Issuu

. Snobbery is the pride *>f those who ars not sure of their position. —? Berton

I never make £he

mistake of arguing with p e o p l e for whose opinion I hare no respect.—Gibbon*

Bratey*

VOL: IV—No. 16

Entered &a postoffiCB at

\-dasi mall matter on January 27th, 1821, at a. Nebraska, under the Act of March 8.

4 Yansas City Chapter The Jewish Press Wins First Annual National Aleph A. Z . i Tournament Cage Team

OMAHA, NEBRASKA,, THUBSDAY, MARCH 26, -1925

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN PUBLIC SCHOOL HOURS OPPOSED BY RABBIS

Cincinnati. (J. T. A . ) — Xeading Reform rabbis of the United States, constituting the Commission on Jewish 'Education, have placed themHere is the national Aleph Zadik selves on recprdi in opposition to the Aleph basket ball team as picked movement to set aside certain^ hours by The Jewish Press writers of the day in the public schools for Magazine, .Kansas City, 1. f. the purpose ol religous instruction. Copland, Kansas City, r. f. Among the rabbis who ,hay& taken Goldman, Gary, c this stand are: Rabbi ^Dayid PhilipLevy, St. Paul, 1. g. son . of Cincinnati, chairman -of the Keller, St. Paul, r. g. Commission on Jewish". Education; Honorable mention: Peltzman, Rabbi Edward N. Jalisch, Richmond, Kansas City; Shapiro, Lincoln; Va.; Rabbi Hyman G. Enelowj* NewAltchular, Omaha, Anchor, Des York City; Rabbi Max Heller, New Moines, Mihonik, Council Bluffs, Orleans; Rabbi Louis L. 'Mann, Chijand Klein, Si.' Paul.. ;, ' . cago; Rabbi- David Marx, Atlanta, Ga.; Rabbi Felix Mendelsohn, Chicago; Rabbi Julian Morgenstein, Cincinnati; Rabbi Joseph Rauch, Louisville, Ky.; Rabbi William Rosenau, Baltimore; Rabbi Samuel Schulman, New York City; Rabbi AbramSimon, Washington, P . C ; Rabbi' Louis WolWinter Rules of Golf to Be sey, Cleveland, arid Rabbi George Temporarily. Zepin, Cincinnati, who participated in meeting of the . Commission on The. Highland Country club golf Jewish Education which was held cqurse is ready for spring play, achere recently. cording to members of the green's committee. Members have been re- Instead of utilizing, public schools questing, permission to play, and be- and other public' buildings for religcause of the demands, the committee; ious education, the rabbis gave their has made plans for immediate use of endorsements to efforts which are bethe course - with temporary greens. The -permanent greens will not be used until the summer. The games will be, supervised by Charles Heaney, new golf pro at the dub. Heaney? was formerly the golf pro at MarshaTItown, la., and at Chi- To Be Given Sunday" Evening at • Fontenelle. A cago, and has taken part in several national golf tournaments. He is now Final plans have been made for the in active charge of the club, building Junior Hadassah first annual spring1 the greens and getting the fairways in readiness for the coming season. dance to be given Sunday evening, All nine holes will be played and March 29, at the Fontenelle Hotel. winter rules of golf will be used dur-. Randall's Royal Orchestra will fur. ing the jiext jnonth. The club is now nish the music. To date moi^ than fifty, prominent planning on a numberbt' matches for mjen and. •women have pleaged the.mits^members;—• '; 'x-~ •'::;-""----^t' :'--r-^ The *nembereiof the green's com- selves"to serve as patrons and pamittee are: H. S. Heavenrich, chair- tronesses at the: dance, which, will _be man; Henry Ro'senthal, Jerome Heyn, a benefit affair, as the proceeds will go towards the .Girls* Orphan' School Ben Yousen and Sam J. Leon. in Palestine. This school admits all European girls left' orphans1 because of the World War and pogroms.' Council Bluffs Boy Honored who will serve as patrons ' at Ann Arbor School andThose patronesses are as follows:

ing made in this country to procure more time for weekday religious instruction in schools attached to churches and synagogues, or maintained by such organizations as the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. They recommend that the public' schools reduce their time schedule in order that the children shall.be free earlier in the afternoon and be thus enabled to attend religious classes. The following ^resolution was adopted unanimously at the meeting of the Commission on Jewish Educa-* tion held here: "The Commission on Jewish Education endorses the efforts which are being made to procure more time for weekday religious instruction, and recommend that for such purppses the public schools reduce their time schedule, schools be closed end that the time thus put at the disposal of the children be used by the parents for their children as they desire. * ,.' . "Furthermore, we are t>pposed to any form of religous instruction in the American public school system of education or in public buildings, or to any form of classification of children in the public school according to their religious affiliation."

SUBSRIBTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

Y.M. and Y.W.H.A. "April Fool" Affairs Colonial Office Next Saturday Evening Publishes Paper on Zion Policies

I Finish es

The Boosters', club of the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. are sponsoring an "April Fool" festive to be given. Saturday evening, April 4, at the Jewish ComReplies to League Question on munity Center for all members of the Forty Per Cent Payment Both Basketball und Debating organization. National Home Questions Pledges Must be Collected Teams Win Contests' Novel stunts an as sn. entertainment are being arranged and, accord- NEW DIRECTORS APPOINT* ZIONIST ACTIVITIES rOUBNAMBNT PROWS ing to the committee in charge, "one POPULAR FOR MEMBERS . ED. BY PRESIDENT ARE TOLD IN REPORT wonderful time" is planned for every"The Jewish Community Center London. (J. T. A.) The policy of one attending. "A grand success." With tnis exMust Be Built in 1925." This is the the British government in the execupression, thousands of people left the slogan adopted by members and subtion of the Palestine Mandate. during city auditorium Sunday evening after scribers during the recent campaign the time since the mandate came into witnessing the finals in both basketr for collection of the 40 per cent paypower was defined in the third White ' ball and debates among entries in the ment on pledges for the erection of Paper, f ollomng the White Papers isfirst annual Aleph Zadik Aleph tourthe building. With this in mind and sued by. the British Colonial Office in nament held here Saturday and Sun1922 and 1923. . Debates Being Arranged With Other the need of the' building, and the need1 day..;:..- "•'•-. .'.' •.• • .'•••'•. •• * • Teams. of the building in Omaha becoming The 1924 White Paper on Palestine The Kansas City Chapter Aleph more urgent each day, the members issued by the Colonial Office contains Zadik Aleph won the first honors in The Y. M. H. A. debating team will of the board of directors and trasteea the report submitted by, the British the first annual A. Z. A. basketball government to the last meeting of the hold its first debate against the St. of the Jewish Community Center are tournament and debating contest?. Council of the League of Nations in Lotus Y. M. H. A. team on April 19 attempting ^to finish the campaign BO The Kansas City basketSall team enreply to * the. questionnaire submitted at St. Louis. The team selected to immediate work can begin. tered the tournament as one of the to the mandatory power by the Per- represent the Omaha Y is Irvin StalAt a joint meeting of trustees and favorite teams -and held true to form manent Mandates Commission of the rnaster and Fred White. While this directors held Tuesday evening, the and won the championship by defeat? team is debating in St. Louis, the following men were appointed as diLeague. ing the strong1 Gary, Ind., team SunDes Mpines Y.- M. H. A. will send day evening at the City Auditorium. Answering the question, "What their team to Omaha to debate with rectors by Harry H. Lapidus, president of the Jewish Community CenSecond honors in basketball were won measures have been taken to place another" local %" team.' ter and were affirmed by the trustees* by Gary, Ind., chapter. Palestine under such political, adminThe subject that will be debated is, E. Meyer, Harry Rachman, Nathan istrative and economic conditions as The debating cup also went to the "Resolved, That Restriction of Innni- Yaffe, Isy Rosenthal, Abe Silverman, to secure the establishment of the Kansas City chapter when its memgration Into the United-States Is Ben- J. Katleman, Max Fromkin. Jewish National Home?" the report ~bers defeated the Council Bluffs chapeficial to the Jewish, Cause." "Every director and trustee must answers that the Palestine governter in. the finals. The debates during This subject is of interest to the help put this work over," said Harry ment's legislation was directed to'the tournament proved of real interest ward the general- aim of, providing entire public because of the recent ixor H. Lapidus. The building "will b« to the entire public. The question equal opportunity to all communities migration measures