February 19, 1932 by Jewish Press

Dedicated to the ideals of

Interests of- the Jewish People' Untried as Second-Class Mall fiatler oa January 27. 1W&, at Postoffieo at Onaiia. Nebr&sSa. under tha Act at Siarcli S. Ibt3

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 19, I9S2

Vol. X—No. 8

Jews in" Communist Party'- Increasing

Against-St.'Louis

'salem.—(J. T. A.)—The Jewish Moscow.—(f. T. A.)—Wfc2e the ^ "were re-opened last "week and number of Jewish members of the The Jewish Community Center deJewish children enabled to Communist party in -the Ukraine ia bate team of Joseph Soloraonow and tjj heir classes when 609 Jewish the past year has increased, their William Wolfe will uphold the •af^ , returned to their posts, after proportion to the non-Jewish memLondon.—(J. T. A.)—A project for firmative of the question, "Sesolved: , \ strike. bers of the party has decreased. Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—While general a. Jewish Arab round table conference Meeting Open fa? General PaMie That the JewisH Seligion i s No Th."5T. *le question which remains The statistics disclose that on Jan. 6 emigration has decreased over 60 per to settle the terms upon -which. Jews Longer a Vital Force in the lives en Washfegiosfs today is that of the payMakes Second Jewish 'Jurist' in dutsfa* and Arabs can co-operate, proposed of .the Younger Generation," in their cent, Jewish ensigratlon, despite all 1," 1S32, " there were 49,894 Jewish ment schers' salaries for the Highest United States'' hy the former Xhedive AbasMlmi, dash with reprsssatatives of the St. restrictions upon immigration and de- Communist members, as c&xr.pared J strike. .".'Tribunal'- • ' ' , iperiod"\ tha ecoaomic conditions prevail- with 57,952 of-1931. The Jews now I t is'-suggested *that this question and approved by the Grand Mufti, of Louis Center on -, Sunday. evening, spite The local lodge of the B'nai B'rith ing in Eastern Europe winch hinder constitute 10 per cent of the total ~. o permitted to remain open for a Jerusalem, was received her by the March.13. . ' has arranged an outstanding meeting" the departure of would-be immigrssts membership in the Communist party Washington,—(J. T. A.)—Sweeping period of one month, and there is a members of the British. Pro-Arab The debate will be held in the for its celebration of the Washington has fallen only about 50 per cent, in the Ukraine, while in 1931 they Committee for their consideration and aside all geographical considerations likelihood that it will be accepted. Omaha J. C. C auditorium. Admis- from 39,000 in 1930 to about 20,003 in constituted a little more than 11 per Bi-ccntexmial, to be-held at the J. C. recommendation, the Jewish Tele- sion will be free. which have figured prominently in C. os Monday evening-. Feb. 22, at 1931, Eduard Oungre revealed in Ms graphic Agency learns. cent of the total membership. the last month, President Hoover this 8:15 ,p. m. This is the first meeting report oa the activities of the Hicsin The project, consisting of twenty •week nominated Benjamin N. Carof the year which will be open to for 1931, submitted to the Executive paragraphs, recommends that the dozo, Chief Justice of the Net? York the general public. • Committee of the Eias-Ica-EinigJewish Arab round table conference State Court of Appeals; to the SuKsrry LssMiowits, president of direkt. . should be called in Jerusalem or elsepreme Court" of the United States I™. ) • * • » ' ' : District Grand Lodge No. 6, -will oe The decrease was particularly nowhere under the chairmanship of a to fill the vacancy left by the resigthe principal speaker. Widely known ticeable in the United -States, lie said, neutral person acceptable to both nation of Justice Oliver Wendel as ;a leading Jew of the northweBt, parties and also to the British gov- Succeeds Felix Warburg, Who where only 1,-ODS Jewish immigrants Holmes. he has an imposing reputation as an entered in the first four months' of ernment. Judge Cardozo's name has been reinteresting: End forceful speaker. His Is' Named; Honorary "Jewish National Fund Night" will the fiscal year, 19S0-1S31. One hunThe project provides that Palestine Newark— (J. T. A.))—A plan callferred . to the senate for confirmabe held at the J. C. C. Thursday, r^ Oi dred and fifty-five Jewish immigrants tion and his appointment is as- ing for a radical reorganization of should be divided into administrative were admitted into Canada during the : March 10, commemorating the thir- j ; areas with a view to concentrating synagogue activities, in order to give sored. New York.—(J.{T. A.)—Felix . M. first nine months of the past year. tieih anniversary of the founding cf! s Jewish interests in one."administraJudge Cardozo's appointment places synagogue members and organiza- tive unit to be called "The National Warburg was elected Honorary Chair- During the same "period'2,925 Jewish the Jewish National Fund and Else ' two, Jews on the bench of the_high- tions a direct share in and responsi- Home of the Jews." This district man of the-American-Joint Distribu- immigrants entered the Argentine, the fiftieth jubilee year of the be-;' est court in the land. A co-religion- bility for communal undertakings, should form a part of the Palestine tion-Committee, at a meeting -of its about 1,600 entered BrazH, and S5Sginning cf Je'vcish colonization in ist of Justice Louis D. Brandeis, who proposed by Judge Horace Stern of state and should be subject to the Executive Committee, relinquisiung entered Uruguay, aud 152 entered Palestine by Chovevech Zion, established in 1832. is -the leading .liberal on the bench, Philadelphia, was adopted in prin- jurisdiction of the Palestine consti- the position of Chairman he has held Chile between June and October. The affair, vAich is open to the Judge Cardozo will represent New ciple here at the semi-annual meet- tution. The constitution, however, is since the inception of the organizaOwing to improvements in the work ing of the Executive Board of the tion. Succeeding him as Chairman of the Committees, and also the great- general public -without any admission York state. to secure full autonomy for the Jewof American Hebrew Congrecharge, is being sponsored by the The number of recommendations Union ish community as far as Jewish in- is Paul Baerwald •who has been er need for protection of the emi-Jevrish gations. National Fund Ccrancil asd the Treasurer of 1the Committee through- grants, the number of those -who were for Judge Cardozo's appointment sent ternal, affairs are concerned, and is The project was referred to the United -Palestine Council of Omahc. out its entire existence. to the White House were said to be effectively assisted by the Hieera, it also to guarantee the Jevrs a proper Zalman Subashov will speak at the At the same, time a call was issued was stated, instead of. decreasing, in •unparalleled. Outstanding personal- Central Conference of. American share in the governing of the counfor the annual meeting of the Na- the same measure as Jewish emi- meeting. Ee is vice president of ities of the _ legal profession, Bar Eabbis, for consideration .with the try as/a whole. the World Zionist Actions commitrequest that it make its recommendaAssociations, University Professors The boundaries of t i e Jewish dis- tional Council of the Committee to be gration, has oa the contrary increased and is editor of the Daisy Davcr j i and government officials urged the tions a3 to the advisability of carry- -trict should be settled by a special held in New York on March 26 and proportionately. The number of im- tee at Tel Aviv, Palestine, sun in the j 1 ing out Judge Stern's, plan in its 27. migrants who entered the Argentine name of Judge -Cardozo in view of sub-committee, the project recomThe Council, composed of over 250 in 1930, owing to the intervention cf past -vras editor of many Eebrev bis pre-eminence in the legal field. essential .features and the feasibility mends. of enlisting the support of the Eeprominent Jewish, men and women, in the Hieein Committees, represented 49 periodicals. Ee is noted ES an Judge Cardozo, _who 4s 62 years form Congregations affiliated with I various parts of the country, was per cent of the Jewish immigration author, philosopher and lecturer. Second OH Pipe Line old, is a native of New York. A the Union. Jtsdah Wolfscm is chairman of s.r•. into that country, while in 1SS1 the formed last year to carry on the graduate of - Columbia university in rangements. Other details for t i c i If carried out the plan would, in Contemplated proportion was 63 per cent. work of the committee in the United Geneva.—A second oil. pipe line ths class of 1899, he was admitted to effect, create organizations for the program •will be announced at £ i the bar in" 1891, and" has had a dis- purpose of co-operation with all may be laid from Iraq to Haifa should States and to further its program of The re-emigration movement from j -T^ relief, economic and social reconstruclater date. the International League of Nations tinguished career in private practice major Jewish institutions. South America vmich had become | • Commission, shortly to be appointed, tion work among Jews in eastern alarming at the beginning cf 1931,1 and on the'bench of the New York Declaring that there is no "basic has almost completely stopped. *• State Court. He was a judge of or comprehensive system whatever in fail to settle the -dispute between and central Europe. Other officers elected are: lieutenthe state supreme court from 1913 our communal organization," and that England and France as to the fronto 1.917 until; elected Chief Judge of many undertakings suffer because of tier line between Syria and Iraq, a ant Governor Herbert H. Lehman and the- New' York Court of Appeals in this, duplication of effort, and the dispute that has been outstanding James N. Rosenberg, vice chairmen; George W. . Naumberg", treasurer; Harry Lashkowitz. 1927. He is the , author of several carrying of responsibility by only a since the war. subject is "Washington and the Jew." books on a judicial aspect of the few individuals in each comratrnity, - The dispute is based on the fact Marco H. Helliaan, associate treasAn erening of fcsrprises is being that in the contested area in the Mo- urer; Mrs. H. B. L. Goldstein, compJulius Bisno, assistant executive law. Judge Stern called for the synagogue sul district, there are oil fields -where troller, and Joseph C. Hyman, secre- arranged for this evening at S:SO "Sun Up," an interesting play by secretary of the A. 2. A has been Judge Cardozo is a member of a to become the rallying force in the wells have already been sunk. France, tary. p. in. at tite Labor Lyceum, Twen- Lula Vollmer, will be the next pre- making a special ptndy ofM the most distinguished Sephardic fanuTy. JFor integration of Jewish life in America. England, American and Dutch entern sentation of the Center Players Guild. ty-second end Clark, by a group of five generations the family has wor- s plan, he stated, may apply prises, hold 23 1-2 per cent each of Emanuel Neniaaxm, American mem- lovers of Jewish literature and art. It TdH be given under the auspices of noted Jewish, figures * the revolushipped at the Portuguese Synagogue equally to reform and conservative the shares there, the balance of 6 per ber of the World Honist Executive, '". Two well known JeTrish artists cf the A. Z. A. No. 1 st the 3. C. C. tionary days, and he will present a1 short address en -some cf the leading ;,in ..New 'York,. o£;,which. j£he;. newly-- Synagogues..îi.,^.-.^-:'-.:-..,,.,;.:.^.,,., j lights London, where 'tis Jewish 'i&i.Tljsitre cf- New Yeri. cm March 1. • ••" o f - ' a n - - A r - ' sailed- last-week xetb- idng• cf the eighteenth tontaty. -• named Justice is also a'member! An The play is under "the direction' of j appear as a 'specialty on the j The project calls for the organizahe will take' -ap bis duties on the Musical iiumhet's viV h---" venv'c™'? uncle of Judge""Carddzo, the Rev.tion of the .membership of each con- France. named Gubeakain, residing in Executive. program. ~ llr. Lyons, -was Chazan of the Portu- gregation into two groups, one for stein plays the -character part of the by a trio consisting- of Harry Kobinguese Synagogue sixty years ago. the men and the other for the wom•vridotr Csgle; Sol Tuohrnaa is the son, son, Aims Gotsdincr, and Leonard One of his -early ancestors, Gershon en. Each organization, according to Eufe Cagle; Jeanette Levinson as Kornej*. Mendes Seixas, "was a trustee of his proposal, is to function for the Emray Toad; Sam Greenberg as Pap • .Officers • , - , . - and , , , members •, . *of the Oms* Columbia'University in the days of sole purpose of active Jewish comh a oa e v 1 bs Todd; Leo Brown us Bud Todd; Max, speaker l ^ and ? L to the during guest Mrs. hosts, Lashkowitz the Keyolution. '.;... Weinstein as- Sheriff Weeks; Abe munal work, and as representing the the day. The district officers and Saltrman as the preacher; Ey Shrier contribution of that synagogue to the as the stranger from the north, and . personal friends of Mr. Lashkowitz community. ' 1 will entertain at lunch r l the Athletic Salph Nog-g as the yoxzng man. Each men's, and women's organizaclub, while in the evening the ofConsidered a classic of the Amerition is to be divided into eight groups, can theater, the play deals with mo*an- ficers of the lodge and the executive parallel to eight different communal tain" life. It is of popular appeal and board will be hosts at s dinnrr at the undertakings, which Judge Stern has is being given "by Little Theaters Hill Hotel, honorir.g' both Mr. End grouped as-follows: 1, local charitthroughout the country. • It is -a Pul- Mrs. 'Lashkowits. able work; 2, national charitable orAll members of the lodg-e desiring" itzer prize winner. ganizations; 3, national educational to attend should make reservations "Sun Up" is about the love and deAn interpretation of Jewish music, institutions; 4,- national institutions not later than Monday mornir.gr, votion of mother and son. appealing to the most exacting of engaged in religious training; 5, Feb. 22. Dr. A. Greenberg, president lovers of Jewish song, was rendered foreign relief work; 6, Palestine enof the lodge, is in charge of reservaat the J. C. C. Wednesday evening deavor; 7, the protection of Jewish tions. by A. W. Binder, internationally rights at home and abroad; 8, the The committee in charge of arnoted for. his researches in the realm problem of local education. rangements consists of Dr. Greenof Jewish music Applause after apTwo outstanding Yiddish stars of berg, Sam Beber, Sara Green and plause came from the small but ap the stage from New York, Al Harris Philip Klutznick. • preciative audience as Mr. Binder inand Eugenia Erganow, will ba preterspersed his lecture with the play sented here' oa Friday, Feb. 2S, at r fi ."Y F By JOHN DAVIS ing and singing of folk songs from 8:S0 p. in. at the Knights of Colvarious periods. : • ~ J,"V His -rich 'singing voice and- the Rhode Island, WasMngton Is there any special reason -why orders, letters, and documents of Newport, They will appear in a concert and 4 charm with which he authoritatively American Jews should mark this bi- various Muds, in large numbers of wrote: i t is now no more that tol- two one-act plays. gave the background of Jewish music • Joseph Iittau, director of the centennial of George Washington, which some reference is made to eration is spoken of, as if it'were, by Harris is a famous impersonator- Omahs teams failed to capture any captivated bis listeners. His rendi- Symphony orchestra, will give a aside from the regard which they Deity, Divine -providence, Author of the indulgence of one class of people cf the'New York Jewish Art theater. tion of numerous folk songs left a series of lectures on different forms share for the memory of Washington Nature, etc, but we have not a soli- that another enjoyed the exerciss of He is noted for Ms -humprcas Yid- championships at the District A. Z. ^ of music on Friday mornings at the in common with their fellow citizens? tary record of any mention of Christ^ their inherent natural rights." Wash- dish sketches and playlets. "Erganovr A. tournaments held at Sioux City distinct impression that Jewish ^ pie have been a musical people since]Joslyn l&emorial lecture room from I think there is. And I would re- Washington, it is true, occasionally ington said that about 150 years ago, known as a folksong: singer and last -week end. However, they did 10:30 to 11:30 a. m., beginning on duce this special reason to the-bold attended eh-arch, but hs always, as but I axa afraid, it will bs 150 years is early history. interpreter of ballads and folk melo- veil in several events. Feb. 26. Ervir; Wezelman, representing tir more, before the majority of people one, of his • most recent biographers, statement that George Washington "Jewish music is as old as the Jewdies. otLer r, captured third place ish people," Mr. Binder stated in giv- i All proceeds. of the five lectures, did more to set the course of Ameri- Wm. E. Woodward points out, left be- will • catch up with, that advanced The presentation is under the sus- {?; orator?-. The Council Bluffs deing the historical background of our which will deal with the -Symphony, ca towards the path of equality for fore the Communion service. We viewpoint. The great majority, still pices cf the local Workmen's Circle, in ' bate team of Joseph Solomoncw tm<\ music "We need only go into early the Dance, and other topics of gen- all religionists than any other Amer- have every reason to believe that Ms think, I am afraid, that the minority brandies 17S tmd 25S. feeling about religion was expressed enjoy their rights only cj the sufPEUI Koffman jraiueel their wr.y to origins to be convinced that there is eral interest relative io music, -will ican president. go to the orchestra fund. Mr. Littau in the Deistic ideas so prevalent in ferance of the majority, only-by the the finals, as did the basketball That is a very bold statement, I a Jewish music, different from all is donating his services. _ , ^ l°Z the Omaha Chapter No. 100. will grant. Superficially looked at, the 18th century in. which he lived. "indulgence" ss Washington satirised r other musics." He did not, it is true, overtly chal;' • The last part of the hour at each I F G e I e & r a t l , O F k j The -representatives of the Omafas one is disposed to challenge it. You it. "The Jewish song is bound up with will be given over to ques- say: What .of- Thcma3 Jefferson? lenge the orthodoxy of his day, bet Washington went further than even I axsd Council Bluffs chapters were: Jewish life and the Jewish soul. If lecture simply that he looked at the this " expression in • furthering the Omaha's eight-day celebration off Omaha 2-fo. 1; Debate, HSITJ- Lipp you took the Jewish song out of the tions from the audience and a gen- Surely Jefferson was as broad, as tol- it'was matter' practically. He felt that re- cause of eqpal justice to all sects. the city's seventy-fifth birthday znii I f:: id Harry Weinberp; oratorr'. Ervirs eral'discussion. erant, as unbiased in religious dogsynagogue, you would rob it of its ligion was a needful, restraining in- The crowning achievement of sll—the the 200th anniversary cX George S ezeiman; bastetbsll, Captain Ben Mrs. Herbert Amstein is a mem- ma as Washington. ; Jewish sonl." : ber of this lecture committee. Tickets, I will grant you, that a plausible fluence' in society, and tho-jgh he act, that in my opinion, marks the Washington's birth v.iil come to a I &osen. Art Grossman, Korris Franlc"Each historical period left its efare transferable, are $3 for case to except Jefferson might pos- could not subscribe to some of the capstone of all American steps to- colorfnl close . Saturday uight, Feb.; fect in Jewish music The return of jwhich the series Turner, raid Sara Garrop. Omabe built up, but before I even doctrines, set forth in the name of wards absolute separation of church 27, .with a prosrara is the samacipal: ^TT ^Tvthe'Jew to Palestine has contributed missions. and: $1 for single ad- sibly the church, stall he valued its prag- 2nd state was Washington's act is auditorium composed of contributions ! 100: Debate, William Wolfe grant this exception, I will ask you to the Jewish folk song. In Palestine matic function. We have perhaps signing a treaty with one cf the Moor by each of the racial groups that ! to follow me through along the path there is. a marked eagerness to hear Nogg; basketball, Abo Berpnan, b£ historical fact, and see, if Wash- farther re-enforcement of the broad- states, one cf the clauses" of which have- eontrfbutcd to Omaha's good music, and from there will ness of outlook" in the Washisgtons specifically states that the United ness. Twelra races TT: ? lard Sigâ, Sol Yaffe, Georg-e Mofington was not really, not only first on | " appc emanate a "Jewish music that will in war and fixrt in peace and iirst in in the case of Lawrence Washington, States is BO Christian country. iTfi-rmsm and a fifty-piece' band! SOB, Kate Gutter, Morton Ferc-r and the .p stand side by side with the national heart of 1:"~ countrymen, but first the elder brother of George Washing-; Even Tdth the meagre records of! contributed by the Oaslis mvsicizns Julias Kaplan. Council Bluffs: Ora•music of other countries,". he pre- A George Washington Tea will be the among the p_r*c!;ats in upholding ton, -who-was one of the most "active, days - 2ist are RTaHs&le, -we | Association. ar,a led "by Dr. Fred tory, Joseph Soiomonow; debate, Paid dicted. given by the Jewish "Women's Wel- tha constituticrrJ guarantees cf.'ab- fighters for freedom of faith in Vir- those cefis ely that Wsslrrgton»Piie^ps -ri"] Îry. Ths Pic't^j- pr^t Hoffman end Joseph Solcmottev. fare Federation at the weekly Psi solute religious independence. And ginia, in the colonial days, whaa full cr 1 Mu matinee dance, this Sunday af- YSJSE I use the word "first" here, -I religious. liberty' was not'granted in cains' in c^stsc ' the F.:vCJ. : yesrs ternoon at the J. C. C. . •ani' B6t-thinking of the word in terms that colony. DI,- en Mrs. F . J." Alberts and Mrs. A.of -"chronology, • of time, but .in terms In their own religions 't* S ^ - " - ^ A. is™ "trs i?*2 opinions. Greenberg are in charge, assisted by of relative importance. , thus, both Washington End Jeffersos tac their committee, with: Miss Blanche .First, let .us take a look at their re- subscribed to pretty, much the same sad tidisn var. !Tiisrs is al Zimmaa and Mrs. Dave Sherman ligious beliefs. Both Washington sad i u t the same sort of a legend to tLe 4. W IS % « . u . Ts Lcz fv-ncr o£ 11 e Frieti ,.'•.• Sam Krizelman, 51, ol 2520 Seward at the tea tables Jefferson were not., orthodox- Chris- credo that is chsraeteristic of •£&! ton attendsd vLe :> K K.utt o^ Oaja: street, who was a resident of Omaha This is the second tea jpven. by tians. .Jefferson- vrss a fraak deist. .Unitarisa ch-orch.^ .'. • ' j ests of Ma;c? II S «. J^C- C J . Iv cw. -r^ît years, for the. past twenty-nine years, the Jewish Women's Welfare: Fed- His critics, of coarse, said he was Washington insisted oa full tolera- that j . passed away early Wednesday. eration. Each -Sunday afternoon two more extreme than that. They brand- tion _ ^ ta.1 t t ' "* "* " I pp t'&e, He is survived by i i s ivldow, Pau- members chaperone the Psi Mu ed Mm as a plaia infideL- If "sra IESJ faiths.for But peoples of all religions; -aerrsTsapsr Y-ork, pl^r "I ssy d a n c e s . ,. . . : . • . . • _ ' . . . ' . • . - . . line, and two sons, Sol and Max. T taka Jefferson's word for it, WashI the -srertL THe f lidaa ?" t r T"** gtoa' hated Faneral services were, held ..at tha The Psi Mu will- give away an ington, too, wss a daist; And Jeffer- that osa Etlti-tSS" OS.3 Cf t!l3 n5"t, group, th.ots.gli prsdosinant Krizelmaa home at 2 p. m. Wednes- electric clock, as a door prize Sun son's word is boras cat'by. a mass of should merely toiersts "the religious • if™ r" v\] figures cf th^. csj.2r i-Tcil: day, with burial in ^ Pleasant HiH day.'" -The Simon Harold orchestra circumstantial i t t i l id W ^h evidence. have opinioas of another was abboreat to•Jewish FiiT.etT.1 Rome, B&bbf c^ iiss Arssricas cemeterywill play. liundreds of Wsshmstoii's military M a To the Je-svisi G&asxos&tiQxs sf txa Pama ! Gsassaisa t£ Grsatar New Tcxi. David A. Goldstein offidatinc

