests at dinner to honor ;MrJ Brodkey's brbthef-iri-law and sister, Mr. arid' Mrs. E. N. Grueskin, "Sioux'City, Ja. ; - Carl Katleman has three guests and Mr. and Mrs. Michel Katleman dined at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stern 1 has two guests.'- ' ' ' • •' .'> • ' MRS. HERZBERG HOSTESS - - Mrsi- Sam-Herzbergrwas hostess to eleven guests at luncheon at the Foritenelle hotel.

FOR BBIDErTO-BE Mrs. Corporal Cohen of Gretna and Miss Jeanette Moskovitz were joint hostesses on Sunday, July 28, at a bridge-shower honoring their sister, Miss Cel Moskovitz, whose marriage to MaiZelen of Lincoln will be solemnized on August 23.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Abe Cohen of Gretna, Mrs. Zelen and Mrs. C. Labowitz of Lincoln, Mrs. M. Lederman of Kearney, Mrs. L. Zorinsky and Mrs. A. Crackauer of New York.

BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wise, 1742 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago, HL, announce the birth of a son at the Luth 'eran Memorial hospital, Chicago, on July 27. Mrs. .Wise was formerly Miss Bess Lipp.

SOCIAL NOTES Miss Nioma Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cohn, will arrive home Saturday, August 8, from Los' Angeles, Calif., where she spent the last five months.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kavich and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bordy and daughters) Sita and Bernice left last Friday by •motor for California, where they plan to visit for about a month.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Fiedler and daughters, Shirley and Merriam, departed last Friday by motor for Manitou, Colo.*, where they will spend the remainder, of the summer. En route they,visited in Amarilla and Fort Worth, Texas, for a few days. \ Mrs. Joseph Lipsey and family have returned . t o Omaha after spending three weeks at Lake OkobojL

SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Castleman entertained in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Helen Castleman, at a surprise party Sunday evening for six couples at Olive Crest.

- Guests were Miss Gertrude Harris of Chicago-who is visiting at the home of Miss Castleman, the Misses Bertie Berger, Frieda Brodkey, Rose Brandeis, and Helen Steinberg, and Sam Zacharia, Louis Lipp, Sam Segelman, Harold.Margolin, Dave Robinson and Dr. David Cahn Platt.

Miss Sylvia' Rosenberg "of^ /BalDr., and Mrs. J. M. Erman and Dr. timore, Md., is visiting, here with S. Z. Stern and the tatter's mother, -her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. VISITORS . Miss Esther Rosen of Los Angeles Mrs. Morris Stern, who have been Julius Chasanov. has left after visiting here with her spending the last-few weeks motorMiss Bernice Gilinsky. of. Sioux aunt, Mrs. J. Falk for the past five ing through Colorado, have returned City has-been visiting-here-for two weeks. Among the many parties home. weeks with Miss Shirley Barish. given in her honor was a luncheon at While-here, she has, been extensiv- the Paxton hotel by her hostess.

Miss Anna Borison of South Omaha," left "recently for New -York City, ely entertained by the friends _•• of Miss Helen Castleman will give a where she' will visit relatives and Miss Barish. bridge party Saturday afternoon in friends TUitil the middle of August.

Miss Lee Serf of Lee's Hat Shop honor of her house guest, Miss GsrMr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs will re- is leaving for the East Saturday trude Harris of Chicago, who is on a baying trip. She will be gone spending the summer in Omaha visitturn Monday from Cleveland, Ohio. a week. ing with friends and relatives.

The guests, besides Miss Harris, Miss Lillian Greenberg entertained George Strauss is -, spending the will be the Misses Cele Wolk, Sadie sixteen, guests at a pajama-bunko party at her home Tuesday evening week vacationing at Lake Okoboji, la; Wolk, Rose Brandeis, Helen Pitlor, Margie Kaplan, Helen Pitlor, Margie in honor of Miss Bluma Gabriel of St. Kaplan, Helen. Steinberg, Sylvia Louis, Mo.', who is the house guest of TREASURE HUNT Mr. Charles Weisman will be host Chait, Iibbie Blacker, Mollie ZoorwiU, Miss Rose Dolgoff. Among those who attended, the party were the Misses on Monday evening at a Treasure Roselyn Holdsberg and Hannah GosEdith Dolgoff, Lillian , Nachschoen; Hunt, starting on the .grounds of siek.

Fannie Katelman, Pauline Hurwich, jthe Blackstone Hotel, and ending Dena GilinskyV Toby Katelman, Mar- in the garden of his home in Miss Elaine Berkowitz spent the garet Hurwich, Rose Dolgoff, Ruth Minne . Lusa. Following the hunt, week-end in Des Moines, Iowa, where Margolin, and Marian Kate) man; and he will take his guests £o his home she was the guest of Miss Miriam Mesdames Morris Friedel, Hyman where a radio is installed in the Goldman. Miss Goldman returned Belman, Louis Fogel, Abe Klotz, and garden. Dancing and a buffet lunch with Miss Berkowitz for a tsn-day the honoree and the hostess. will round up the evening. . stay.

Prizes at Bunko were -won. by-Miss Guests invited include the Misses Toby Katelman of Council-Bluffs, Ruth Romm, Grace Levin, Sarah Mrs. B. Broscow and Jack Levitsky Mrs. JL Belman and Miss Pauline Ferer, Elsie Rainm, Florence White- of Sioux City, la., are visiting, with Hurwich. book, . Ruth RSSnick, . Ruth Cohn, Mrs. Broseow's son and daughter-inSadie Kohlberg, Josephine Monheit, law at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss Martha ,Gotler of ,St; Louis, and -Messrs. Charles Rachman, James Zusman. They plan to remain one Mo.j, arrived Sunday t o spend a couple Burroughs, Sidney Epstein, Alfred week. of .weeks here visiting her.sister, r Mrs. Fiedler, Harry Giventer, . Alvin Morris: Friedel, and Mr. Friedel. Friedman, Herman Levinson, and ETA KAPPA TAU Nilmerous affairs are being given in Ned Giventer.

Miss Rose Kelber was elected presiher honor during her visit Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bloom, accompanied by Mrs. Bloom's/brother, Allan Cohen, left Sunday on a motor trip to Chicago, 111., stopping en route at.Cedar Rapids and Muscatine, la., to be gone a couple of weeks.

Miss Bluma Gabriel of St. Louis, Mo., "who is spending three -weeks' here at the home of her cousin, Miss Rose Dolgoff, is being extensively entertained. Among the affairs given during the past week in. her honor was a bridge party last Thursday evening when Mrs. H. Helnian and her sister, Miss Ruth Margolin, entertained twenty-five guests -at the Margolin home. On Friday evening Miss Rose Dolgoff honored her cousin when she was hostess to five tables of bridge. Miss Dena Gilinsky entertained twenty guests at a swimming party at Peony Park Sunday af-

SHRIER Wholesale & Retail Paint and Wallpaper Co. Phone Atlantic 4744

NATIONAL LAUNDRY HArney 1102 (OUK NHW I'liONE NUMBER)

•:

MM d

•

w its

eleven guests. The . women in the Miss Helen Kohn was lovely in a party were charmingly gowned. Miss flowing white chiffon with which she Louise Ziegler wore a dainty printed •wore.a'long white scarf of the same) • (Continued on Page 5.) chiffon. Mrs. Morris Jacobs was in a white net frock made with many narrow ruffles and worn over a slip of brown taffeta. It was especially becoming to her, because as you know, she has acquired such a beauEXCLUSIVE tiful tan. .