passed by Con- built^his year if we have the co-operdebated'upon is one of national in• ation of the subscribers and the workand classes, and of encouraging enter- gress. terest to the entire public: "Kesolved, "We are arranging a series of de- ers. The Jewish Community Center prise'in the country. The ordinance Small Number Jewish Families in AfThat Religion in Some Form Should which was enacted in 1920 for the bates for the Omaha Y and surround- building in Omaha will be one of the fected Region. Be Taught in the Public Schools." purpose of regulating immigration ing communities," said William B. most equipped buildings of its kind The Council Bluffs debating team reBlumenthal, director of the Y. "The Chicago, (J. T. A.)-— The Inde- into Palestine did not relate express- local Y team will debate against a in the United States. It. will be the ceived second; prize. pendent Order B'nai B'rith, by unan- ly to Jewish immigration, but pro- team from Sioux City some time in meeting place of every Jewish orThe basketball games during this imous vote of the" Executive Com- vided that entry for permanent and May. Requests for information rel- ganization in the .city. tournament was well attended, and The people of Omaha are realizing mittee, contributed . $10,000 to the temporary residence shall be regu- ative to debates have been received each* .chapter had-its followers who the need of the building by the enrelief fund cf the American Eed Cross lated by the High Commissioner from from Kansas City and Lincoln." were constantly aiding the. teams inthusiasm which is beiup displayed for the aid of the tornado«sufferers. time tn .time in conformity, with the their^ games. The S t Paul team, a The members of the St. Louis de- throughout the city. The time for the conditions and the needs of the CQtmThe letter of Adolph Kraus, presifavorite, and the tincoln team were : . ..- . . . ', bating Jf-eam are Milton Yawits, prom- erection of the building is the present, dent of the Oredr, accompanying the try. . Kaneliminatedun-Jthe. s e ^ inent attorney of St. Louis, and Mon: donation;'read as'follo'fesr •-/ ;» * - "The•• govcrnmenii^actaoa-iJBrSfcrjer roe CT)pen}ieiiaer,"lsw--stsident. Ya- but this cannot be done unless every sas City and Gary. The Omaha, "I take pleasure in advising you gard to Jewish:,, cettJemeni «n~*the witz was the winner of the oratorical subscriber has paid Ms 40 per cent of Coutfcil C f i i Bluffs B*Iff and Des Moines teams that the Executive Committee of the land was similar to the action takea contest at Washington University and the pledge. were eliminated in the first round of independent Order B'nai B'rith has, by the government with regard to a member of the debating team of play. by telegraphic vote, appropriated immigration," the report says, name- Chicago University." Oppenheimer is "We are well satisfied with the re-, $10,000 as as contribution to your ly, to remove the unfavorable dis- a prominent debater and has taken Y. E E A. h u m Again suits of the first Aleph Zadik Aleph relief fund for the tornado sufferers., crimination imposed by the Ottoman actrre part in dramatical productions. tournament," said Sam Beber, presWin Intercity Chsmpioasfeip I realize that it sometimes takes sev- legislation and • has given equal opident of the. A. Z, A. advisory board; eral days to organize an effective portunity to all persons to acquire Running true to form, the Y. M. H. "The boys on the teams were real ' Mr. "Nathan- Bernstein; Mr. Joe. Block; Mr. W a Blumenthal; Mr. and Mrs. fund-raising campaign, .and we are, land and to register it in their own Betfc A. Juniors, twice intercity champion* sports and showed their metal during Brodsky; Mr. Leslie Burkenroad; therefore," placing this sum at your name. During the last three years the Junior league, won a hotly the entire tournament. . This will- be, i, Philip N. Krasne, 19, son of"-M Nathan* SoidifAfternoon, Afrii IE ofcontested^ Mr. and, Mr«. M. E. Chapman; Mr. Harry and Mrs. Herman Krasne, 208 West Chndakofl: Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin; disposal, for immediate emergency the following land purchases were affair from the Bluffs cagan annual event,.and we hope to fn-r Mr. and MrB. A. Goldstein; Dr. and Mrs. The" annual election of officers of ers Tuesday night at Council Bluffs. terest. more chapters for the second Washington avenue, Council BluffSj M,-Ii Gordon: Mr. Nathan E. Green; Dr. relief for fhe injured and homeless/ made b>; Jews: In 1921, 100,000' dula., was awarded the Chicago Alumni and a r t A. Greenberg; Mr.. Wm. GrodinMr. Kraus was in Florida when nam at a value of £600,000; in 1922- the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Syna- At no time during the game were the annual tournament.'