zimiw

PLAY OF CffiTEi PLAYERS'GUHD

Concert at Lyceum

ice

by A. W. Binder Is Well Received

George Wa Towar Ml

Course

Yiddish Stage Stars Are to'be Presented

.elieions

TEIO

rumcr u

LECTURE OH MUSIC

Hare Double

Sunday Afternoon

• • " , - .

J «•—•» .

» ,

%r * .

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932

Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price, one year r f - - - ",." "'"* Advertising ratefe furnished on application

$2.50

Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center ii DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing: Editor ! PRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - ' ' - ' „ ' Editor FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent , ANN PILL - - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent !

"!1

REINTEGRATION

In Jewish histoiy the fountain of Jewish life has been the synagogue. It was in the House of God that the Jews were wont to congregate to discuss the problems of the day, to learn of wisdom and righteousness, to devise ways and means of bulwarking things Jewish. Ever was the synagogue the hub of Jewishness, the basis of our communal life; But with the growth of complexities in civilization and the increase of the intricacies involving our daily living, we drifted away from the conception of the synagogue as the Jewish center; it became merely the House of Worship. And as the House of Worship became less of a vitalizing force in extra-religious projects, particularly in America, so too did the unity and co-ordination of Jewish effort diminish. Thus did Jewish events steadily assume the tell-tale marks of machine-like organization, with the soul missing. Judge Horace Stern of Philadelphia recently sounded the Warning of the manifestations of our. drifting from our moorings, before the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. American Jewry would do well to pay heed to his plan to create in synagogue and temple groups (among Reform and Conservative and Orthodox) parallel committees of all important communal institutions of local', national and international importance. The plan calls for a radical reorganization of synagogual activities so as to give the synagogue and temple members a direct share in and responsibility for communal undertakings, and, if carried out, would in effect create synagogue organizations for the purpose of cooperating with all'major Jewish institutions. According to the project, each men's and women's organization.would be divided into eight groups, parallel to different communal undertakings, local charitable work, national educational institutions, Palestine endeavor, etc. The special groups would specialize in their respective subjects and would bear the burden in their field of endeavor. Such insurance for the continued existence of educational, social and cultural Jewish institutions is a primary duty which it would be unwise for us to overlook in these abnormal times. As at present there is no basic or comprehensive system whatever in our national communalorganization throughout the country, Judge Stern's plan could"accomplish much. The synagogue and temple would take their rightful place Injhe forefront, being the inspiration and guiding spirit in all Jewish activities whether cultural, spiritual or philanthropic. And Judaism in the United States would as a whole be reinvigorated and reimpressed as the House of Worship became the rallying force in the integration of American Jewish life and were restored to its former position as the center from which emanates worthy Jewish work.