CURTAIN CLEANERS Mrs. Lou Somberg wore a creation WA. 1350 — 500? Leaven worth of pastel pink lace. Titian haired

OMAHA LACE LAUNDRY

F. B. M.

A Midsummer Night Myriads of. stars and the man in the moon smiling1 down upon the happy: people. Soft strains of the orchestra. -Rythm, swaying, laughing, talking, eating, drinking, merry making, joy. Glum and depression have no place there. It is all happiness underneath the stars on the Athletic Club roof.

Each woman a fashion plate. It is interesting to watch them and notice each detail.

Justin Wolf was host to a party of-

GOLDSTE1N-CHAPM4MS SIXTEENTH AT FARNAM

Charming young Eastern Miss desires to spend September vacation with well-known refined congenial Jewish family in Omaha. References Exchanged.

Jewish Press—Box R-12

—

Malashock's FOR YOUR

Jewelry Needs 16th and Howard

D-R-E-S-S-E-S Every remaining Summer Dress on our entire Third Floor, former values to $59.75, to go at this one price.

8

Third Flow

Omaha's Stifle Center

D-R-E-S-S-E-S Every remaining Summer Dress on. oxve entire Fourth Floor, former values to $25, to go at this one price.

OPPOSITE

ORPHEUM

Savings^of 30% to 60% and a New Silhouette Are the Features of Our Annual Advance

5

Pcarth fleer

72 COATS

FURS

Finest Furs . . . at prices within Everyone's Reach

§ MAX KAPLAN S A Y S - !

Enjoy more' leisure during the hot summer days—Send your family ' • washing to the—

dent for the. summer quarter. Other officers are Max Stern, vice-president, Sarah SoJomonow, secretary, Charles Mogil, treasurer, and Morris Epstein, reporter.

The club will give' a swimming party Sunday, August 7, • This week's meeting will be held at Elmwood Park.

Convenient ways to buy your coat Charge Purchases Payable in November A small deposit holds your coat

Spring and Summer Coats that formerly sold up to $39.75.

Fourth Floor

7? COATS Spring and Summer Goats that formerly sold up to $39.75.

Fourth Floor

FURS BEEN SO BEAUTIFUL Ombre, Natural and Sil- Russian and Moire Pony ver M u s k r a t . . . ; $100 to $150

$79.75 to $150

Northern S e a l . . . . .

$79.75 to $100

. • Caracul..;.

$100 to $150

Gorgeously trimmed with large collars, cuffs and borders of Russian Fitch, Leopard, Ermine* Sable, Mink Dyed Kolinsky, Cocoa Dyed Squirrel.

59 COATS Spring and Summer Coats that . formerly sold up to $18.

5

Fourth Floor

August Sale of Beautifully Furred

'Milk/ Soup;.'

Cloth Coats $79.75 to $125.00 Values

$48 and $58 Our makers have achieved unexpected heights in their designing and choice of fine fur trimmings.

Second Floor

600 Pairs Fine Quality Pure Silk Full-Fashioned

H-O-S-I-E-R-Y 84c Every Pair Perfect! Regular 1.50 Values

First quality high-twist Pure Silk Chiffon and Seml. Chitloa, French heel and cradle foot, in popular colors.

JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

1931

mer years; we will overcome the temradios, refrigerators, and hunporarily difficult situation by the willdreds of other household needs and ingness of the Jewish people to make devices will be on display at the show. sacrifices in behalf of our cause.

The latest in beautiful drapes and curtains will be shown;by local dealers. Furniture and rugs will Baltimore Jewish Charities prominent places also.

Plaa Special Drive Plans are now being, made to install cial Bookkeeper, whenj for; the first Baltimore.—A camp*i«» for fund* time, he drinks champagne :ih the grill a short-wave radio set which will re- Report Shows That They Are for the Associated Jewish Charities ceive and rebroadcast programs from room of the Grand Hotel. ' Over Four Million Dollars will be held beginning November, it "Are you tempted to play on the all parts of the world. in the Clear was announced by the board of direcAnother interesting feature 'which Yiddish stage," we inquire, as soon as tors of the organization. Many, comBasle.—(J. T. A.)—The assets of mittees are already at work and othMrs. Jaffee concludes her enumera- will be presented is the "Home tion of who was who at the dress re- Talkie.' Pictures have been taken in the Jewish Agency and the Keren ers are in the process of formation. hearsal of Heywood Broun's "Shoot Omaha homes and will be shown Hayesod, its chief financial instru- A large number of the leaders in the every afternoon and evening. Thement, in the form of loans due from Jewish community hare accepted the Works."

Sam Jaffe blushes. With a forced, "Home Talkie" will make its. first commercial and industrial undertak- chairmanships of the important comsomewhat abashed look, ha says, "The public showing at the Radio House- ings, various institution* and invest- mittees. ments in Palestine agricultural unYiddish theatre is dead. No, not sick hold Show. dertaking, exceed by more than $4>—dead. There is no more audience; 000,000 the total obligation* of the there are no more plays and there are Expelled for Riot Roles mighty few actors left. I" have no Berlin—Four Hitlerite and three So- Agency ami the Kerren Hayesod desire to play in Yiddish, although I cialist students were expelled from the which amount to mme $3,500,000, speak it well. Hebrew tempts me. An University of Berlin by the university Dr. Werner Senator, tre&mircr of the organization like the Habima must at- senate bscause of their participation Jewish Agency, informed the Council tract any actor. It attracts me be-in last week's anti-Semitic student of the Jcwlwh Ag«mpy. cause I am drav.ii toward classic art. rioting at the university. At the same The itum of $3/»OO,0OO include* $1,A classic theatre that would play a time the summary court of Cologne 500,000 for future economic investByi PHINEAS J . BJRON repertoire of Shakespeare, Molier, sentenced Baldur von Schirrach, the ments and certain land purchawjH, and Ibsen and Strindberg would be my21-year-old Hitlerite leader of the All a considerable mirn in long term vate suites of a luxurious Bsrlin Our Roving Reporter introduces you ; Sam Jaffe was an actor who played real ambition. There are so few German Students Union, to three notes, largely those signed by leading i--yJ^ to Sam Jaffe) whom the dramatic with, more or less indifferent success hotel, roles that can stand critical analysis critics are acclaiming as Broadway's in the English versions of Asch's months in prison for inciting the anti personalities in the Jewish Agency, Today Jaffe is generally recognized greatest character actor since Warin the modern drama, and one cannot Semitic riot at the University o Dr. Ssnator declared. The back payfield.' In this interview, you get the ''God of Vengeance" and'Hirschbein's as the outstanding character actor on always shut off his intelligence, you Cologne AND ment obligations of the Jewish last week.

Broadway and a worthy successor to true story of the grandson of a Biar "Idle Inn" and in Raphaelson's "The know!"

Agency and the Keren Hayesod for lostok rabbi and son of an East Side Jazz Singer." He was never regard- or colleague of Rudolph Schildkraut, SERVICE Chicago Jew Major in all other credits total about $1,500,actress, who achieved, success sudden- ed as a star or even as a potential Louis Wolheim, Jacob ben Ami, Paul Routine vs. Creativeness ly, after he had almost given up the Air Corps 000, he stated. struggle for recognition.—The Editor. headliner. Jaffe was just an actor Muni. In other words, he is the Jew- Jaffe tells, us how it feels to play Chicago.—Edward M. Brauer has Commenting on the reports that the who had to amble along with the ish actor of the day, Jewish in the the same role night after night. He appointed major in the United Agency has a dsficit of $4,000,000, 23.OO Many months ago when Herman handicap of too much intelligence and sense tha.t his mother was an actress admits that it becomes routine and been States Air Corps.