* Hmberg's; Mr. and Mrs. 'Win.'Holzoratorical,. medal, the Paul Gray tes- Bky; news of the catastrophe came to him 45,000 <lunam at a vahiV of £700,000; gogue will be held Sunday afternoon, boye from across the "Big Muddy" "The tournament and debates have timonial of.$100, aKa'tneadded[honor man; MK Morris E. Jacobs: Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Lapldos; Dr. Victor E. Levine: Mr. over the radio. He immediately wired in 1923, 34,000 dunam were pur- April 12, at the Synagogue. The elec- ever in scoring distance of the "Y" given wide publicity to the A. Z. A. of representing Michigan in' the and Mrs. Chas. Levinson; Mr. Moe Xdnz••.•••-. Mr. Hymle Milder:'Mr; and-Mrs. the sixteen members of the Executive chased." tion is usually held in the evening boys. The final score was 35 to 11. and has been of service to the Order," Northern' Oratorical league contest .man: Morrla Milder; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mon- Committee in varioufe parts of the but the time has been changed an ac- By winning this game, the Hebrew said Harry Trustin, member of the which will be held May 1 at North- Ay: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mozer; Mr, J. li. Orkia; Dr. and Mrs. A.* Romm; Mr. and country. . By the end of the day the count of the entire Jewry mass meet- quintet, which is coached by Harry committee in charge of the first an- western university in the^thirty-fifth Mrs. .Arthur Eosenblum: Mr.- Israel affirmative vote of every committee- Council Bluffs A. 1 A. and B'nai ing to be held at the City Audito- Kneeter, established a new intercity* nual tournament. Shomer: Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman; Mrs. University oratorical contest which Mr. Harry Silverman: Mr, and Mrs. man had been received at the Chicago record. Twenty-six consecuThe games and debates Saturday was recently held ' at * Ann Arbor and B'rith to Gi?e Joint Duce rium Sunday - evening, April 12, io junior lionis Simon; Mr. Irrln Stalmaeter; Mrs. evening were held at Tech high with Mich. Philip, who is a sophomore at K. Tatle:'Mr.1 and Mrs. Michael. Tnchman; office by Secretary Leon L. Lewis. celebration of the opening *oi the tive wins is the record of the **Y" and" Mrs ; A. Theodore: Mr. and Mrs. • the finals being played at the ^city the University of Michigan, won first Mr. The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7, first Hebrew University on Mount juniors. Sam Weinberp: Mr. Fred White:.Dr. and The Omaha boys started right f roa*auditorium Sunday evening which was honors, competing with two juniors Mrs. M. G. "Wohl: Mr. and Mr*. H. A. St. Louis, (J. T. A.)—The total of the Aleph Zadek Aleph and the Scopus, in Palestine. Wolf; Mr. Sam Wolf; Herbert Goldstein. ; the gun and kept bombarding the followed by a dance for the entire and two seniors in .the finals. Jewish population of West Frankfort Independent Order of the B'nai B'rith • hoop from all angles of the court. public. and Murphysboro, the center of the Lodge No. €88, will give a joint dance Sdiools Csmiaercisi Contest Altschuler, Bleicher and Reiss 1we«», "We rare glad that we. won the Each entrant, had to write his own Funeral For Pioneer devastated region, numbers about one next Tuesday evening, March SI, at speech. "Emancipation of the TwentofeeleSd Friday st Aikrn the heavy scorers for the winners. and thirty families. Thj the Eagles'. Hall. The Blackstonian firsj honors," said Mbrrjs Sogolow, Omahan Held Monday hundred Turner, Schriebmann and Weirier. are only a few Jewish families in fhe Orchestra will play. April Fool novcoach of. the Kansas City- team