Suvalsky; Dr. Isaac Sternhill, and Messrs. Louis H. Katelman, Richard Gordon, Ben E. Kubby, S. Shyken and Dave Pox. There will be no admission charge, and everyone is cordially invited to come and bring their ftiends."

My the Way By DAVID SCHWARTZ

A STORY OF NIPPON

LOCAL A; Z. A. DEBATERS IN FINALS Among those from Council Bluffs who attended the Midwestern District Tournament of the A. 2. A. "in Sioux City, Iowa, last week end were Joseph Solomonow and Paul Hoffman, who represented the local chapter No. 1 of the A. Z. A. in the debate tournament; .and Miss Sarah Solomonow, Abe Saltzman and Sal Michnick. The two local debaters made a wonderful record, beating the St. Louisj Mo., team in" the preliminary round, taking the affirmative side^of the topic, ''Resolved, that a Secular Hebrew University be established in America." In the semi-finals, they debated against Des Moines, and won, having the negative side of the question. On Sunday afternoon, in the finals, they lost to Sioux City in a two-to-one decision. Joe Solomonow SAVED * represented the local chapter in the Today, the pinching shoe is on the oratorical contest also, the subject other foot. I have an idea that the being "What I Believe as a Jew." Japs will take the "mishenmeshuneh!" Of course, Japan is making a great The regular Friday evening serv- big flourish, but in the end what can ices for children conducted by the its rattling of the sword mean Jonior~"C6ngregation are now being against the immense sea of five hunheld at 4:30 o'clock each Friday aft- dred million Chinese? ernoon at the synagogue at 618 MynChina's lack of birth control means ster street. Today's Chazan in charge her ultimate victory. of the services will be Robert BoffDR. DUBLIN WORRIED man. I see by the way that Dr. Louis Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of Chicago, L Dublin, the Jewish vice president HI., who arrived here last week to of the Metropolitan life Insurance visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Company, has become greatly exerMarks, will be joined by her husband cised over birth control. He fears here for the week end, and will ac- that the inroads of birth control will produce a civilization in which there company him home. will be little of youth. A bunch of Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omaha old bewhiskered men and wrinkled lectured on the Orient, as one of the women. And what, intimates Dr. Dublin, series of lectures and book reviews sponsored by the local chapter of the can you expect of such a world? Senior Hadassafa, and given at the It must become a second rate afHotel Chieftain Wednesday after- fair. noon. His topic was "China, Japan NOT A PANACEA and the League." The next lecture Though I do not share Dr. Dublin's will be held on Tuesday afternoon, fears, neither do I share all the hyMarch 1st. perbole of praise of birth control

BENJAMIN CARDOZO

Miss Lydia Ross underwent a minor peration at the Mercy hospital Monday, and is now convalescing at her home. The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 of the A. Z, A, will hold a regular meeting next Wednesday evening, February 24th, at which • time a report of the A. Z. A. tournament, which was held last week end in Sioux City, will be given. The local chapter will also participate in "the debate tournament of the Senior Council of Omaha, and will debate the Omaha Chapter No. 100, in the first round next Tuesday evening, February 23rd, at the Jewish Community Center. Joe Solomonow and Milton Yudelson will represent the local team in this debate.

BY F. B, K. WASHINGTON'S BICENTENNIAL TO BE OBSERVED MONDAY EVENING AX- SYNAGOGUE Council Bluffs Jewry will celebrate the George Washington's Bicentennial anniversary with an open meeting and program to be held at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel synagogue at 618 Mynster street Monday evening, February 22nd, at 8 o'clock. This affair i s befng sponsored by four local organiza.tions, the Senior Hadassah, the B'nai •Brith, the Chevra B'nai Yisroel society and the Agudas Achim society. The program vrill feature- fifty

This good lady informed me that if we had had birth control, we would not have the suffering that we •witness in the present depression. " As though there were not depressions, ten, and twenty, and forty and one hundred years back when the population of the country was but a tithe of the present numbers. Not being married, perhaps we should not speak, but it seems to us, that the only sensible thing to be said in favor of birth control is that the bearing and rearing of children is arduous—too arduous for some women. But all other advantages, it seems to me, are on the side of the larger family. Each new child is in the nature of a new adventure, in which the parents participate. From the fundamental standpoint of society, too, each new addition means an increase to the social wealth. Every person, with modern machinery, can produce today, far more than he can consume. Of course, I know as well as the birth control advocate, that many of us do not, but that is merely the result of a bad economic system.

"GEHTVON HALZ"

HIS ONLY PLEASURE Have you heard the one, writes Editor Slomovitz of Detroit, of the Jew who was always krechtzing and complaining? A friend inquired about his business, and was informed that in spite of the depression, he was doing better than ever. "Then why do you complain?" asked the friend. "Oh, I wear a size seven shoe and have a size eleven foot," the kreclitzer replied. "Well, why don't you buy yourself larger shoes?" "Ill tell yon," came the explanation. "My wife is a spendthrift. My son is a good for nothing who runs after all the girls in town. My daughter is falling in love with a gangster. The only pleasure I get out of life is when I get home and take my shoes off."

Manhattan Shirts!

This Week's M.oney Saver

Members of the Hazomir Singers' society, tinder the direction of Cantor A. Schwaczkin, and the String Quartet, all of Omaha. The "String Quartet,; consisting of Leonard Korney, first violin; Irvia Chudacofiy cellp Milforct Scowl, viola, and Joseph Masters, second violin, accompanied ai the piano by Miss Gertrude Oruch. will; give a group ,of Hebrew selections. Eabbi Harry Jolt.of Lincoln, Nebraska, will be the guest of the evening, and will give the Invocation. The principal address will be given by Mr. O. Hochman, who will speak on the subject, "George Washington as a Man," The committee in.charge of this program includes Mr. O. rHochman, chairmany Mrs. Herman ^Marowitz, Mrsv Albert Krasne and Mrs, Sau

POPULATION HAS ADVANTAGES

of beans. On the next day, the Rabbi stopped at the home of B and Mrs. B inquired of Mrs. A, as to the Rabbi's favorite dish. And as you might expect, Mrs. B also prepared a great meal, in -which there were baked besns, cooked beans, broiled beans arid' beans a la naturel. The third day the Rabbi stopped at the home of Mr. C and Mrs. C of course inquired of Mrs. A, End of course the same thing happened— beans to the right of him, beans to the left of him, as the poets might say. But the Rabbi didn't eat. Mrs. C looked on anxiously. "Why, Rabbi, why don't you eat?" "O, that's all right, I don't just wan to right now." "But why don't you eat?" "Well, I'll tell you, Mrs. C. I really -would eat, but I don't know what Blessing to make." "What do you mean—you don't know what boracha to make?" "Well," said the Rabbi in Yiddish, "ob es geht von der erd, macht man boray pri odama, und ob es geht von baum, macht man boray pri hat-atz,

In other words, all of this hymning of birth control recalls to^ne a good Jewish story. A rabbi of great renown once paid a visit to a small Russian town, and the people of the town were very much excited and HE WAS MOSTLY ENGLISH very eager to pay him honor and "But lay real purpose in writing please his every whim. you," continues the Detroit newsThe first day of his stay he was "is to tell you a peach to stop at the home of A and Mrs. paperman, of a story, about a Detroiter -who A very naturally inquired what was went to Palestine, and brought back the Rabbi's favorite dish. a charming little maiden as his "Beblach" (beans to you), replied spouse. His wife brought with her come to America with a full comple- the great Rabbi. a pair ofr glasses. The glasses needment of the best European culture. And so the Rabbi had a great mea!, They were men of the world. When and believe me, there were plenty (Continued on Paee S) even the great Methodist preacher, John Weseley came to Savannah in Colonial days, it appears, according to his own words, that he preferred the company of these Spanish Jews to most of his own former countrymen. They were largely of the mercantile element—an element which is They're Here, The New 19S2 always more active in civic affairs. It is of little avail to list the names Value Sensation of eminent Jews of the Revolution. One could go on endlessly citing Jews who rendered significant services to the cause of Amterican independence, but significant as that service was, it seems to me, that; the paramount service of the Jews • in the American Revolution was not that of men, but that of his Bible. I Today, when we seek to formulate our political policies, we do not as a Manhattans, world farule 1consult the Bible. But in the mous for smart, excludays of '76, the Bible's approval, sive patterns, now offer meant a great deal indeed. And it greater values and more was distinctly the Old Testament attractive styles than which helped to fire the hearts of the ever before — Beaatiful patriots. Even Tom Paine, who atwoven madras and endtempted to tear it to pieces, did not to-end madras — Collar hesitate to quote profusely of Samuel's denunciation of Israel, because attached and collar to it sought a King. match styles. American Independence was born not alone in Boston and Philadelphia but far across the ocean in the city of David, and from that truer perspective of time*, George Washington The New 1932 Manhattan is to be seen as a kinsman of Moses and Joshua. (Copyright, 1932, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)

The appointment to the United States Supreme Court of Benjamin Nathan Cardozo—a deep-thinking scholar, a humanistical- INTEREST OF JEWRY ly-minded liberalist, and a learned Jew—is most significant in American jurisprudence. It is a tribute to merit and integrity as the qualifications for membership in the highest court of the land BICENTENNIAL that political and geogrpahical considerations were swept aside before the genius of an outstanding jurist. When Cardozo and (Continued from Page L) his fellow-Jew, Justice Louis D. Brandeis, sit on the bench toStates. gether, we of Israel can feel justly proud that two from our midst United The Jewish population at the time are unostentatiously but effectively shaping American destiny of the American Revolution was of course small. To be sure, the total along more humanized lines. population was small, not more than Benjamin Cardozo, like Brandeis, is a champion of the people, three million, which included probzealous in protecting their rights as against encroaching interests. ably a half million slaves. But we be fairly sure that the smaller He is constantly arguing—as his ancestors: of yore argued—for may Jewish per cent was more active than justice as opposed to what he has called "a too conceptual juris- a similar per cent of Jews would be prudence." In his liberalizing of the law,Cardozo knows where a today. For the Jews of the day were case belongs in the legal card-index, but he also recognizes it as a largely of Spanish origin. They bad "thing of life." The law, according to his belief is not immutable, but a living force seeking its channel in the changing social and political currents. Legalities, he holds, must be tempered with humaneness and justice;'the jurist mu^t be a student of human - nature. Thus, he has been a "civic consciousness," admonishing us of our communal obligations and responsibilities. As chief justice of the highest court in the state of New York, Cardozo has become famed throughout the higher statum of the bar for his written decisions. By couching his opinions in - a majestic style, rich and persuasive, he has managed to expand CJBA9. SIMON the law in the very act of expounding it. Many of Cardozo's This Offer Good Until Febr. 26 friends, leading lights of all political faiths, go so far as to claim Sanitary Laundry New Customer Campaign that Cardozo's qualities transcend those of any jurist in the UnitThis add presented with family bundle will entitle ed States. His appointment came after the White House had been yon to h a v e ! pr. of curtainafinished without charge. deluged by urgings from outstanding personalities, a demand almost unparalleled. It gives full acknowledgment to a genius of Rough Dry—8c Per Pound Everything washed sweet and clean. AU Uness neatly tronetl real knowledge and a jurist who welds the. noble philosophy of Ms and folded. "Wearing apparel and bath, towels life into the justice of his country. And, i t gives high tribute to fluffed dry In Iresh filtered air. ' the country which does not shackle the Supreme Court of the land Shirts Hand Finished 12c each by chains of racial or political expediencies.