Major Brauer had Dr. Senator explained that the total in the now defunct Yiddish Thalia AT. I 3 O O Shumlin was exploring the sidewalks too little chutzpah. You know what that the creative phase of acting is commanded, the left wing of the 96th obligations of the Agency and the Theater on the Bowery and that his we mean.

Jaffee understood his parts of New York for the cast of Vicki being transformed into an automatic Aero Squadron in the recent maneuKeren Hayesod total about $3,500,000.

Baum's cosmopolitan.; play, "Grand perfectly, often even discovered in grandfather was a venerable chief mechanical reaction. He interrupts vers in Chicago, and is regarded af Hotel," he noticed on the street the them shades and nuances, which the rabbi of Bialostok. his talk to inquire if there is any-one of the best air pilots in the coun He said he deliberately used the term following creature: a tall high-should- author had never dreamed of. But If you happen to see "Grand thing we want. Cigars? Drink? try. He served as a lieutenant dur- "obligations" in preference to the CHARLES SIMON ' word "deficit" because the latter is Hotel"—and as things go, you will Newspaper? He turns solicitously to ered, narrow-chested man, with the his own critical mind bothered him.

Uecommemls misleading and likily to create the not escape it—you will be moved by Mrs. Jaffe and comments facetiously ing the World War. bushy hair of a Hawaiian dancer, the Too Intelligent The Sanitary Laundry Major Brauer, who is only 33, isimpression that the debts of the the tragedy of the assistant booknaive smile of a six-year-old, the that it feels great to have newspaperHe was too intelligent to live his keeper Kringelein, whose origin is a the youngest major in the U. S. Air Agency and the Keren Hayesod have high-pitched voice of a Chassidic rab- parts. He was one of those actors The Host or \H Lannrtry Service" men swarming around. But all the reached $4,000,000. He then explained I bi and the face being, a cross between who are afflicted with brains and who small provincial German town. Kring- small talk cannot hide his timid, gen- Corps. that the Agency's assets exceeded by Furnam A. JL-Z815 a Swede and a gypsy. He hailed him usually wind up by becoming, direc- elein "worked a good part of his life, tle soul that feels out of place in the more than $4,000,000 its total liabilslaved so that his boss could maniand engaged him forthwith for the tors and sometimes playwrights' but glaring spotlight of Broadway. It ities in the above mentioned sense. ever more stupendous business also cannot silence the apologetic note male stellar role of. "Grand Hotel." very seldom stars. But Jaffe hap- pulate Pointing out that great sums of undertakings—only to discover that in his voice, apologizing to Lilian for That is how a Broadway columnist pened to have .been noticed from the he was doomed to die within a few I. BERKOWITZ money are required for the further his success. might describe the ascension of Sam back by Herman Shumlin and the months. So Kringelein decides to progress of the Agency's colonization Furrier Jaffe to star role in the sensational next day he was rehearsing, the role take a fling at life. He cashes in his "You know," and his voice again and other work which represents perFUR STORAGE Broadway success. Between you and of Kringelein in Vicki Baum's drama life and sick insurance policies, draws has the Kringelein tragic, high-pitchmanent investments and no momenRemodeling and Relining ed note, "they say that Broadway is us, the columnist would not be so far of contemporary life as reflected in his savings from the bank, and with tarily liquid assets, Dr. Senator said cruel, that it elevates idols in order to 2S18 Leavenworth—Tel. JA. 2703 the lobby, grill room, halls and pri-a few thousand marks in his portfolio out. "it is no secret that as a result of the smash them. I don't know. To me economic crisis, and especially of the comes to the Grand Hotel, to end up Broadway has been very kind. It situation in America, we find ourhis life in Grand Hotel style. Of has never asked me to compromise or selves in a difficult situation in our course, all kinds of tragedies center to distort myself to pleass. I feel attempt to balance income with exaround Kringelein: A Russian dancer very much at home in my present penditure. We hope, that as in forfalls in love with a German Baron who rdle. There is something a-national turns out to be a very nice fellow, but in Kringelein, something that makes Now You Can Have a burglar, who, before the final cur- of him a symbol rather than a mere 110? Howard—J A. 0288 the Best KKADEMH KG, STALMASTER £ HKBEIl tain falls, gets killed; a German busi- man. There is something mystic and MOVING — STORAGE — Attorney* ness Napoleon who is revealed in all something eternal in his longing to PIANO MOVING 60O Omaha National Bank Bids. his Junkerish pettishness; a pale, live and his doom to die. There is NOTICE ov mssoLwrriw n? beautiful private secretary who goes something that transcends Vicki KASTKKN TEXTILE CO. Notice is hereliy given that at a special about selling her body and soul and Baum's melodramatic play. And mwt.iig of the stockholders of the IC-isteru her business services. Vicki Baum, Broadway, as you know, likes it and, Textile Company helU on July Slih. l'.Ktl. at Omaha, NeUrnskn. the following resoluHarry U. Lnpirtus. President- Tress, fk the 15 per cent German-Jewish femme I am glad to say, likes me, though I tion was unanimously adapted: "UK IT ltKSOlA'KI). that the Eastern de lettre, gives us a moving panorama do not play any regulation character."

Textile Company be and the same is hereof modern life with all its speed, pet- Jaffe is sad and contemplates as lie by dissolved and that the officers of the NATIONAL corporation l>e and they are. hereby stithtiness, tragedies and cruelty of thereflects on his latest success. His urizeii to fil« notice of said dissolution ACCESSORIES, INC. with the ^Secretary of Xtiite ai Lincoln. big city. Kringelein is the central timid soul is thankful for the success.

Nebraska, and to publish notice of said COMPLETE S1X)RE AND figure, who, with his narrow chest We don't know if Sam will remain dissolution in the Jo wish l'ress of Uniiiha, "Everything for the Auto* OFFICE OUTFITTERS Xelintsta." and high-pitched voice, moves about the successful member of the Jaffe Attest: NATHAN GUOSSMAN, 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 Over JO.000 Kamire Fret Julius Samnelson.

1'resideut. the stage wanting to enjoy life be- household. The charming Lilian is Secretary.

V-31-4t.

Southwest Corner fore the Grim Reaper gets him. rather energetic and ambitious. Sam Eleventh and Oouclas Streets MON'SKV, KATI.EMAS £ GKODINSKY might discover next season that there Timid Attorneys Phone JAckson 2724 737 Omaha ^National Ilank Rlrig.

Omaha. Nebr.

We met Sam Jaffe after his 300th are few Kringelein in the American New and Old SOTICK OF PKOBATE OF WILL performance of Kringelein. We ask-drama and his stardom will encounter Iii the County Court of Douglas County.

Nebraska. ed him to take off his make-up, which stormy weather. That may be. For VIOLINS In the Matter of the Estate ot Harry he refused to do, inasmuch as he had the present a shy soul has conquered Turek, Deceased.

At Reasonable Prices All person!* Interested in said estate are done so before he left his dressing Broadway—and deserves the triumph. hereby notified that a petition has been N. C. NIELSEN filed in said Court, jirayinj; fur the proroom. We noticed that Jaffe-Kringeof a certain instrument now on fife JA. 5880 \ bale Fein felt rather ill at ease being in- (Copyright, 1931, by Seven Art Fea- 117% North 16th in said Court, purporting to be the last ture Syndicate.) will and testanu-nt of said deceased, mid terviewed. Later when his petite, JOB FOUNDKY that a hearing will lie had on sitid petition before said Court on the -4th dn.v of good-looking wife joined us, his emANU MACHINE WOKR Save Time AuRust. 11)31, and that if they fail fu npbarrassment was intensified. You REINFORCING STEEL IK-ar at said Court on the suid 24th day of August. li«l, at » o'clock A. M. to contest ; Save'Food-—Save Money see, before Jaffe was picked up by Our New Address is tlie probate of said will, the Court mny Shumlin, Mrs. Jaffe (or rather Lilian nllow and prulmtc said will and ({rant ad3553 FARNAM ST. ministration nf said estate to Louis Turek Taiz—thats her stage name) was the Electric stoves have come to stay*. or some other suitable person and proceed to a sett lenient thereof. big success of the Jaffe Menage. She Small No more standing over the hot old BUYCK CKAWFOKn. had been a featured player in a num7-31-3t.