and tieth Century Slave" was the subject Twenty students of the Central played a geod defensive game. other affected towns. also athletic director of the "Kansas «f the winning-speech. In developing elties' will be a special", number on the Funeral services for Mr. Israel High School will leave today for AuCity Jewish Community Center. "The- his subject, he presented the chQd la Helphand, age 81, snd resident of Miss Josephine Goldsmith, director program; boys of the other teams have proven bor situation as it* exists throughout Omaha, for the past twenty years, of the municipal nurses of St. Louis, The Joint Committee in charge of burn, Nebr., to represent the school themselves as real sports. This touri the country and particularly in the who died, Sunday, were held' Monday; is in charge of the relief work of the the dance is the Advisory Board of at the Second District Commercial NOTED CANTOR WILL I sugar beet fields•;, ofMichigan. As. a 'APPEAR KS Contest to be held at Auburn Friday, .nament should be encouraged." Bed Cross in Murphysboro. Dr. the B'nai B'rith, which is composed Burial took place at the Pleasant Hill solution to the prevailing conditions v "The Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph the speaker advocated national legis- Cemetery. Scharff, "superintendent of the St. of Messrs. Jay dherniack, chairman; March 27+ Contests will be held in 1 typewriting, shorthand, penmanship, Reuben. R. Hinder of San Francisco, has taken the initiative and the re- lation in the form of an amendmen Mr. Helphand was born in Kletch, Louis City Hospital, despatched Jack Freiden, Harry Chemiss,' Louis and spelling. Galif., nationally known cantor, wilL sponsibility «f advancing the physical, in preference to the child labor re Eitssia, where he was educated in the twelve internes.- , H. Kateiman and Ben Seldin; and the appear in Omaha at a special concert Among the Jewish contestants who mental and moral education of the strictions already existing in various Mir Yashiba. Mr. Helphand was one A. Z. A. committee is composed of to be given April 23. Tentative plans. Jewish youth of America," said Dr. states. Joe Krasne, chairman; Abraham L. are leaving are Lillian Miller and are that Mr. Binder will sing at Tern-' of the first "teachers in the Omaha ^ Max Rosenblatt, who will enter the Concert And Russian Film Leon J. Tiber of St. Paul, Minn., who Kateiman, Harold Cherniack, Yale Talmud Torah, which was then lotype championship contest; Sam pie Israel, He is on his way to New with Mrs. Tiber were the chaperones - Philip graduated from the Abraham cated at the B'nai Jacob Synagogue. Kroloff and Maurice Friedman. Lincoln High School in the class o: to be Presented Sunday Fregger and Maynard* Donovitz will York City and will spend a few dayei of the St. Paul chapter team. 'TThe Mr. Helphand is survived by his 1923 and won dramatic honors at the enter the junior division; Morris Brick in Omaha. tournament was a grand success and widovr, Chipa Yackai a.vdaughterj A six reel moving picture, showing local high'school. and Joe Zwieback will enter the novice . Mr. Hinder is cantor of Temple Em« members; of A. Z. A. and B'nai B'rith Mrs. David Minkoff, of Omaha; tiiree life of the Kussian Jews, and also a Modern Woodman Camp anuel, an ultra reform congregation.' are to be congratulated in the manner to Give Dance May. 3rd entries. Lillian' Miller will also enter He sons, David, of Fremont, Julius and concert wiEt'Tae given by the Icor Orwill also give a lecture recital on the championsaip shorthand contest, in which they handled the first- anSamuel, both of Omaha,, and also a ganization", the local Jewish Coloniza- The Omaha Hebrew Camp of the Speaks to Students "The Rise and Development of Jewand Gertrude Wintroub will enter the ' " nual tournament." Mr. William R. Blumenthal, super- brother, Abrsam, who for forty-years tion Committee for Soviet Russia, on Modern Woodmen of America.will novice, class,-and those who are con- ish Music," This will be *a treat to —' The members of the winning'bas- intendent of the Jewish'Welfare Fed- has been Rabbi at Bistrich V2na Po- Sunday evening, March/29, at eight give their twenty-eighth anniversary