Council BluffB News

I don't know whether I have ever told it—I mean tnat story about the Russian polkovnik daring the RussoJapanese war. Anyway, during these days when Japan is again on the front page, it bears retelling. The polkovnik was sitting in a cafe during the Russo-Japanese war, drinking his corn liquor, or whatever it is that jiolkovniks were wont to drink. Amid the sips, he was boasting to his fellows at the table of Russian victories. "We have taken Tsitsihar and Yokomo and Yakula and so on and so," went on the polkovnik. A Jew sat at the table, listening In. "Tell me, polkovnik, have the Russians taken Misen-meshuneh?" "No, but we'll take it yet, well take it yet," .grimly returned the polkovnik.

that one hears all about.- Talk to some and you will be led to believe that the whole salvation of the world rests in forwarding birth control. We had occasion only the other day to talk to a Jewish woman hailing from the west, who came to New York to attend some birth control conclave. She was a well-todo woman, and not having enough children needed something to occupy her mind, so the birth control movement at least served some purpose with her. But we could not share her ecstacy about the fruits of birth control.

Candle lighting time, Friday, February 19, 5:17 p. m. At the services tonight Rabbi Goldstein will speak on "Is It Praiseworthy to Live Entirely for Others?** "Book of Remembrance." „ Contributions have been received from little Miss Audrey Wolf and from her grandmother, Mrs. A. Wolf, in memory of ivlollie Slate. Mrs. M. Gross has honored the memory of her son, Dr. David Gross, by a gift to the synagogue in his honor. The names of these dear departed ones •will be inscribed in the "Book of Remembrance." Next Week. Rabbi Goldstein vrill base his sermon on the book, "The Ploughwomsn," an Epic of the work of the Jewish Women Pioneers in Palestine. Pcrim Ball. A reminder: Please set aside Sunday evening-, March 27, for the congregBtionsl Purim Ball.

I1ANCE

Sepresen t&tives Equitable life of New York 545 Omaha Nat'I Bank AT. 4367 Home Phone: JA. 4746, WA. S755

NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, INC. ;

EverythiEg for the

2051 Farciam—AT. 5524

| Willie Shopping: | Downtown have I your shoes repaired 1 at the

1 Braiiels Shoe Repair II H

Depf.

BRASTDEIS STOEES

g g *•

Reasonable Prices Delivery Service Use Yoor Charge Account

• *

nnniti..

„

* Osele S i s Lasalife F@od . AND

Okay B^EI Rakes AT ALL GROWERS Made by

Uncle SaiK Breakfast Food Omzns,

NeftrssKa

Another Manhattan style's' a 1 u e achievement for 1932—solid colors and exclusive patterns, Middy sad coat styles. COMPLETE STOKE AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS We

NS.fi*>

NICit. COKKBCT APPAREIi FOB MEN AND WOMEN

& g

Pent

SoHtbwcst Corner Eleventh and Oout-las Streets Phone JAcksorj 2724 Omaha. Nebr

Phdae AT. 281? . 2815 ', Council Bluffs Phone 1444 '

BUY tBE BESt BEEF All Forked tamp The Btgsest Fnrnaee Cl Bh l

Best Grade orced Clean in Slse, Bat lauege In Heat Vl A BIO SAVING TO COKE -USERS

as low as'$5: PER YEAR

•NATIONAL CO. -WEIGHTS BT A SWOH3J AXD •WEIGH3SASTEU

Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH TRESS, FKIDAX FEBRUARY 19, 1932 JK. HADASSAH BENEFIT convention. Included among those at from the Lincoln, Nebr., chapter of BRIDGE Sioux City were t h e Messrs. Stanley the Sigma Delta Tau sorority: Following the. "Leap Year" dance, F. Levin, Sal Michnick, Julius Bisno, Mrs. A. E. Milder and young - The Psi Mu fraternity has chosen; which was held Wednesday evening Harry B. Cohen, Lou Weiner, Bill daughter, Constance, and Lucial Gold- Sunday, March 13, for their annual Sunday, February 2 1 at the Woman's club, the local chap- Gerelick, Phil Gerelick, Abe Saltz- enberg, visited in Lincoln last week "Psi Mu Day" at the J. C. C. Psi Mu" dance, 3 p. m. Tea to An elaborate program is being arbe served by the Jewish Women's ter of Junior Hadassah: is now mak-man, Leo Marks, Martin Falk, Saul at the chapter house. ranged by Max Altshuler and Leo ing plans for" another February afGraetz, Sol Tuchman, Sam Cackin, 'Welfare'organization. Mr. and Mrs. Lesen Baer and son, Berman, including a swimming- and fair, a "Hadassah Benefit Bridge Milton Himelstein, Louis Minkin, Max Monday, February 22 James, were guests last week end at B'nai B'rith open meeting. Day" on the last Sunday in Febru- Altshuler, David Greenberg, Hyman the chapter house. Sunday a dinner handball exhibition, a basketball game with the Jewish Koah club of ary. About thirty-five of the Junior Goodbinder, Benjamin Effros, Daniel Harry Lashkowitz, president diswas given in their honor, and addi- St. Louis, a banquet and a dance. Hadassah members are planning to Untzrnan, Murray Wintroub, Henry t r i c t No. 6, guest speaker, 9 p. m. hold benefit bridge parties in their Coren, William Sokoloff, Sam Finkel, tional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Board meeting of Council of homes on Feb. 28. Paul Hpffman, Joseph Solomonow, Charles Shire and Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Sofia.—A committee of non-Jewa -Jewish Women, 2 p. m. Ralph Nogg, William Wolfe, Abe tor Friend. Sara Ann Noddle is general chairto combat anti-Semitism was formed! Tuesday, February 23 Miss Roseline Pizer has been chosd e b a t e : A. Z. A. No. 100 vs. man of the affairs, assisted by the Bergman, Millard Sigel, Sol Yaffe, en by the Associated Women's Stu- here at a meeting of the Bulgarian Pro-Palestine Committee, convened t o SIVOWITZ-TREIMAN following committee: Elsie Lazarus, George Fofson, Nate Cutler, Morton club Monday noon honoring Mr. Lash- A. Z. A. No. 7, 8 p , m. dents a s a candidate for the "best protest against terrorism. Ferer, Julius Kaplan, Erwin WezdENGAGEMENT Bess Eubinstein, Lillian Greenberg, r Wednesday, February 24 ; dressed girl on the campus." Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Treiman of kowitz. ; Bridge party, Henrietta Szold, Gay Seidman, Ruth Slobodinsky, man, Art Lipp, Harry Weinberg, Oscar Mayerowich, A r t Grossman, Mor-1 The Sigma" Delta Tau "Nebraska 5954 Enright avenue, St. Louis, Mo., Anne Hahn and Minnie Baspel. * 7:30 p. m. ris Franklin, Herman Babich, HaroW Ball" team participating irt a tourannounce the engagement of their ON EXTENDED TRIP. ENJOY Barish, Ben Rosen, Max Turner, Sam namejnt has won its way into the -daughter, Shirley, to Abraham J. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Holza Hot Lunch WINS IN MUSICAL CONTEST third round. Garrop. , Sivowitz, son of Mrs. Sarah Sivcrwitz man and Mrs. Morris Levy left early Monday, February 29 . Joe Lagman, son of Mr. and Mrs. of New York. this week for a month's trip, during The Misses Martha Himelstein, Miffs Ruth Reuben has been chosen Banquet: Workmen's Loan A s - L. Lagman, senior a t Tech high, The marriage will take place at which they will visit various points sociation, 8 p. m. '"'] won first place in the oboe com- Esther Weiner, Sarah D.evine, An- by the Associated Women Students 310 North 16th as one of the t e n models for the t i e home of the bride's parents in in Arizona and New Mexico, with Tuesday, March 1 petition and second honors in the nette Bender, Lee Shames, Sylvia style show of the Co-ed Follies, to be longer stops a t Phoenix and Tucson. "Home Cooked Food" Rotkovitz and Lee Gilman x:ete also St. Louis Saturday evening, Feb. 20, Supper: Center Players' Guild, saxophone class a t the tri-state musiv in Sioux City over the week end for at 6:30 o'clock. A dinner and re6:30 p. m. cal contest held a t Peru Saturday. ception will be held after the cere- BRIDGE PART 1 ' "Sun Up," by Lulu Vollmer, pre- He was also one of the speakers the various A. 2 . A. affairs. mony. ^ sented by the Center Players* at the banquet following the contests, A bridge party is being planned Miss Treiman is a graduate of by the Henrietta Szold girls a t t h e Guild. (Auspices Adult Education- in which he had entered in five BRIDGE PLANNED Washington university in St. Louis. J. C. C. on Wednesday evening, Feb. al program). The j r . Society of the Conservadivisions, playing the saxaphone, Mr. Sivowitz graduated from New 24. Miss Anne Zweiback ' is chair' Meeting Jewish Women's Wel- oboe, viola, violin and bassoon. ; tive Synagogue will give a "benefit 1 York university and is now attending mail of the entertainment, which will fare organization, 2:30 p . m. Board Many are seeking to have a medal bridge on Wednesday evening , March Creighton Medical college, [where he include acrobatic and tap dance num- meeting* 1:30 p. m. awarded to Joe for his heroism, two 9. Miss Grace Rosenstein is chairis in his freshman year., , Wednesday, March 2 bers, a vocal solo, and readings. Be- I weeks ago in saving-the life'of. an man of the committee in charge and The couple •will make their home sides individual table prizes, a grand Meeting of Ladies' Free Loan elderly woman when her house, caught is assisted by the Misses Sarah a t 402 North Thirty-eighth street in door prize will; be given. Society, 2:30 p . m. Kurtzman and Ida. Tenenbaum. Miss on fire. r| this city. Sunday, March 13.Rosenstein promises an interesting Debate, Omaha J . C. C. vs. St. FUNDS FOR HADASSA*S "GIVE evening and novel entertainment. ON TOUR : Mr. and Mrs. Morris Robinson of Louis J . C. C, 8 p . m. There will be numerous door prizes SALTZMAN-SILVERMAN : OR GET" LUNCHEON. Thursday, March 24 1 and prizes for each table. RefreshMr. and Mrs. Joseph Silverman an- N<?w Bedfpjcdj. Mass., are on a threeThe following have already raised Lecture: Maurice Hindus, "Rusments will be served. A number of nounce the engagement of their week cruise of Cuba, Havana, and sia and the World," 8 p..m. Un- the required quota of $10 or more: tables have already been reserved. Bermudaon the S. S. Lapland. Mr. daughter, Dorothy, to iCarleton C. Mrs. H. Rubin, 517; Mrs. J . CastleMiss Sarah Morgan is chairman Saltzman of Sioux-City, son of Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. der auspices Omaha Community man, $10; Mrs. M. Brandeis, $12; S. Robinson o^ this city. Forum. of the society. and Mrs. A. P . Saltzman of MinneMrs. A. Romm and Mrs. J. Rosenapolis. berg, $21.75; Mrs. S. Pizer, $10; Mrs. Sunday upon the' occasion > of their H. Lippett, ?10; Mrs. J . J . Friedman, SIGMA DELTA TAU NEWS Miss Silverman is a graduate of BENEFIT BRIDGE Mrs. Milton Mayper entertained six 20th wedding anniversary. Thirty $12.75; Mrs. L. Epstein, $10; Mrs. Al th& University of Nebraska, where Following are some news notes she was a member of Sigma Delta tables a t a benefit bridge party for friends and relatives ' were present. Wohlner, $10; Mrs. R. A. Bleicher, Tau sorority. M.\ Saltzman is a the Haclassah a t her home on Tues- Pink and i,Teen was-the- color- scheme $19; Mrs. M. Brodkey, $13.50; Mrs. carried out a t the dinner. •" '•' -• " '"' '\. :.:-.: / graduate of the University of Min- day. ~\ '. S. Cohen and Mrs. J. Stein, $25; nesota, where he was affiliated with Mrs. M. Arbitman, $10; Mrs. S. Rice Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, and of SOCIAL NOTES / and Mrs. H. Dansky, $19; Mrs. U. CONVALESCING Opposite Blackstone Hotel Previous models reconstructed the University of Nebraska Law Mrs. Iz H. Weinery 206 Kipling Stein, $10; Mrs. Max Kaplan, $10; The Misses Rose and Sara Kaplan S566 Farnam Harney 5121 st the Hoover factory school. spent Sunday in Lincoln, where they apartments, is convalescing a t the Mrs. J . Kaufman, $10; Mrs. J. Goldvisited with Miss Lee Shapiro and Clarkson Memorial hospital from an ware, $10; Mrs. E. V. Long, $10; acute appendix operation on Sunday, Mrs. J . Adler, $16; Mrs. O. Fox, $10; GREEN-GOLDBERG friends. Feb. 14. ':;. - , • ..- .".. •;' . ;• •- ••... Mrs. M. Franklin, $10; Mrs. A. EpENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kropman of steih, $12.50; Mrs. H. Osoff, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldberg an- : Mr. M. Brandeis left Monday eveKosher Smoked Meats nounced the engagement of their ning for the east. He expects to be Mason City, la., parents of Mrs. Mrs. I. Grossman, $50; Mrs. L. AlFancy Groceries Weiner, are visiting; here this week. berts, $16; Mrs. J . Daytch, $13.50; daughter, Evelynn Goldberg,to Harry gone ten days. " Mrs. J. Blank, $10; Mrs. J. Korney, A. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green, on Feb. 14. Mrs. H. Friedel has returned from Miss Berruee Yousenx has bees con- $10; Mrs. Sue Kaplan, $12; Mrs. HOOVER The wedding will be an event of Minneapolis, Minn., where; she ' b i s fined to her home with an attack M. Leon, $10; Mrs. A. Wolf, $10; FACTORV K t B L ' U f Mrs. S. Handler, $11; Mrs. D. Silverthis summer. been visiting for five weeks with of H e flu. WITHOUT THIS man, $11; Mrs. M. Friedel, $10; Mrs. NAMEPIATE her daughters, Mrs. M. Barr, Mrs S. AltShuler, $10; Mrs. B. Green, S a m W e i n e r a n dJ M r s . . J a c k RosenHave Your Paper Hanger BECKER-UNDENBAUM SORORITY PARTY b e r g / . - r ;"'• ' •••••..;•'•• •_:..':•'..-'. •'(/•••• '•• Specify Wall Paper from . Guaranteed YTEDDING The Fa-Hon Sorority held a ValMr. and Mrs. Ben Lindenbaum anfor One Year entine party Saturday evening, Feb; ATTEND TOURNEY Mrs. Frank Brookstein is visiting 13, at the Morris apartments. The nounce the marriage of their daughMany Omahans were among those tex', Pearle, to David H. Becker, son in Kansas City with; relatives and color combinations were red and who journeyed to Sioux City last . , of Isaac Becker, of Allentown, Pa. friends. white. The evening was spent in week-end Phone Atlantic 4744 to attend or participate in The ceremony wa- performed in games and dancing. the District A. Z. A. tournament and Dr. Herman j a h r returned Tuesday Chicago Sunday afternoon in the CASH These bargain Hoover* wetc presence of friends and, relatives, at from New- York. VALENTINE PARTY • the. home of Rev. S. Kahanowiteh, The Alpha Gamma Nu Sorority PRICE completely gone over and rebuilt formerly of the Beth Hamedrosh •'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brbseo^v" had held a Valentine party on Saturday, as their guest this week. Mr. Bros Hagodol of Omaha. Feb. 13, at the home of Miss Tillie by Hoover experts and are guarAfter a brief honeymoon, the young cow's mother and sister, Mrs. B. Fairer. Refreshments "and entertaincouple will make their home in De- Broscow and Mrs. Leon Shulkin nf ment were arranged by Miss Rose Sioux City, l a . Mrs. Shulkin left for anteed for one year, the same as troit, Mich. home last Thursday and Mrs. Bros Abramson and Miss Tillie Fairer. Slightly higher oa cow yesterday. new Hoovers. New ball-bearing, •asy payments DE PORTE-NEPOMNICK Miss Bess Nepomnick, daughter of _ _ ^ beating-sweeping brush; new & r Mr. and Mrs. Berio Nepomnick,' of . Miss Henrietta Kohn spent the Only 9 * Down ° this city, became the bride of Jack week end with friends in Kansas Balance Monthly cord, bag and belt. Dusting Tools DePorte, sculptor of Brooklyn, N. City, Mo. -" or a game of Y., on Feb. 2. Eabbi N . Feldman Miss Bella Hirsch of. Milwaukee available st slight extra cost. officiated. The young couple are the guest of her brother-in-law and making their home in Omaha. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein.