County Judge.

Fur Storage—Remodeling— Third Ave. and 11th Street Down "cook-stove" watching meals. Elecber of musical shows and her pleas- A Radio and Household Appliance Cleaning—RelininR Phones: 89 and BID Payment Reasonable Prices FltADEXBl'KG. ST.VLMASTKR * ItKOEK ing voice was in demand by radio sta- Exposition which promises to be the HArney 2737 tric cooking needs no watching . . .

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 630 Omnha NntUnat Rank lMdg. tions. Her career on the stage was largest and most complete of its kind o.

XOTIC'K OF SALK food retains all nutritive value . . . generally regarded as extremely ever attempted in the middle-west NotJre Is hereby given thnt, 011 August IT. HKtl, nt II a. m. the undersigned will - electricity is cheap. promising. Sam was the good fellow, will be presented at the Ak-Sar-Ben Balance Hell \u the Id client bidder for cash apFREE RUBBER HEELS always ready to be of service, playing Coliseum September 14 to 19. This proximately elRlit doxen pairs of men's oxEasy Terms WITH AM. UAH' 8OMCS ford KtiovN which were left in storage with the piano for Lillian whenever she .announcement was m£de recently by Electric stoves are with in.the reach the undersigned by J. Snmuelson. Said Men's Half Soles ......$1.00-$1.25 ante will IH< held nt the office of the underwas coaxed to sing, and he himself H. C. Noll, president! of the Omaha aigned nt 1423 Capitol Avenue, Omaha. N e of every home. A small down Ladies' Half Soles ....* .75-51.00 -singing the eulogies of her last broad- Radio Trade Association. The exposiAND brnoka. Snta *«)<• 1« for the purpose of forwloniiiK the warehouseman's Hen which payment places one in your Tibtne. cast.

AMERICAN SHOE REBU1LDERS lite uiiuVrxtRited OHK against said shoes. tion will be the sixth annual Radio KKIUUN VAN & SXOUAUU COMPANY. 2408 FARNAM Balance easy terms; So Jaffe; blusbed when he intro- Show combined with the first annual duced us as a newspaperman who had Household Appliance Show* AT ALL GROCERS come to interview him. He blushed , STALMA8TEK ft OEBBR "The Radio and Household Appli(M Omaha Nattoaal Bank Bid*.

Made by Electric Shops and tried to be flippant and very- ance Exposition will be one of the Omaha, >vbr. much disinterested in discussing him- most unique, modern and attractive Uncle Sam Breakfast Food NOTICE OF niSHOLUTlON OF self. It was only after persistent shows ever attempted this side of ChiCompany HTANLEV8, INC. ' J. L. KRAGE. Proprietor Notice ia hereby given thnt nt a special cross examination, ; interrupted fre- cago,' Mr. Noll said. "All conceivable Omaha Nebraska .neeting of the stockholders of Stanley's, Lac, held on December 30, 31130, at Omaha, quently by the irrelevant stories, from "NEW FOR O U T types of modern home labor-saving [7th and Harney Sfcs. - 2314 M St. Nebraska, t he . following resolution was Lilian. Taiz*s charming little mouth devices will be displayed in an elauna.-iiiuously :.<li>pted: 1619 Farnam St.—AT. 8481 "UK IT ItKSOLVKD, Thnt Slmiley'g, that w e extracted something from borate, colorful setting. Many difInc., be and the same is hereby dissolved and thnt the officers of the corporation be Sam Jaffe, born in Belfast, Ireland ferent makes of radios will demand and they are hereby authorized to file noand canvassing the brutal offices of an important place in the Fall Show. tice of said dissolution with the Secretary of State at Lincoln, Nebraska, and to pubBroadway producers for recognition. Many appliances will make their prelish notice of said dlsaolntion in the Jewish l'ress at Omaha, Nebraska."

COURTESY—SERVICE mier showing at the time of the show ATTKST: DAVE COHN. Yiddish Stage Doomed Julius Samnelson, President.

"You don't know what it is"—Jaffe's here. We now, have correspondence Secretary. *t-7-2*-31 voice sounds as moving as Kringe- from many national manufacturers • 3.

J.-FKIKDMAN, Attorney 24th and Seward 634 Peters Trust Bldgr., Vitt Iein's cry that he wants to live—"to who .state that their new household In the County Court of Douglas County, appliances will be in readiness for disPhone JAckson 6363 go from one producer to another, askNebraska.

24th and Coming In the Mutter of ihe Estate of J. Ueorge ing, pleading, explaining.

One feel play at that time."

Senderhauf. Deceased.

Phone ATlantic 1060 so small and futile1. After a .while A. B. Waugh, manager of the Radio All persons interested in snid,matter are In Charge of Registered hereby notified that on the 9th day of one is ashamed of one's self. ButTrade Association, and chairman of July, 1031. Chns. J. Senderhauf filed a Pharmacists there is that insane urge driving you the "Stunt Committee" for the Radio petition in said County Court, praying that his final administration nccount filed FREE DELIVERY back because you feel that you want and Household Appliance Show, statherein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as Aded that he is now completing plans to act, that the stage's make-believe ministrator iiuil that a hearing will be had is real life and that acting is the only for the presentation of many favored on said petition before said Court on the 7th day of August. 1931. nnd that if you thing that you can do. I have been radio stars.

MID WEST :atl to appear before said Court on the ;aid 7th day of dug-iist. 1!KJ1, nt 9 o'clock through it! What a relief when the An amplification system will be inENGRAVING CO^NC, \. M.. and contest Said petition, Ihe Court process is reversed and the producer stalled so that all attending may may grant the prayer of said petition, \ : ARTISTS • ^ liter a decree of hcirship, aud make such comes ^o you. It pays you back for clearly hear the home economists as _ / ENGRAVERS;, tber and further orders, allowances and Choice of the -finest homes. The favorite wherj economy Is all the anguish, heartburn and hum-they prepare complete meals, electridecrees, ns to this Court mny seem proper, to tlie end that all matters pertaining to watched. A luxury within the reach of all. • H a liign repulaPnoneATLANTIC 0 6 3 9 ' iliation." cally cooked. said estate may be finally settled and detion reconunends tfiat you try it. termined.

313 S0fJ4TH.ST. OMAHA.' Jaffe smiles with the same happy Washing machines, cooking ranges* n BZtrCH CKA WFOHD. 7-17-3U County Judge. smile used by Kringelein, the provin- ironers, automatic oil and gas heat-

AGENCY ASSETS

BY FAR EXCEED ITS OBLIGATIONS

5 Timid

A

with Sam the Latest Find of Broadway.

ISCAT2

After Haying Alnxost Given Up Hope, Jaffe Rises Suddenly to Stardom on the Stage

ELECTRIC

COMPANY!

V A | J .WIRING

SPECIAL PLAIN SILK DRESSES Cleaned & Pressed

"Cook Stove" Days ateGone!

FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO

Live Wire Cleaners

OMAHA FIXTURE AND i SUPPLY CO.