Psi Mu Day

J. C. C. CALENDAR

Coming Events

LenVs Delicatessen

Kenyon Delicatessen Foods to Please Your Moods

Open Sundays and Evenings

Shrier Paint and Wallpaper Company

FOR LUNCH

BILLIARDS

BIRTHS A daughter, Charlotte Lou, was Mr. Hyman Shrier, is in Chicago born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Blaugrund, on a business trip. He -will return El Paso, Texas, on January 26. Mrs. Wednesday, Feb. 24. Blaugrund was the former Baylia Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Shafer had Freiden of Omaha. : a surprise party given in their honor •

Billiards and Coffee Shop

ROXY

119 So. lotn

GAS

I7fch and Harney Ste. - 2314 M St. W««pmg Water Valley Arlington Cedar Bluffs

Announcing

©fenwood

FIN ISH

THE APPOINTMENT - OF

DAVID R.

COHEN

JalashockY

Formerly of

FOR YOUR

'Goldstein-Chapman's"

Jewelry Needs

as Representative David R. Cohen

def models with many convenience features. Such as Red Wheel oven heat regulator. .. Magic Chef automatic top lighter. . three-in-ont non-cleg top b u r n e r s . . * ' sanitary high burner tray... smooth, sanitary oven linings . . . rackless, reversible broiling pan. See ARTYXE with many other tttiking Magic Cbef finishes on our floors-

HArney 1102 (Our New Phone Number)

Home Phone WA. 1923

„^

I RJI RIENDS -who call over the telephone are gladly "admitted" at any hour. The telephone visit is personal and friendly.

ON DISPLAY — PRICED AS LOW AS

The cost cf reaching out-of-town points by Ukphonc is leva , . . only 55 cents for three minutes (between 8:30 p.m. and 4:30 a.m.) for 185 airline miles when you will speak with anyone available at the called telephone. The 'charges are less for shorter distances and less per mile sis the distance increases. And tie few cer.is a day paid for a telephone kesps you in tenstant touch "with everyone else tn town who"busa telephone,

Life Insurance—Non-Cancellable Health, Accident and Annuities

With telephones throughout ihe house, ctlls canfcem«/« 'receiV««sf convtnlmntly »t tht memtnt the net*/ tritit.

of the

AT. 7167

•v

/ fiLf faf / * ' A/A' X/V t

Pacific Mutual First National Bank Bldg;

Underwood

WHEEl WHEN YOU BUY A MAGIC CHEF

SAYS-; Enjoy more- leisure by having us do your laundrying for you.

Council Bluffs

C O U R T E S Y • S E R V I C E • LOW R A T E S

•••• comes * wholly new idea in a finish for gas ranges. AKTYLE Finish for the Magic Cbef.. beautiful.. exclusive. A charming, porcelain enameled design in Old Ivory and Storm-blue. Suggests famed kitchens of Old Holland. Opens new field in kitchen Styling. Available in three different Magicj 100K FOR THE RED

Hooper North Bend Louisville Aihlond

Citizens Power end Light Company

Iff THE NEW EXCLUSIVE

TO HONOR MR. AND MRS. LASHKOWITZ The officers and the executive board of the local B'nai B'rith Bridge lodge will be hosts next Monday evening to a dinner at the Hill hotel honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lashk&witz. Mr. Lashkowitz, president of the district, will speak here in the , evening. Reservations are being tak'en by Dr. A. Greenberg. District officers and friends will sntertain a t lunch a t the Athletic

16th and Howard

Nebraska Power

THE NEW

RANGE

Mr. and Mrs. N. Rosen announce the birth of a son last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirshenbaum announce the birth of a son Wednesday, Feb. 17. ,

Electric Shops

Drop in at the

ON EASY TERMS

NORTHWESTERN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANV

lrg***&*Cf%rs V « J M « W $ \ .

Christ church, Alexandria, Va.. where Washington worshipped; "and was a vestryman."*

^W-^^^.M:

Room and bed in which Washington died at Alexandria.

• 1m

K&GSS&JSBE&GBI

• 1 • ••J

m WI

iiiiii

8_BS_H

pil m

tiir

^'•SJ3_

One of the best likenesses of the First President, by Peale.

slK

i •<

•

-11^^

iiil

1 m i 11 1 #1 I LI - v^g

I11

II •

•

Coat of arms of the Washington family •

™

Painting of Washington at" Trenton.

Home of George Washington, at Alexandria. Va^ preserved as a national bhnne and close by to the capital of the nation, named in his honor.

ZJ -*-r*.

Washington Crossing the Delaware in the ice. painting which Metropolitan Mu — seum of Art. New York, has restored to its galleries, following protests when it was discarded.

• * * * '.•?"

**»' ** ' V » >*

Washington as a boy .*

When he worked for Lord Fairfax, l

As a surveyor, laying out roads

Grave of Betty Lewis. Washington'a only sister, who died in 1799. Photo taken wlien grave was discovered to 1927 in Colpepper county. Virginia.

* * N".'."

Member Virginia legislature.

Eight stages In the life of Washington depicted In costume.: Surrender of Lord Comwaliisfr-BriUsh general, at Yorktown. Va to*Georgia Washington. Oct. 19.1781. , • •» •>

agBF»v»6S3S

.«2; •««ft\

•«.

,<rvS i,

I •

: If-

Houdon bust by Jeane A n t o i n e Houdon,, at Mt Vernon, HS9.

D_tatedb^rifh^ «_IIPI^!T«

Stuart in 1795 •

• - . . - • •

w^L™tfnen>,nby S ™ ' delphia, 1794. •'--'.

Aportraitpalnled-by Charles Wilson Peale. madeini777. .

From full-length fuil-lengrth i». trait painted by John Trumbull in 1780.

Atheneum portrait by Gilbert Stuart, Ger. mantown> 179S. " • • ' • , ' • • "

w m p o r t r a i t or Washington (at 40) by C h a r l e s W.Ison Peale,

1772.

considered by Trumbull as his best Washtngton portrait, 1792.

A portrait by Charles Wilson Peale, made in 1795.

Physiogno t r a c e in crayon made vin Philadelphia In 1798.

>n The nation . S t S i f ^ S f ^ i ^ S ! - ® 8 J ^ ' SOP* anniversary of the birth of George Washington. T h e Father of His Country was born February 22,1732, a t Wakefiel<L aeia

on f o p e s Creek, Virgmia fifty miles below Mount Yernon. Washington's first inauguration as president w a s at New York, April 30, 17%9 his second, at Philadelphia. Washington died December 14,1799, at the age of 67. '

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2932

Orgamzation News Hadassah

Notes of Temple

of the State of Nebrasin and in the office of the County Clerk of the County of Doughis and State of Nebraska, Articles of Incorporation of Roxy Incorporated. Said Articles provide as follows: 1. The name of the Corporation is Eoxy Incorporated. 2. The principal place of transacting the business of the Corporation is the City of Omaha, County of Douglas. 3. The general nature of the business to be transacted is to maintain and operate a restaurant, poo] p-ncf billiard parlor and to operate a general retail establish-

program of interpretation of h music will be the special treat offered to those attending the regular meeting of Hadassah at the J. C. tJ. next "Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will begin at 2:30. The general public is invited to attend the Tonight progTam, which will start at 3:15. This evening Rabbi Frederick Cohn Mrs. Henry Monsky has arranged will deliver a sermon on "The Bithe program of Jewish music Ivy centenniary of George Washington." Segal will sing numbers illustrating Tomorrow Morning. the various types of Jewish music Rabbi Cohn's subject for Saturday Mrs. David Goldstein will review morning is "The Perpetual Light." "The Ploughwoman," an epic of the j Sisterhood Lecture pioneer women in Palestine. Rabbi Cohn will speak on "America Among the Nations" a t his lecture before the Sisterhood Tuesday Sisterhood Lecture morning, 10:30 a. m* at the Hotel "America Among the Nations" will! Blackstone. be the topic of Rabbi Frederick' Conn's lecture before the Temple Sis- Goldstein said, "if not in- words, at terhood this coming Tuesday morn- least in deeds." ing at 10:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Ji'sckstone.

BODY I FENDER

ACCOUNTANTS

Sigma Kappa Chi

Council of Jewish Women

The Sigma Kappa Chi Sorority made plans for an initiation party at an open meeting held a t the J. C. C- Tuesday evening. The commitMrs. Herbert Arnstein, President tee in charge consists of Dora Dolof the Council of Jewish Women, goff, Hannah Gossick and Sylvia has called a special board meeting Parilman. A program followed the for Monday, Feb. 22, at 2 p . m.business meeting. at the Jewish Community Center. A This group has recently been made number of important matters will be a member of the Senior "Council. discussed and all board members are Those elected to represent the sororurged to attend. ity are Ann Berman and Dora DolA Leap Year party is being given goff. by the Council of Jewish Women, Monday evening, Feb. 29, at 8 p. m. at 'the Omaha Athletic club. This is fiie first time the Council has ever had an-evening party, and in(Continued from Page 2) cluded the gentlemen, and a large attendance is expected. ed Borne repairing, and l i e little There will be cards and other en- Palestinian went to a jeweler on tertainment. A number of prizes Dexter boulevard. The jeweler took will be given. one glance at the glasses, and then Tickets may be secured from Mrs. turned his gaze upon the Palestinian. B. A. Simon, chairman of the Ways "These are not American glasses," and Means committee, and from Mrs. said he. Reuben Kulaiofsky, chairman erf the "No," said she. Social Service committee, or from "Where do they come from?" any board member. The proceeds "From Palestine." •will go to the Social Service work. "You come from Palestine?** "Yes, I came from Palestine." "Tell me the truth, where do you Women's Welfare like it better, here or in Palestine?" Federation "Well," said the charming lady from Zion, who originally hailed from The annual card party of the Jew- Wales, "if you are a berbrenter ish Women's Welfare Federation will Aniericaner, 111 say that I like be held at the Community Center America better, but if you want the on Monday, Mareh 9. Plans are be- truth, I like it better in Palestine." ing made to make this event an out- "You like it better in Palestine!" standing one. the jeweler resumed, getting hot. Mrs. F. J. Alberts is in charge. "How can you? What do yon have Admission will be 50 cents. in Palestine? A mixture that's-all. Roumanian Jews, Hungarian Jews, Russian Jews, Turkish. Jews. Just a Daughters of Zion mixture." "Tell me, mister," inquired the The recently elected officers of the Daughters of Zion were officially lady, "What do you have here?" installed at the meeting of the or- "Here," the jeweler snapped back. ganization held at the J. C. C. "Why, here we're mostly English." Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 17. The rummage sale of the organizaSlovakia Professor tion will be continued for two more Adopts Jewish Faith days, on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 22 and 23, at 2220 Cuming street. All Prague.—(J. T. A.)—Prof. Joseph those havine anything to donate are Steina of Chemnitz, Slovakia, aged asked to call Mrs. S. Platt, Harney 39, adopted the Jewish circumcision 1207, or leave them a t the store or and adopted the Hebrew religious faith. at the home of Mrs. M. Braude. Explaining his action, tlie professor stated that after years of Henrietta Szold study he has reached the conclusion that the Jewish philosophy is the •Entertainers for the Henrietta most appealing to him from a huSzold bridge Wednesday evening, man standpoint. Before formally Feb. 24, at the J. C. C. include Mrs. adopting the Jewish faith, Professor Stanley Levin, vocal and piano selec- Setina observed the Jewish dietary tions; Louise Rothkop, tap dancing; laws for a number of years, and Betty Tarnoff, Teading. Door prizes studied the Hebrew language. are being donated by A. Hospe and Co. Refreshments will be served. Tickets at 25 cents can be ob-Bublick Resigns tained from any member or the J. Gedaliah Bublick, president of the C . C Bridge, bunco and rummy will Hizrachi organization in the United be played, with individual prizes States, since 1928, has resigned his awarded. Anne Zweiback is chair- office, declaring that his step'is dictated by his health. man.Mr. Bublick, who was ihe editor of the now defunct "Tageblatt" will J. C. C. Recreation settle in Palestine, where he plans to devote himself to literary work. Department

ment for the buying ana selling of mer- & The highest amount of indebtedness meeting or at any special meeting. chandise to the general public, and to own, to -which this Corporation shall at any ERNEST A. METJEIt, lease, sell, mortjTJjge real or personal prop- time be subjected shall not exceed twoerty in connection with ,or necessary for thirds of its. capital stock. IKVING CASSMAN. the conduct of said business. • Incorparators. 7. The business of the Corporation shall 4. The Authorized capital stock of t i e be conducted by a Board of two Directors MAX FBOMKIN. Witness. Corporation shall be $10,000.00, divided to be selected from the stockholders. The 1-29-32-tt into 100 shares of a par value of 5100.00 Directors from their number shall elect a SHOTtnXL, MOJfSKY, GKODINSKT * each. President, Vice-President, Secretary and VANCE. Attorneys. Any Director may hold one 5. The existence of the Corporation Treasurer. 787 Omaha National Bank Bid*. shall begin on the filing of a copy of its or more of the offices. Articles of Incorporation with the County 8. These Articles may be amended by PBOB.1TE NOTICE Clerk xa Douglns County. Nebraska, and a majority vote of the issued and out- In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha shall continue for a period of CO years. Etandins common stock at nny regular Alpjrn, Deceased. ;:

Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Curtains and Upholstering Doors TightenedtoFit Woodwork and Painting Radiator Repairing

AUDITS SYSTEMS INCOME TAX

Abramson Audit Co.

FOX BODY & 16th and Coming Ste. JAckson 7640 ~~

852 BrandeiB Theatre Bldg. JA. 481*

BY THE WAY

AUTOMOBILES

BOWLING

You ean now buy a REO as low as

Bowl for Your Health's Sake Alleys Open Day and Night

$ 9 9 5 Lansing

Reo Barish Motor Co.

AK-SAR-BEN

MAS BAK1SH. Pxes.

BOWLING ALLEYS 16th and Harney—4th floor

2562 Farnam JA. 1997

SLLIS - and LA HUB. Proprietors

BARBERS

BUILD. CONTRACTORS

J. M. CALABRIA Barber and Cbirotonsor,- Scalp and Facial Manipulations Arthur BoUdlnt—2OS So. 1Mb Down Stair*

A. MARCHES!

The Sign of Good Workmanship

Barber—For Those Who Ars Particular F u t o n Billiard Barber Shop 16th & Farnam

Offices Brandeis Theatre Bldg OMAHA

BATTERY SERVICE

CLEANERS

Berlin.—An appeal to the nonJews of Germany not to wa&h with detachment the pogrom agitation of the Nazis, was issued by the Central Union of German citiaens of the Jewish Faith. The organization warns that when Nazi bullets fly, non-Jews, as well as the Jews, will be victims.

Several of the men enthusiasts are Handicap Tournament planning to enter the Midwest ping pong tournament, sponsored by the at Ak-Sar-Ben Alleys Omaha Ping Pong club. This event •win be held March 3, 4 and 5 in the M. R. "Dad" Huntington's twentyHotel Paxtan ballroom. Among those second annual handicap tournament expected to enter are Harry Lipp, J. will be held at the Ak-Sar-Ben C. C. champion; Art Grossman, XL Bowling parlors, Sixteenth and Harchampion, and Millard Sigal, J. C C. ney, Feb.. 27 to March 6. The tourney is "open to the world," both runner-up. doubles and singles xaid team events, men and women. The system used puts all contestCurrent Topics ants on an equal basis. Scratch is "If Hitler Wins, What?" was the!190, with a handicap of 70 per cent topic discussed by Rabbi David Gold- '•of the deference between the averstein Tuesday morning before the! age and scratch. A long list of prizes awaits the current topics division of the Council winners. Those who do not have of Jewish Women.. The speaker told of how prejudiced teams in any league can nevertheHitler was toward the Jews because less enter. of his intense hatred, and also of his -, Attornejdesire to cancel reparations. This , Peters Trust Bids. policy, he stated, is a challenge to NOTICE OF AHTICI.ES OP INCORPOFrance and might cause war. RATION OP nOXY IKCOEPOEATED. '"'It is hoped that he will turn con- Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lneorporators have caused to be servative with his election," Rabbi filed In the office of the Secretary ot Stnt

Ross A. Peterson, florist, located on the first floor of the Fontenelle Hotel, has had ten years* experience in the florist line, opening up his present shop in April of last year. During all of the time he -was •working in florist shops, he was farthering his education, attending Centra! High School, Creighton University College of Commerce, and the Creighton College of Law. For many years Boss -wrote floral articles for three national weekly florist publications, gaining a wide reputation for his excellence therein. He has supplied floral decorations and cut flowers for many recent Jewish affairs and for many Jewish individuals, and welcomes their patronage. A call to Atlantic 8300, and you are assured of appropriate flowers for all occasions.

ELECTRICIANS

HARRY M. BINDER Electrical Contractor 60S Electric BWg. JAckson 1045

ENGRAVERS Chas. R. Docherty Commercial Artists Photo Engravers

"There is nothing more cheerful than flowers for any occasion -whatsoever," states John Zingerli, of the Zingerli Floral Co., which does both -wholesale and retail business. "Flowers have 507 So. 12 Street cheered many patients a t the variATlantic 1192 ous hospitals in the city, as well as bringing more sunshine into the lives of healthy loved ones." During the six years of exFLORISTS istence, the Zingerli Floral Co. has built up a long, satisfied list of clients. They have the largRoss A. Peterson est greenhouses in the city, with Flowers coverage of three acres. Three trucks and twelve employes are For All Occasions at the service ©f customers. ..... Sat Flwr rmteaeHe Batd Visitors are always welcomed to ATlantic 8300 view the large range of greenhouses a t the company's headquarters, 5808 North TwentyZingerli Floral Co. fourth street. They feature tulips, hyacinths, Floral Displays roses, carnations and other misOur Specialty cellaneous flowers. Their number SMft K*. 24th Street—KE. 1688 is Kenwood 1688. •*S»y I t With Flowers**

DELICATESSENS

PAPER I NOTIONS VJe Solicit Your Business * And Can Assure You of a Pleasant Business Relationship.

NOGG BROS. PAPER CO 1207 Howard Street JAckson 58S5

PICTURE SHOP , Let Us Help Beautify Your Home "Artistic Framing Our Specially"

OMAHA PICTURE SHOP MISS A. C BOESEN

1627 Howard Street ATlantic 8818

RADIO SERVICE Radios Radios Serviced Electrical Appliances Refrigerators Jewelry

Sol Lewis 2004 Farnam Street ATlantic 4486

HATTERS ,. I

National Tire & Battery

CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS TAILORS

Batteries Serviced Sold and Guaranteec 17th u c Capitol Avc—AT. M2? Your Patronage Solicited

Urerfoae

PEERLESS CLEANERS

ltatterier as L.ow ns ?."U)5Service anytime—We Never dose

4420-22 North 20 KEinrood 1500

Super Service Station

Stop or Phone For Yottr DeKcatessen Needs Always on Hand Fancy Groceries Fresh Kosher Smoked Meats

THEHFtOREK CLEAMEfU HATTEKS

TAILORS

JONES INVESTMENT CO Real Estate Investment? Property Management Insurance ATlantic C0S5

CLEANED £» BLOCKED FACTORY FINISH

Dundee Delicatessen 112 No. 50—GLendale 0778 WM. HEEZOFP. Propr.

LEWIS C. SHOLES, Realtor Skill in Property Management Brings Larger Net Returns SO Tears Experience JA. O6G7—303 Patterson Building

18th arid St. Maey*»—AT. 5S27

DRAPERIIS Individualized Beauty Service at

There Is 7«o Waste In

Appeal to Non-Jews

The following young ladies have already signed tip "in the Ladies' J. C. C. ping pong tournament: Esther Siegal, Mirriam Greenberger, Mary Cutler, Leah Seigal, "Divie" Devine, Tillie Segal, Rose Lindenbaum, Ruth Tuchman, Anne Gitnick, F. Goldberg, Dorothy Corenman, Esther Weiner, Monica Yaffe, Sadie

Get Acquainted

Notice is hereby given tfent the creditors! of said deceased Tvill meet the administrator of said estate, before mo. County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, 8t the County Court Kootn, in snul County, on the 8th <lny of April, WS2, nnd on the 8th dny of June. VM2, at 8 o'clock A. a&* «K* day, for the ptiriwse of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their clnlms, from the 5th day of March. 1»32. BRICK CRATTFOni), 2-12^32-3*. County Judge.

1513 Harner St. &L-CSG3 iFonnerly Monieit'B Beauty Salon)

HARPER METHOD SHOP :

QUALITY COAL

W A N FUEL CO. E. WEINBERG, Prop.

Specializing in Scalp Treatment : HISSES EAKLI 632 Waria-Hirald ATlantic 0344

Walnut 4480 <f

WhereaBQuality I s Supreme"

Free Estimates Given at Your Home On any Slip Cover Drapery or Curtain Work

STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Tbe'Sarae Quality Food and Efficient Service at Reduced Prices.