...COOK ELECTRICALLY

J

I, SPRAGUE FURNACES

RADIO AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE EXPOSITION WILL BE HELD HERE

CRANDELL FUR SHOP

Katelman Foundry & Mfg. Company

Uncle Sam Laxative Food Okay Bran Flakes

Nebraska Power

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

Thull Pharmacy

wonder

SmiiiimnHHUHun u

PAGE 5—TIDE JEWISH PRESS/FRIDAY, JULY 31. 1931

Going Vacationing r

The Vacation Trend Among the American Jews Is Under* going a Great Change •

'

•

•

.

-

•

-

•

•

-

. •

Wow? T3*at the Jewish People's Vacation Habit Is I, Jew Baiting Hotels Diminish in Importance

By I. BURROWS The vacation season starts late in May. Because: of the progressive Ideas as well as his ready acceptance of change, the,American Jew enjoys a variety of lyacatdon experiences.

They are described in this article •written expressly for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and Jewish Press.— Editor,

tion resorts has been strongest in the -worker's method of recuperating from a strenuous -winter. A decade ago the vacation for the Jewish worker was a rarity that aroused excited talk among the neighbors. Today it is a commonplace for the Jewish proletariat to leave on a two or more weeks' trip to a summer resort. He may of course and often does go to the seashore and find an inexpensive crowded lodging for his brief period of indulgence. Or he may pick a spot in the mountains where for'his allotted rest period he may vie with his richer brother in an extended service at "casion" or the ever popular pinochle. But if he is in the swing of current life and is a really up to date member of the modern third estate he will select one of the cooperative camps which have been organized expressly for him and his associates.

Jewish labor leaders and radical •roups have been most active in organizing1 these workers' camps which constitute a distinct phenomenon in our society. The proletarian camps near New York which are very popular with Jewish needle and other workers are Camp Nitgedeiget, 'amp Wocolona, Unity Camp and Unser Camp. Several of these have special camps for the children of the workers and have themselves made an extraordinary contribution to health and social betterment.

Once upon a time the subject of Jew baiting hotels, provided many columns for the writers of the Jewish press to luxuriate in. Nowadays there is considerably less of that emotional pother. Fewer hotels now draw the line. But a more important influence in the change has been the altered vacation habit of the American Jew. Vacationing has at this date acquired an unparalleled popularity and an unusual variety. Still within a reasonable margin and after allowance has been made for those who prefer the unusual, it is safe venture to foretell the possible vacation choice of Mr. Every Jew. The exceptions (to begin with them) are of a considerable assortment. Normally the vacation choice points to the mountains or the seashore. The exceptions include travels abroad (to which young Jews and their fair ladies especially of the white collar professions, are turning more and more devotedly); trips to Canada or Bermuda, visits to the Cape Cod districts; and cross country automobile tours and hitch hikes^ These last are especially at- Nitgedeiget tractive to young adventurers and the The oldest of these camps is Nitliterary and radically ambitious who gedeiget. Since its establishment sim•want to learn the country and its ilar institutions have been founded denizens at first hand. near Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and even as far as Los If Wealthy Angeles. Occasionally the extremely If the Jewish family is of great radical camps find their names in wealth its vacation choice permits a the newspapers when a Hamilton •wide range from trips abroad, visits Fish investigation comes their way. to the exclusive (but not Jew-exclud- At all other times they are singleing) summer resorts such as those mindedly devoted to the health and in Georgia; stop-overs at wealthy the vacation purposes of the worker. country and yachting clubs or retireNitgedieget is a typical camp. It ment to private lodges and summer is set picturesquely on the slope of residences. a mountain overlooking the Hudson The less wealthy, the average Jews, have their, choice open as to mountain or seashore. The seashore is a frequent selection of those who •wish a ready and rapid commuting -- distance to the large city near which the resort is usually located. Those who object to the salt sea air may select either a summer hotel of > Ltype which Jewish vacationists made so popular in the Catskill mountains, New York; or secure lodging arrangements in the same countryside A new trend that has recently become apparent and that is constantly gaining in popularity is found in - the summer camps. These summer resorts while attracting primarily the young men and women, also draw the older folks who have been touched by the growing sport fads and who prefer their pleasure close to the younger people. In several respects the new urge towards camping seems to have changed the vaca tion habits of all the Jews. Camp, have become so popular that even in times of depression the institution flourishes, especially at week-ends. It is a commonplace of modern times that the professional man or woman and the white-collar worker will save throughout the week in order the better to spend on the Saturday and Sunday week-end excursion into natnreland.

Children's Camps The release of the parents from special responsibility during the summer time has been made possible by the success of the children's camp.

In addition to those that have long been established and that are predicated on the existence of a well filled pocketbook, there are camps and summer homes such as those conducted by institutions affiliated •with the Jewish Welfare Board, •which provide for the summer needs of the children of the poor and middle class.

The existence of these moderately priced camps allow the parents to enjoy their own summer vacations in ways specially adapted to their •wishes.

The effect of the camps as vaca-

River. It contains a hotel where women and children are accommodated and groups of bungalows and tents where the male visitors obtain their night's rest. During the day a variety of sports punctured with lectures on labor history and problems is sufficient to take up all except the meal hours. Communal activities are a distinctive feature of all of these camps.

Being proletarian and radical camps the rates are naturally adapted to the pocketbook of the worker.

The general management of the camp is also in accord with the cooperative spirit. The management is careful to explain that there is no discrimination against race, cfeed or color. The Jewish preponderance shows itself in the numerous signs in Yiddish translating the English information.

Thus the vacation season calls to all groups and classes.

(Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Ins.)

KEEPING f I T TOR SUCCESS

By Or. V. E. Levine, professor of bio-chemistry and nutrition, the Creighton University School of Medicine.

SUNLIGHT

(Editor's Note—Readers of this newspaper may receive answers to any questions regarding the general subject of health by sending a stamped-self-addressed envelope with their questions to Dr. Victor E. Levine, Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr.)

personified and given human attributes. It was also believed to be the chariot "wheel of a vehicle driven by the sun-god, Phoebus Apollo.

Sun worship is not a thing1 of the past altogether. There is yet extant a religious sect in Persia that still adhexes to the practice. The American Indian still carries on his sun dance and prays to the great Sun Power.

The soulful prayer of the Shoshone chief living near PocateDo, Idaho, reveals the faith held in the potentialities for happiness and health possessed by the sun.

Shoshone Prayer "Great Sun Power! I am praying for my people that they may be happy in the summer and that they may live through the cold of the winter. Many are sick-and in want. Pity them and let them survive. Grant that they may live long and have abundance.

May we go through these ceremonies correctly, as you taught our forefathers to do in the days that are past.

If we make mistakes pity us. Help us, Mother Earth, for we depend on your goodness. Let there be rain to water the prairies, that the grass may grow long and the berries ba abundant. O Morning Star, when you look down upon us, give us peace and refreshing sleep. Great spirit, bless our children, friends and visitors through a happy life. May our trails be straight and level before us. Let us live to be old. We are all your children and ask these things with good hearts."

Sunshine is a very old remedy. The same instinct which led ancient people to worship t,he sun as a god led them also as a belief in the therapeutic value of sunlight. The ancient Egyptians recognized sunlight as a healing agent. On one of the islands in the Greek archipelago, where Hippocrates, the father of medicine, practiced, the citizens erected a health temple, and dedicated it to Aesculapius, god of sun, medicine and music.

Value Long Known The colossal statue at Rhodes was a monument to the sun-god, Helios.

The Romans built sun parlors without windows. Pliny is reputed to have made the statement that "the sun is the best remedy." Herodotus, the Greek historian, states that Greek physicians' laid" down specific directions in the sun treatment of the sick.

The use of sunlight as a therapeutic agent was also known to the Arabians. Avicenna, the famous Arabian physician, who was a poet and who is believed to have participated in creating the "Rubaiyat," also favored sun treatment in disease.