Corporate Securities Co., Inc.

NEBRASKA AND SLIP COVER CO. 213 So. 19—JA. 2048

640 1st National Bank ATlantic 22S7

AFJE EOEINSON, Propr.

Chicken and Steak Dinners $1.00 Murphy's Famous Chicken Sandwich 65c

Murphy's Bluer Palace 4917 Center Street WAlnut 1S50

Ideal Bottling Co. Drink Ideal Beverages Purest and Finest 1803 Ko. 20th Street—WE. SIMS

EXCLUSIVE CURTAIN LAUNDRY

WHISTLE-VESS Beverages—24 Ounces 10c—None Better At Any Price, 1131 Ko. 16th Et—WE. 2151

5007 Leavenworth WAlnut 1550

Porter Pharmacy Prescriptions accurately compounded by expert chemists only. Free delivery to any part of the city. 24th and Seward

WE. 2000

Dine and D&nee at the

T h a t Sassu®

VAGABOND CLUB No Cover Charge Ko Minimum Pood Charge Kenwood 5944 • 4112 No. 52nd Street

if I'CK hSV» J'CiT £j?EEE

»•*-•

PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY iff, 1982 the issued and outstanding .* corporation. wnlehvJa represtmcfj , ed upon hi person or by proxy «• n -•••'-' VANCK; Attorneys.: •: - • Ing specially called for that pur,...... oTS them, or any of them, l>e excluded from an Nebraska. '•""„* -'•• ~ 73T Omaha National Bank Bide. annual meeting, the board of director! In the Matter ol the Estate of Elsa. Zack and foreclosed of any and oil interest, shall have the power and authority £ , PBOBATE NOTICE. rights, title to, estates in, or liens upon the sell, assign, transfer, convey or o'herw Deceased. In the Matter of the Estate of Abraham Knisely, All persons interested in said matter, are said real estate. I. Kulakofsky, Deceased. . . . . that on. the 30th day of Ton and each of yon nre required to nn flisposo of the property and BSSIMS of Notice is hereby given that the creditors hereby notified 1932, John Buell Knisely filed a ewer said petition on or before the Lt'th corporation ns nn entirety or %<>••.% ^ of said deceased will meet the administra- January, cern, oc cuch terms and conditions ns tta in said County Court, praying that day of February. 19S2. tors of said estate, before me,- County petition board of directors ehall deem fit, nsin an* his final administration account filed hereJudge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at in GUI' M. RICHARDS, jnst, either for cash or bonds, or t,hai2 settled and allowed, and thnt a hearthe County Court Room, In eaid County, ingbewill of capital fitock of any corporation nr cot, be had on said petition before By Fradenburg," Stalmaster & Beber, on the 8th day of April, 1032, and on the porations, or lor any kind or f,p... iea «• Conrt on the 27th day of Febrnary, 8th day o* June. 1932, at 9 o'clock. A. M-, said His Attorneys. property or obligation of. proper?} ,,T oblieach day, for the purpose of presenting 1932. and that if yon fail to appear be- l-29-32-4t gation of securities. fore said Court on the said 27th day of their claims for examination,- adjustment SHOTTYEI.IV SIONSKT, GRODINSKX & AKl'ICLB VII. and allowance. Three months are allowed February, 1532, at 8 o'clock A. • M., and VANCE, Attorneys ' The nlfnlrs of the corporation nhnll b» for the creditors to present their claims, contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree 7S7 Omaha National Bant E!fi£. administered by a Board of IMretfort from the Cth day of March, lf>32. of beirship. and make such other and Which Efcflll consist Of not less than threj BRSCE CRAWFORD. NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO THE further orders, allowances and decrees, as nor more than seven members, ns provid, -9-12-32-3t. County Judge. ARTICLES OF INCORPOKATION OF ed iu the bj'-Icvrs, all of whom shall I* to this Court may seem proper, to the end ASSOCIATED ENGLISH CLUES OF elected br the stockholders in the man. that all matters pertaining to said estate BEN E. KAZLOTCSKr. Attorney AMERICA. may be finally settled and determined. ner provided by the by-laws, at their an. 421 Peters Trust Bids. Notice is hereby given that at the annual nual meeting-. The Board of Director* BRYCE CRAWFORD, The Ladies 'Auxiliary of Shaare meeting of the Associated English Clubs of 2-5-32-3t. County Judge. | shall promptly upon their election select Dr. B. Courshon, city physician NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO ARTIThe Sioux City A. Z. A. debate Zion Synagogue will sponsor a card America, held on the 4th dny o£ Jonnnry, from their number a President, Viee-I'm. FRAEENBUKG, STAtMASTEB & BEBEB, CLES OF INCORPORATION OF INDE3315 Jackson street, was elected presi1932, fit which meeting, all stockholders ident end Secretary-Trearorer. Any two team, composed of Loyal Kier and party, March 2, at the Jewish ComPENDENT WORKMEN'S JJOAV ASSOP. M. KLUTZNICK, O. T. DOERB were present end voted, the Articles of of these offices, excepting those of Prasl. •larvin Klass, were victorious in the munity Center. It •will be open to the dent of the Zionist organization Mon- CIATION. Incorporation were amended by unani- <lent and Vice-President, may be held by C50 Omaha National Bank Bldcr. day evening, in the Jewish Center, Notice 13 hereby given that, at a meet- In the Distict Court of Douglas County, mous vote as follows: tlie enme person. final round of the A. Z. A. forensic public ing of the Stockholders of the Independent Nebraska. ARTICLE II. ASSOCIATED ENGLISH CLUBS OF tournament, last Sunday. They com- Mrs. Lester Heeger has been named Monday evening. He succeeds D. L.Workmen's Loan Association, held on theTo The object and general purpose ©f the Florence Holden and Holden, first AMERICA. Rodin. 3rd day of January, 1932, Article IV of tbe and real name unknown, her husband, business of this corporation is to conduct peted with, the Council Bluffs team in chairman of the affair. By R. E. Webster, President Articles of Incorporation, was amended to a school, both by residential snd extenMargaret H. Naylor and Naylor, Other officers named were Abe read as follows: „ L. A. Bolts, Secretary. the final round. sion methods of teaching and instructing Witness: H. first and real name unknown, ber husMarquardt. ARTICLE IV Greenberg, Mr. R. H. Emlein, Mr. M. in all subjects; to write, pnblish snd sell l 2 9 S 2 4 t Fridas' afternoon Council Bluffs deband, Doreen Crowell and —— Crowell, The- capita! stock of this corporation first and real name unknown, her hus- text materials and to do nil things inciSeff, Mrs. J. N. Krueger and Mrs.shall baters won over the St. Louis team be Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dolband, .Lillian H. Walter and Wal- dental and necessary to the carrying out lars, to be divided into eight hundred (800) R. H. Emlein, vice presidents; Mr. and the Bes Moines team. Sioux City ter, first and real name unknown, her a furtherance o£ tbe purposes of this corshares of common stock, par value to be Louis Shilling, secretary; Mr. Wilbusband, and ail persons having or poration. debaters competed in the final round Twenty-five (525.00) Dollars per share. ABTICLE III. claiming any interest in the following deliam Kantor, treasurer, and Mrs. SL MEYER TATELMAN. Secretary. The principal office and place of busiby virtue of their victory over OmaAmong the out of town guests who scribed property, to-wit: BEN MARTIN. ness of this corporation shall be located Seff, financial secretary. The North 1-2 of Lot 15 in Block 17, ha debaters, of Chapter 100, and thevisited in Sioux City over the weekPresident. Hanscota place, en addition to the City in the City of Omaha, Douglas Connty, Meetings will be held the second MEIEE TA-TELMAN. Kansas City team. end were included Miss Annette BenNebraska, and the corporation shall have of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, as • the right end power to Qo business in all surveyed, plaXted and recorded: Herman Goralnick of St. Louis der, Miss Lee Shames, Miss Helen Tuesday of each month in the future 2-S-32-4t Notice is hereby given that on the 21st states, and in foreign countries, and to placed first in the Oratorical Contest Garber and Miss Sylvia Rockowitz of SHOTWEZX. MONSKY, GBODINSKT & day of January, 1932, Charles M. Richards establish and maintain branch offices in filed his petition and commenced an action such states and countries. fceld in Shaare Zion Synagogue, Rri- Omaha; Miss Betty Liberman of St. VANCE and HASBT B. COHEN, AETICLE IV. In the District Court of Douglas County, 4hy evening. Although the standard Joseph; Miss Esther Kopilow of Sioux Attorneys. Nebraska. Docket 2S1, Page —— against The total amount of the authorized capNOTICE OF PROBATE OF YFIUL «f addresses given by the contestants Falls and Miss Sara Sax of Mitchell, the above named defendants end others, ital stock of this corporation shall be In the County Court of Douglas County, the object and prayer of which petition is Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00), divid•was exceptiopally high, the capacity S. D. Nebraska. to foreclose a tax lien for $312.07 on the ed into two thousand shares (2,000) of the In the Matter of the Estate of Jake Fell- following described property, to-wit: The par value of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) ' audience seemed to he of the opinion Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz spoke Tues- man, Deceased. North 1-2 of Lot 16 in Block 17, Hanseom cud such stock may be paid for in that the S t Louis contestant displayday evening before members of the All persons Interested, in said estate are Place, an Addition to- the City of Oniaha, each; Members of the Deborah club will goods, wares end mer handise, or hereby that a petition has been Douglas County, Nebraska, as enrreyed, cash, ed unusual ability. His subject, hold an open meeting next Monday B'nai Brith lodge, in the Jewish Com- filed innotified botn. services performed on behalf of the Court, praying for the proand recorded, certificate of which corporation, or eny part ol same, and "What I Believe, as a Jew," stressed evening at the Jewish Community munity Center. His subject was bate of asaid certain instrument now on file platted was delivered to the plaintiff by the CounWhen issued, shall be fully paid and nonsaid Court, purporting to be the last ty Treasurer of Douglas County, on the assessable. the brotherhood of man and the Fath- Center. A patriotic program will be "New Material on the Mandel Bailis in will and testament of said deceased, and Cth day of November, 1929; that plaintiff With the assent in writing: of the holderhood of God. Mr. Goralnick is a featured. Case," which have been diclosed by that a hearing will be had on said peti- alleges is now due the plaintiff on ers of sixty (60%) per cent of all the capbefore said Court on the 27th day Ofsaid taxthere student at Washington university in the archives of the Russian govern- tion lien the sum of S312.07 with inital Etock of the corporation issued and 1032, and that if they fail to ot 12 per cent on $110.14 froia No- outstanding or pursuant to the votes given St. Louis. ment, which have just been made pub- February. appear at said Court on the said 27th day terest Mrs. Maurice Kaplan was hostess vember 6, 1S29; on $22.30 from May 10, In person or by proxy by stockholders of February, 1932, at 9 o'clock "A. M., to Lincoln, Nebr., chapter won theto the J. U. L. Club Monday evening. lic by the Soviet government. contest the probate of said will, the Court 1930: on SS5.S9 from July 15, 1930: on holding at least sixty (60To) per cent of basketball contest. The final game, Following the address a report was may allow and probate said will and grant 51S.C8 from May 21. 1931. and on $73.00 was the evening's diversion. administration of said estate to Brindel from July 15. 1831, together with 10 per played late Sunday afternoon, gave Bridge heard of the A. Z. A. convention. A Fellman or some other suitable person and cent ol snid amount as attorney's fees, A buffet supper concluded the meetcosts of suit and the sum of $3.00 for rethem the decision over the Omaha ing. social hour concluded the meeting. proceed to a settlement thereof. demption notice fees. chapter with a score of 22 to 16. The BBTCE CRAWFORD. Plaintiff prays that a decree be entered 2-5-32-3t. County Judge. Sioux City team won in the consolafiling the amount due him ns a Men upon 8BOIWEI/L, BIONSKT, GRODINSKY 6

sold to satisfy the same and costs of suit ADMTS1STRATION ACCOtfBTT. --" and Balf, and that said defendants .ana all •: In the'County Court of Douglas Ciranty, persons claiming by, through or.' under

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

ROUX CITY DEBATE TEAM VICTORIOUS

Date for Auxiliary Card Party Set

Society News

DR. COURSHON HEADS ZIONIST DISTRICT

Rabbi Rabinowitz Addresses B'nai Brith

Marshalltown J.N. F.

Louise Herzoff entertained said real estate together with the amount tion game, played with St. Joseph. theMiss SHOTTTEXX, MONSKT, GRODIKSKI due for attorney's fees, redemption n< 'ice members of the Phi Epsilon Tau An all tournament team was pick- Sorority Wednesday Rabbi H. EL Rabinowitz spoke last fees and the costs, and that upon the de* VANCE, Attorneys. evening. The week before the Jewish Community fault of payment of such amounts found ed from the various contesting chap- evening was spent playing NOTICE BT PUBMCATION ON PETI- due him within thirty days from date of bridge. ters, with the following lineup: Forof Marshalltown, la., in behalf of the TION FOB SETTLEMENT OF F such decree, that said real estate may be wards, L. Novicoff, Lincoln; Sid Jewish National Fund. Eight hunMrs. J. Reznitsky of Los Angeles, Franklin, Des Moines; Max Turchen, dred dollars was raised by the memSioux City. Centers: Jack Singer, Calif., is visiting with friends in bers of the community, for the fund. Sioux-City. Lincoln; Millard Segal, Omaha. Twenty-eight Jewish families reside Guards: Sol Jaffe, Omaha; Sam Epin Marshalltown. Miss Bertha Heshelow is recuperatstein, Sioux City, and James Buring in her home after an illness. rough, Lincoln. J. J . FRE1DMA5T. Attorney. Worfcr*T«lfc>« Hotel 634 Peters Trust Bid*. The visiting delegates were enter46 Storims High Miss Esther Wutkin will be hostess tained at a farewell banquet Sunday NOTICE OP PROBATE OF YTOlj In the County Conrt of Douglas County, evening, in the Jewish Community to members of the Actudas dub next Nebraska. Center, when awards were announced. Sunday afternoon in her home. An In tbe Matter of .the Estate of Jame» A. Dusen, Deceased. Appearing on the program Sunday afternoon of bridge will be followed Van All persona interested in said estate are by a supper. night' were Professor James Hayes, hereby notified that a petition baa been filed in said Court, praying for the prothe A. Z. A. quartette, a skit directed of a certain instrument now on file The Iota Tau Sorority met at the bate You win like theatmosphere by Miss Eose Tesler, talks by Rabbi in said Court, purporting to be the last home of Miss Rose Tesler Tuesday at the Morrison Hotel All •will and testament of said deceased, and Theodore N. Lewis, Mr. Morey Lipthat a hearing -will be had on said petition outside rooms with bath, shutz, and A. H. Baron, who gave evening. Miss Sara Sax of Mitchell, before said Court on the 12th day of S. D., was the guest of honor. Bridge March, 1932, and that If they fall to apcirculating ice water, bed* the principal address. pear at Baid Court on the said 12th day head reading lamp, and Eabbi H. R. Rabinowitz delivered was followed by refreshments. of March, 1932, at 9 o'clock A. M.,. to contest the probate of said will, the Conrt Servidor Nearest to stores, the invocation; Emu* Levich, chair-1 may allow and probate snid will *nd offices, theatres and railroad man of the tournament, gave the ad- j Mrs. S. Layton of Chicago, is a grant administration of said estate to guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Van Dusen or some other stations. Garage facilities. dress of welcome to the delegates; Bultable person and proceed to a settleJulius Bisno of Omaha spoke in be-D. L. Rodin. She has been honored ment thereof. LEONARD HICKS at a series of parties during her visit. BBYCB CRA"WTORD, half of the national organization. Among her hostesses are Mrs. Rodin, 2-19-32-3t. County Judge. who entertained at a luncheon bridge NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS in the Davidson tea room and Mr. and Notice Is hereby given that on the 1st of January, 1932, the total outstandMrs. Max Wasserman, who enter- day SHAARE ZION ing- indebtedness of the Overland Amusetained in their home. ment Company, a Nebraska corporation, Madison and Clark 5treets with its principal place of business In r U I r A r A "The Father of Our Country" will Omaha, Nebraska, vrna none. "In the Heart of the Loop " L. M I V. A O KJ be the subject of Rabbi H. R. Rab- The Pace Makers Club met Mon8AM HARDING. President. SAM WERTHEIMER, Treasurer. inowitz sermon this evening. It will day evening at the home of Miss SOL L. DEGEX, deal with the life and achievements Minn Raskin. Bridge and dancing 2-19-lt. Acting Secretary. were followed by refreshments. of George Washington. NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS Sunday school, which was suspendNotice is hereby given that on the 1st of January, 1932, the total outstanding Frank Epstein, a senior dental stu- day ed last week because the building indebtedness of the Omaha Retail Grocers' could not be heated, will be resumed dent at the Creighton university, in Association, Inc., a Nebraska corporation, its principal place of business in Omaha, visiting with his parents, with next Sunday at 10 o'clock. KONE. Mr. and Mrs. T.- Epstein last week Omaha, was H. J. KXUDSEX, President. Frank Bosanek, Ed Gilbert, J. A. Gross, end.

POPULAR INDIAN

COLORFUL OLDVORLD RESTAURANT

euu.

2500Rooms

MT. SINAI TEMPLE Rabbi Lewis will speak this evening on the subject "George Washington, an Estimate."

Plans Begun for Visit of Pioneer Worker

Pros $3 DOWN! is Room IMcat DOWN!

Ho«t to t f » nete&fss. deadquarttrrs Cmc, Social, Boso ^ A r i r t f e a and! Motor Chibt. OH fssfuoeed hospitality. ^ « r i o u s accoaso&b'ons. Famous Dante Bands. An Eppfey Hotel

PROOF WHY GOODYEAR IS THE LEADING TIRE . . . .

Original Play Given at Little Theater

OPEN MEETING OF AUXILIARY JWONDAY

4OO ROOMS WITH BATH FROM

Fred Hanneffan, H. J. Knudsen, Julius Newman, Robert Paxton, James Pros, Sam Kosenblum, Geo. I. Ross, Louis Kommer, Albert Wohlner, majority of directors. Attest: C. E. Stubbs, secretary. 2-12-32

FK.\DE\BCBO, STAI.MASTER & BEO£B Attorneys 650 Omaha Nati Bit. Bid*. The local chapter of the Pioneer PBOBATE NOTICE Women's club have begun plans for In the Matter of the Estate of Harry H. a meeting and reception, honoring Lapidus, Deceased. Mrs. Goldie Meyerson, prominent Notice ig hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executors leader of the women's labor group of of said estate, before me. County Judge of Palestine, who will visit in Sioux City Douglas County. Nebraska, nt the County Court Room, in said County, on the 30th on March 9. Miss Helen Herzoff and Miss Roday of March, 1032, and on the 3lBt day Mrs. Meyerson who is well known of May, 1832, at 9 o'clock A. M.. each day, zeha Sacks, students at Morningside the purpose of presenting their claims College, have been invited to present nationally, for her work in the Zion- for for examination, adjustment and allowan original play, written by them, be- ist-Socialist movement of Palestine, ance. Three months are allowed for the to present their claims, from the fore the Sioux City Little Theater or- will visit Sioux City while touring the creditors 27th day of February, 1932. ganization, next Monday evening, at United States. Her tour will include BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. the Little Theater play house. The 40 cities and about 70 chapters of the 2-5-32-St. play, which is a one-act farce, is en- Pioneer Women's organization. MAX FBOMKIV, Attorney. peters Trust Bldff. titled "Purple Passion." The cast, Mrs. Meyerson left the ., United composed of Morningside students, States ten years ago, to become a NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF "WH-FSON STEINBERG MORGAN consists of Dorothy Merlin, Helen worker in the Palestinian colony Kol COMPANYHerzoff, Kozena Sacks, Glenn Gus- Morchadia. Since that time she has Notice IsHEAi/rsr hereby given that Nathan Wllftine, Hilton Turner and Ruth Nourse. visited America twice in the interests son. Hairy Steinberg and Joe Morgan hsve associated themselves together tot the purSaturday morning Caroline and of the Pioneer workers. pose of forming a corporation under the of the State of Nebraska. ; Mrs. M. A.' Levich, Mrs.. N. Wide- laws Morton Raskin, aged 5 and 7, children The name of the- corporation shall be sky and Mrs. M. Leaff are in charge of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Raskin, ap"Wiifson Steinberg Morgan Realty Com. . . - • " ' . peared in the Little Theater produc- of the arrangements for Mrs. Meyer- pany." The principal place of transacting its tion of "The Dolls House," which was son's visit. business shall be in the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska. presented before the public. The Object and purpose of the-corporatloh and the powers It shall have shall be to acquire, own, hold,-maintain and op* erate certain parcels of real estate in tbe City of Omahn, fully set forth in the Articles of Incorporation, snd shall also have the right to do any and all things necessary to the holding and' management Of said real estate; to sell, convey, mortgage Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary or otherwise dispose of any or all of the Plans have been inaugurated for an eBtate mentioned In the Articles of Shaare Zion Congregation will real open meeting to be given by the Jr. of Incorporation and to make contracts and have an open meeting Monday eveagreements In connection therewith. Hadassah chapter, on March 10. ning, February 22, in the social hall The authorized capital stock of the corGuests will be members of-the Senior of the synagogue. The meeting, poration shall be $100,000.00 divided in shares of $100.00 each. : Hadassah chapter. which will begin at 8:15, will feature 'The existence of said corporation shall Wednesday evening the Hadassah a patriotic program. Mr. E. J. Fri- begin on the filing of a copy of its Artiof Incorporation with the County chapter entertained at a Swimming- bourg, local attorney will be the prin- cles Clerk ot Douglas Connty, Nebraska, and and bridge party, given at the Y. W.cipal speaker of the evening. shnll continue for a period of 50 years. The highest amount of indebtedness to C. A. A program of swimming feats A skit "A Social Evening at Wash- which said corporation shall at any time was presented by a class of swim- ington's Home," will be presented subject Itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital stock • but said restriction mers at the Y. with the following cast: George shall not apply to mortgages -placed on Miss Rose Ginsburg. was in charge Washington, Frank Margolin; Martha the said "real estate. • The business of the corporation snail be o fthe arrangements, with the follow- Washington, Dorothy Moscow; Re- conducted • by a Board of three Directors ing membei's consisting of Rose Ber> becca Graetz," Annette Baker; Ben- and the Officers consisting of a President, Vice-Presiaent, and Treasman, Eva Maron and Sara Golder.' jamin Franklin, Albert Herzoff j urer shall be elected-Secretary from the Board of Directors.: , Betsy Ross, Tillie Shindler; Hyman It shall be necessary to have the Solomon, Serene Barrent. unanimous rote of all the Issued and outstock for the amendment of the Miss Ruth Wigodsky and Miss Lil- standing Articles or for the passage of any motion, resolution or for any net of the corporalian Shuhnan, members of the Syna- tion. gogue choir, will give a group of vo- Dated this Oth day of February, 1932. cal splo3. NATHAN WILFSON, "We feed ttie multitude". HAKBT STEINBERG, • The meeting over which Mrs. BarJOB MORGAN, With Tasty Poods ney Baron will preside, is open to Jncorporatorg. In tbe presence of: .i members of the Jewish, community. Max Fromkln. •...-...l-12-32-«.

Jr. Hadassah Chapter Plans Open Meeting

HOTEL FONTENELLE

Th» fomoot Coodyaor AMWaothar Tread b tupcrior fo traction.. Note how fhe dtcp. Cut light-gripping blocks c-> 0ta»d in th».center of l'-s Irtod, wher« they belong. Prci tin polm of your hend u ? : i tW* Irtod and fee! how i^s fejodu grip ond pinchrtwfisS IK*ffliKtroteslh* AH-WeC i«r Tread'* JieJ<3(o»» ec>ien on pavement or rood.

Tit* patented Coodyear Svpertwlst Cord Carcast d superior in vitaA? and long life. Under continued flexing Cf cutMen roed-«hock, where er&nery cords fatigue or snaps,

•V

corsh tfrotch endrecover,tike rubber bonds. Ask us to thow tmenour cord-testing maeniita 6m exfta »fr«fch—enormowty greater—©I Supertwisf cord «ver fbe bet* standard cord.

See these demonstrations of superiority. Then consider the fact, true for 16 years, that mor# people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. The public has made Goodyear THE leading lire! The public buy$ millions more Goodyecrs annually and enable* Goodyear fo grv© fhe greatest vafue. W * have fho latest types . . . all $:z@$ , , . aft prices. Trade m your old tires!

GUARANTEE TIRE REPAIRING

•-

U%m

ROAD SERVICE TILL 11 P. M. j Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave.

Phone AT. 6427

Omaha, Nebr. HOBERMAN BBOSk, DAVID HOBERMAV

BARNEY EOBERMAN