Marriage is a tie, and some men The sun has ever exerted a profound influence on mankind. To the are positively roped in. race in childhood the sun was a god.

In the old mythologies the sun was PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Excerpts Dr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Cottle (Gitta Gradova) are on their way to Europe to renew their many ac(Continued from Page 3.) quaintance there. They expect to return early in the fall when Madame material such as Patou advocates, Gradove will resume her concert tour. giving her an angelic effect. .Her —Chicago Sentinel. sister, Miss Ruth Kohn, was in a satin formal of aqua marine made with a A symphony breakfast and concert, cowel neck.

Her little pink satin the proceeds of which were to be used wrap lent a pretty contrast. for a worthy beneficiary was given in Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rosenstock, Mrs. the South Room of the Edgewater Becker, of North Dakota, and Mr. and Beach hotel on Tuesday, July 21, at Mrs. Albert E. Gilinsky were togeth- 12 noon. Mrs. A. I. Jacobson was er. Mrs. Rosenstock wore a becom- chairman of the affair.—Chicago Sening blue hat and dress in a lovely tinel. shade, and Mrs. Becker was in brown and white.

Mrs. Gilinsky was in Dr. and Mrs. Alton Goldbloom, white. with their two sons, sailed on July 18, Pretty petite Mrs. Abner Kaiman by the Empress of Britain for Europe, was expremely attractive in a white and will spend some time at the seaand red sport outfit. Miss Jane Ap- side in Holland. They plan to return pleman was in a gown of powder blue home on Aug-ust 20.—Canadian Jewchiffon made with a beautiful lace ish Chronicle. yoke. Her cousin, vivacious Joie Kalis was a study in white and black.

Famous last words—A minute of Formal of white lace and trimming keeping your mouth shut is worth an of black velvet. hour of explanations.

Miss Lucille Krasne of Council Denver, Colo.—Sol Mayer of San Bluffs was in a pretty green and white outfit, the dress fashioned in Angelo, Texas, and a summer resipeasant style. Miss Ruth Kulakofsky dent of Denver, was elected president wore a short red silk jacket with her of the National Wool Marketing Corbeautiful white formal. Very attrac- poration, the wool and mohair co-operative of the Federal Farm Board, tive.

Mr. and Mrs. Iz Harold Weiner, when the directors and stockholders the newlyweds, were also there. Mrs. representing the 40,000 members of Weiner wore a g-own of figured chif- the corporation met in Chicago. fon in brown, tan and white tones.

And who, may we ask, was the fair maiden with Herman Rosenblatt of New York University?

Among others on the roof were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. David Feder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milder, Frank Blotcky, Leon Ferer, Manny Iseman, Bill Feiler and Al Mayer.

Society News

Kitchen Chats Mrs.

By David M. Newman

NOVELTY SALADS Candle Salad Place a whole slice of canned pineapple on a lettuce leaf. Stick half a banana uprig-ht in the center of the pineapple, top the banana with a red cherry. Garnish with yellow salad dressing to represent tallow running down the sides of a lighted candle.

Butterfly Salad Cut a slice of pineapple in half.

Tla.ee the curved edges opposite each other with a date between them to represent the body of the butterfly.

Use thin strips of lettuce for the antennae, place sliced stuffed olives on the pineapple "wings" with bits of nuts; drops yellow salad dressing are placed between the olives on the wings.

Teachers Federation Condemns Religious Bias Chicago.—(J. T. A.)—Oppostiion to discrimination against teachers on religious or racial grounds was voiced in a resolution adopted at the annual convention of the American Federa*tion of Teachers. The Federation also went on record as opposing religious instruction in the pubtic schools.

Wanted:

Board and Room by Young Lady, 19 years old, in Congenial Jewish Home.

Write Box 10, Jewish Press

We are anxiously waiting to hear Ann Ronnel's new pieces which will soon be published.

Miss Ronnel, daughter of Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt of Omaha, composed the popular "Babies Birthday Party."

"Just ground the Corner from TSverytiwntf

The

For Idle Hours Archery is very interesting. It is much fun trying to be a Dan Cupid.

"Duke Herring," by Maxwell Bodenheim, the answer to Ben Hecht's "Jew in Love," "Call Her Savage," by Tiffany Thayer. Then there is an interesting new detective story, "The Columnist Murder," which is very interesting. Incidentally it is about Walter WinchelL

RESTAURANT

1413 Douglas

x

X

X

HERE'S EXTRA REFRIGERATION POWER THAT MEANS

EXTRA PROFIT

fmii£ 3BC Might as well eat common ice or snowas unflayored ice cream. Likewise wheat flakes taste flat and vapid unless a distinctive flavor is added. Vanilla Sweeties . . . . the new flavored wheat i l a k e . . . . combines wholesomeness with appetizing taste. Order today this ready-to-serve breakfast dish tfiat has inviting flavor, Your Grocer has Vanilla Sweeties . . . . remember . . . . it3's flavored!

Costs no m o r e t h a n unflarored wheat flakes.

WHEAT FIAKES

BREAKFAST FOOD

When you equip your market with electric refrigeration, consider power above everything else. For the mere power your equipment has, the more refrigeration it can deliver in hot weather.

Install Frigidaire. Then you may be Sure of ample refrigeration . . . even during the most severe heat waves.

I^rigidaire has surplus power . - . extra power that means extra profits in these "ways.

Quantity buying at wholesale prices . . . wider varieties and more complete stoeks of freshly-kept foods . . . all avoidable spoilage and trimming ended . . . better displays that last longer and attract new customers . . » increased

trade and sales . . . these account for the sayings and earnings by which Frigidaire quickly pays for itself.

Find out all about Frigidaire for your store. Learn how easily you can buy the necessary equipment on terms like rent. Gall up and make an appointment with our representative. Do it now.

FRIGIDAIRE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORP. 2059 Farnara Street

JAckson 4722

PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931

At Jewish National Horhe

^

:old,vof Minneapolis, Min&./ who at* rived here Monday to spend a few weeks.

CoiincilBluffs News

Miss Sylvia Richards left last Friday evening for St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit with relaThe Council Bluffs Agudas Achim tives.

Association will hold a meeting next Thursday, evening, August 6th, at the Miss Sarah Solomonow left Tu«k Eagles Hall at eight o'clock. day for Sari Antonio, Texas, whwre she. will.. visit relatives for about • The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7month. of the A. Z. A. will hold a meeting next Wednesday evening, August 5th. Mrs. David Cherniss and children left Wednesday for Lincoln, Nebr., to is. ^spending a visit relatives. t Louis Braunstein couple of weeks visiting in Minneapolis, Minn.

Mrs. George Roffman and daughtMisses Anna and Beatrice Pill of er, Ruth, will leave Saturday eveSioux City, la., spent the last weekend visiting friends in Omaha and ning for Chicago, III., to visit relCouncil Bluffs. They returned to atives for several weeks.

Sioux City Monday, making the trip by motor.

BYF.R. K.

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent ^^

PLANS COMPLETED FOR MID-SUMMER

PHI ffSllON PI FRAT REUNION CANCELLED

All news for the Sioux City page must reach the Sioux City correspondent not later than Tuesday evening, to appear in the issue the following Friday. Please mailnews to Anna Pill, 2216 Douglas street, or call 8-8453,- after 1 o'clock.

Out' of consideration to Sam Epstein, who is seriously ill at • the Lutheran . Hospital; members of the JPhi Epsilon Pi Fraternity have can• Several hundred. Bnai Brith mem; celled all arrangements for; the Midi bers and their families are expected Summer Reunion, which was planto attend the -Mid-Summer Out Door ned 'for August* 2; Sam was suddenPicnic, sponsored by the lodge. The ly: stricken with a * serious malady P'cnic which will be held next SunMr. and Mrs. Max Lasensky were last week, arid has' since been serday afternoon, August 2, is scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. It-will surprised at a party last Sunday iously ill. evening, on the occasion of their A few of the younger children at the fountain.

While in High School, he made a be held on the grounds of the silver wedding anniversary.

The very enviable record in athletics, beCouncil Oak Boat Club.

Denver, Colo.—The summer months ago, the band has already become one . The Council Oak Club is reached evening was spent playing bridge, ing chosen as a member of the All- are a happy time for the youngsters of the outstanding additions to the Miss Estelle Udobel of Chicago, 111., by. driving through the first entrance and was concluded with a buffet State basketball team. Last year, at the National Home for Jewish musical activities of the city. On who arrived here last week to visit at while a student at the University of Children at Denver. Picnics, swim- Saturday evenings the band gives a the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. Prague.—(J. T. A.)—Hard on the to Riverside Park, and turning left supper.

Among the guests who were re- Iowa, he played guard on the Hawk- ming and outings among the foothills concert for the public under the beau- and Mrs. Morris Yudelson, is being heels of the opening of the first Jewjust before the entrance to the Sioux City Boat Club. The Council sponsible -for the party were Mr. eye five, gaining a coveted " I " forof the majestic Rocky Mountains are tiful trees on the grounds of theextensively entertained. Mrs. Yudel- ish hospital in Slovakia, a similar inOak Club is just beyond the Sioux and Mrs. A. Sloutsky, Mr. and Mrs.that position. some of the special events, in which Home. The children enj^y their sup- son entertained at a luncheon-bridge stitution is being planned for CarpaM. Satin, Mr. and Mrs. MLevich, City, Boat C'ub. they participate. Besides these, there per in the invigorating open air while party at the Fontenelle Hotel last tho-Russia, a province in which 1200,Tuesday, July 21st. On the follovr'ng 000 Jews live. The provinicial govMr. and Mrs. J . Kuntz, Mr. and are the usual outdoor programs in- the band is playing.

A program of games, sports, and Mrs. J . Snovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Max day Miss Ida Hoffman entertained at cluding band concerts and suppers on Although the regular schools have a luncheon-bridge at the Hotel Chief- ernment of Carpatho-Russia has just bridge Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Beechen, the lawn. recessed for the summer, the teachers tain in her honor. Milton Yudelson granted 200,000 kronen for the hoshours. Each family will bring a Mr. and Mrs. A. Dikel, Mr. and Activities of the Louis Stern band, and pupils of the Home's Hebrew entertained thirty friends at a danc- pital on condition that the hospital dibasket supper, and refreshments con- Mrs. A. Feinberg, and Mr. and Mrs. composed of thirty-seven children of School are devoting the extra time to ing party at home last Friday eve- rectors raise 2,000,000 kronen. In sisting of ices and drinks will be J. Kantor. the home, continue throughout the study. Here, under the leadership of ning complimentary to his cousin. view of the recent gift of a subfurnished by the lodge. summer. The band is called upon to competent teachers, the children learn Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Benstantial sum for the hospital by M. Morey Lipshutz, vice president of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kronick have replay at communal and semi-public the Hebrew language, Jewish history, Kooler was hostess at a luncheon Price, an American Jew, its erection the lodge will be assisted in the turned from Chicago, where they is assured. celebrations. Organized seven years; traditions and literature. arrangements by t h e ' following: attended' the wedding of their Their Admission Would Be a followed by bridge at the Hotel Chief- The Jewish hospital in Slovakia is Abe Beechen, Morris KIT, Mark daughter Ruth, to Mr. Ralph Click, Reversal of Turkish tain. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Solzman of Sable, Lester Heeger, Joe Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glick, of The differences are the recult of a comedy, "Shver tsu Zain A Yid." In Omaha are entertaining ten couples in Bratislava. It was built by the Policy Ruben Miller, A. I. Schwartz, LChicago. After a; western honeyvarying attitude among the Revision- a statement which he has issued Mr. at a dancing party at their home in Orthodox Jewish community of that city with the aid of the Joint DisBorshevSky, Ben Brodkey, Abe Pill moon, Mr. and Mrs. Glick will spent Istamboui.—(J. T. A.)—Two hun- ists on the question of whether or not Schwartz declares that lack of a fund honor of Miss Udobel. tribution Committee. Needy patients and Frank Margolin. several weeks in Sioux City, be- dred Jewish . families from Greece they should remain within the Zionist which would assure a permanent exisof all religions will be accepted. Dr. fore making their home in Chicago. have' applied to the Turkish govern- Organization, and if they do remain, tence to the Yiddish . Art Theatre Mr. and Mrs. J. Scharf have as Robert Weisz is the director and Dr. The cereniony, witnessed by thement for permission to settle in Sym- to what extent they will participatecompels him,- to abandon the Yiddish their house guests their niece, Mrs. Moritz Neumann and Dr. Hugo Roth Sioux Cityan Receives immediate of the family, rna, the Turkish press reports. It is in the work of the organization. In stage temporarily.

Fannie Greenberg and her son, Har-are the medical directors.

Appointment to Board took place members at the home of Mr. J.believed here that these 200 Jewish an endeavor to settle this question families seeking admission to Turkey the Revisionists are planning to conOstrin.

Mr. A. M. Davis was recently' are from Saloniki where the Jews voke a world Revisionist conference in honored with an appointment, to the Our Little Social Club held its were recently the victims of serious December. At this conference the Executive Board of the Cleveland weekly meeting Wednesday evening agitation and'attacks. possible return of Jabotinsky to the Jewish Orphan Home. The term is at t t e home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Should these Jews be allowed to en- leadership of the party he founded in for four years.

Lefkovich. The evening hours were ter Turkey it would be a reversal of 1925 will also be decided.

Mr. Davis is active in the local devoted to bridge. the title of emigration from Turkey. The bloc of 52 Revisionist delegates Jewish community, serving at the As the result of harsh economic laws kept the Zionist Congress agog present time as President of the Miss Mazie , Kaufman was hostess discriminatory school legislation and throughout its 15 days of sessions by Mount Sinai Congregation^ and Pres- to the members of the Iota Tau a variety of official intolerance the their oppositionist tactics. On one ocident of the Federation - of Jewish Sorority, Tuesday evening. The reg-Jewish population of Turkey has de- casion they walked out of the ConSocial Service. . - ; ular ^business meeting was followed creased-from 140,000 to 0,000 in thegress hall en masse led by Jabotinby bridge and a luncheon. last decade. The migration of Jews sky when the Congress refused to perfrom Turkey has'become so great that mit one of their minority resolutions Among Sioux City's charming Djimhurriet, one of the leading Turk- to be voted upon. .;-. summer guests, who returned this ish/ newspapers, has called on the Keweek to- their homes, are Miss Celia mal Pasha government to take steps 'HEN you set out to huy tires, This tact expressed year after year by Halpern of Oskaloosa, Iowa, who to prevent the exodus of Turkish Jewdon't you really want the most Goodyear's great leadership is con* was- a guest of Miss Elizabeth Pass- ish citizens who are "distinguished by man, and Miss : Mabel Cohen, of their creative intelligence and producmiles and the utmost in safety at the creteiy told again in the findings of an Omaha, who has been visiting Miss tive activity."

Rose Tester. lowest possible price. impartial investigation made by an The Turkish press and public leadPrivate and Public Funds Poured ers are now beginning to realize the Into Palestine Reaches Mrs. Alfred Kobak, who has been unbiased dependable institution that That being your objective, which tire Staggering Figure visiting at the home of" her parents need for economic development and Boris Thomashefsky, noted Yiddish asked 205,000 car owners this simple Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baron; has re-are also considering opening the gates actor, will appear on the Englishshould you buy?

Basle—(J. T. A.)—In the first turned to her home in Chicago. to immigration. Under the new Tur-speaking stage on Broadway during co-Greek agreement/however, any adquestion: first decade after the World War Mrs. Kobak was formerly Rose vantages granted to Jews must neces- the coming season. Mr. ThomashefIf the experience of 20,000,000 mosome $225,000,000 in Jewish capital Baron. skk will make his debut on September sarily also be given to Greeks. entered Palestine, of which, about 7 at the Selwyn Theatre in "The torists means anything, you should QUESTION: "Regardless of price, Mr. and Mrs. J. ' H. Greenberg $192,000,000 was introduced by Singing Rabbi," a musical comedy private investors and about $33,000,- spent last week visiting with their certainly buy Goodyears. which he himself has written. His convenience, etc., -what make of tire .000 brought in through Zionist pub- son Henry who is spending the son, Harry Thomashefsky, will manlic funds, Israel Brodie, chairman of summer at Canip; Lincoln, in Mindo you consider the BEST tire made?!* But if you try to puzzle' through the age the production. Regina Zackerthe economic committee of the Zion- nesota. Before returning home, Mr. berg, who has been playing Yiddish ist Organization of America, told the and Mrs. Greenberg were guests of welter of statistics on thickstellar roles with Mr..Thomashefsky Zionist ongress in outlining the Mr. and Mrs.- George Zidell, in St. for many years, will be featured in HOW <Aft OWNIKS VOTED ON THI QUISTION American Zionist viewpoint on the Paul. nesses, weights and diamthis production. The supporting com"WHAT TIRE IS BEST?" economic development of Palestine. pany, however, will consist entirely of . . . Baud on a National Tin Sunty in 1930 by a large UHbia$ed organisation. . • Miss Helen Friedman departed eters you lose the mainOf the total sum that entered the Jabotinsky Takes Six Months Broadway players.

GOODYEAR 30/jj——51—— country, $25,000,000 was devoted to recently for New York City, where Leave of Absence from COMPANY B she will make an extended visit issue and are as much at sea Mr. Thomashefsky declares that he the construction of dwellings for imParty with friends and relatives. * e is leaving the Yiddish stage because migrants, $40,000,000 was used in as ever.

• D it "has found itself without a suffiagricultural colonization, $20,000,- Miss Rogie Kozberg has returned Basle.—(J. T. A.)-^The oft-repeat1 cient audience to support its drama."

000 was invested in trade and indus- home after spending the past month ed threat of the Zionist Revisionists iii.i,I.IIIIU.iii.iitii.uimm ' r sjrBg The oae and only reliable try, hospitals, health institutions and visiting with her sister Mrs. Mike that they would secede from the Another noted Yiddish actor who ' O sanitation accounted for $8,000,000 Grueskin, in Kansas City.

World Zionist Organization in thewill appear on Broadway, during the —•—- • '•• ™^ ' "• " • • •• r «w^ • H •m*v ^ ^ ^ ^ B guideforyou to follow is and Jewish education absorbed $7,event that their demands were not coming season is Maurice Schwartz, • | i i . ^ ^ ^ . •• f , ttfctiHwwjiiMk^.iiiii nitu • , Morris Rubin has returned home met by the Zionist Congress created former director of the Yiddish Art 500,000, Mr. Brodie pointed out.

J the seasoned preference of He also asserted that at the close after spending a month as a guest a breach in the ranks of the Revision- Theatre, who will open a season in ' K of the War the population of Jew- of his sister, Mrs. Yale Robinow, ist party when Vladimir Jabotinsky, English at the Ambassador Theatre the public •*il' ' i i •I I founder and leader of the party, took on September 21. The first play in ish agricultural settlements was esti- in Okland, Calif.

A l l OTHIRS a six months leave of absence because which Mr. Schwartz -will appear on mated at 12,000 and in 1929 it had NO CHOICI *.«Sl!ill[!!ll!! 1 And that preference is overincreased to 38,777. In 1919 the Abe Kozberg, Sol Goldsmith, and of serious differences within the Broadway will be "If I Were You," a TOTAL 100x| Heinie Braverman, spent" Sunday party.

Jewish population dependent on intranslation of Sholem Aleichem's whelmingly for Goodyear. visiting with friends in Omaha. dustry amounted to a few thousand but by 1930 Jewish industry was di- Miss Dorothy Friedman visited There's the ooly buying guide that means anything to you car owners. rectly sustaining 33,000. In March, with friends in Omaha, last week.

1930, there were in Palestine 2,688 Jewish industrial enterprises emA L L - W E A T H E R G O O D Y E A R Among the guests in Sioux City, ploying 11,349 persons, paying about who are being entertained at a The last whisper in style, mileage, $3,100,000 in wages annually, pro- series of parties are Misses. Lee value! ducing merchandise (in 1929) valued Shames and Sylvia Gaziner of at §10,500,000 and having a total Omaha, who are visiting Miss Rose With Goodyear quality priced so capital investment of about $17,000,- Shiloff, and Miss Hazel Zavits also low, why not avail yourself of the 000, Mr. Brodie declared. of Omaha, who is a guest at the long mileage, safety and the good home of Ann Singer. looks that have made Goodyear Two Jews are among the 20 Brookwith a high rate of interest '"•.

Misses Bernice and Evelyn Piinkus lynites who received the largest numreputation?

Other sizes in proportion accruing daily. That's What entertained thirty guests at a supper ber of votes among members of the Neat, Tasty Brooklyn Bar Association for nomina- party, Sunday evening, complimenting Milton Schwartz of Chicago, who tion to the Supreme Court this fall.

The association named ten Republi- is a guest in the Pinkus home. cans and teniDemocrats and the two Following the supper the guests adJews are Meier Steinbrink, Republi- journed to the A. Z. A. Dance. means to you. I t costs no can, and Herman S. Bachrach, DemoMrs. Leon Davidson has returned more — it's worth money in crat. Mr. Steinbrink is considered home after a visit with Mrs. Arthur sure of receiving one of the two nom- Sanford, who is spending the sumactual dollars and cents—and inations allotted to the Republicans mer at Lake Minnetonka, Minn. can be obtained quickly by for the 12 new places on the Supreme asking for our representative.

Court in the second district.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kaplan, 3253Nebraska, announce the birth of a Telephone ATlantic 8028 4 . • - • • • • . . - . I ROAD SERVICE TILL 11 P. M. daughter at the St. Joseph Hospital.

Social News

CARPATHO-RUSSIA TO HAVE JEWISH HOSPITAL

GREEK JEWISH FAMILIES SEEK TO ENTER TURKEY

\jcfs cut through this wetter of words

INVESTMENT OF JEWISH CAPITAL IS ENORMOUS

FAMOUS YIDDISH ACTORSTOPLAY

w

REVISIONIST PARTY SPLITS RANKS AS DEMANDS UNMET

1|

mm

A Safe Deposit

PRINTING

IfteNEW

National Tire Shop

STOUP & SCHAEFER e feed the .multitude" With Tasty'Foods '

Miss Eva Gordon entertained a number of friends at a bridge party, this week, honoring' Miss Rose Reznick, who will leave next week for an extended visit in California.

INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. . 1307-1309 Howard Street, Omaha '

'

-, '

.

•

.'

•

?

'

.

-

'

•

•

'

-

.

- •

i

I. l \

Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave.

Omaha, Nebr.

- ^ Phone AT 6427

HOBERMAN BROS., Proprietors MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR

TiRES TftAN

ON ANY OTHER

KIND