testants in the; penmanship division all, as Mr, Binder has appeared in the ketball -tea'ms arer Kansas €ity- eration, addressed the students of th land. %.' o'clock a t the Swedish Auditorium. dance at the Home Hotel. Sunday are Lillian Miller, Alice. Ginsburg1 largest cities in the country. The Magazine—Copland, Sutin, Peltzman, University of Nebraska Hospital Those who will appear in the mu- evening, May 3, ' program will be open to the public. Hershel SosMn. ... LESSER NUMBER OF JEWISH - Kaufman, Pesman; Gary,—Freidman, Thursday afternoon. His subject was sical concert will "be Al Finkel, who V Golastone> Goldman, Krevitz, Eichter, "Recent Advances in Jewish Soda! PA»nuisS XEEti CHAMTABLE wilT render piano selections; a manASSISTANCE IN LONDON dolin number by Hyman Gerstein, and PALESTINE jfeWS TO ^"Sobele. TOURIST TRAFFIC Service," AID S&EW ABKttjALS BOZELL AND JACOBS Itondon, (Jewish Tejegraphic A- violin selections by Harry KononoThe members of the winning deTO PALESTINE Tel Aviv. (J. T. A.) The All-PalLAND AD CAMPAIGN gency}. The number pi Jewish fam- yitch. bating teams' are: Kansas City— ' Jerusalem, ( Jewish Telegraphic estine Jewish Immigration Committee In competition with six other adilies whio~needed charitable assistance The proceeds will be given for RusWilliam Horwitz.and Phil Klutynick; WILL SEEK FRIENDS . Agency Mail Service ). The Porttiitfe has decided to start a campaign for vertising agencies -in various large in London was somewhat less than in Council Bluffs—Joe-Krasne and Ab- > AMONG AMERICAN JEWS, sian Relief, according to a member of the purpose of raising the necessary cities, the Bozell & Jacobs agency of Section of tfre Government of PalesEGYPTIAN-MINISTER SAY previous years, according" to the an- the committee in charge.' raham Kateiman.' sums to'offer assistance to ceilPCo Omaha "has been chosen to write the tine has issued a dispatch to the BriCairo. (J. T. A ) Mahmud Samj nual report of the Jewish Board of ers to this country. According to institutional advertising for the •na- tish Consuls at Galatz, Salonika. "Cluj, Guardins, made known today. Chas. Shames Leaves Omaha Pasha, newiy appointed Egyptia; vAuflebung and Culture present "plans, every Jew in Jaffa; and tional campaign this year of the Na- Trieste and Zagreb, and the British to Enter Business in Chicago to the United States, who is 2,444 fanulies needed tfie support of Tel Aviv will be asked to contribute League Banquet Postponed Minister tional Association of Real Estate Passport Control Officers at Berlin, leaving for America, said in an inter- the Board. The expenditures have in- Me Charles Hi "^Shames, former ••'.-: The joint banquet of the Auflebung view with the representative of the creased, while the income has de-' vice president and treasurer "of the to this fund. Boards, according1 to a telegram re- Budapest Kovmo, Prague, Constantinoceived .from Leo.Bozel.1 in Chicago to ple, Riga," Sofia, Vienna and WaFsftw, club" and Jewish Culture League was Jewish" Telegraphic Agency that Bis creased, leaving a deficit of £17,600. Food Center, left Tuesday evening for dealing with the reputation of .the his partner, Morris Jacobs. ^postponed from March 29 .to Sunday mission in America will be to promote The report dwells particularly upon Chicago, III., where he will enter in AUSTRALIAN JEW GIVES J Jewish tourist traffic to Palestine ' evening, April 5, a t fixe Labor Ly- Egyptian-American friendship. Bozell sent word that his plans $20,000 FOR UNIVERSITY the overcrowded conditions which pre- business aniTinake his future home. duriag the coming spring in connec: 1 ' cenm. " <•" * . were accepted by the national pubJerusalem. (J. T. A.) Mr.*H. Sym-rail in the Borough of (Stepney, the Mr. Harry Kavich, president of the . "I "Have many Jewish Jriends in tion!'with the PasBnver festival. A A special' program i s : being a r - "Egypt, and S will "seek friends amon, East end of London, but draws atten- Food Center, entertained at a fare- rodes, President of the Zionist Or- licity committee, which met last week large number of Jewish tourists ate in Chicago. Last year Bozell won the ranged b y t h e committee in charge. the Jews in America. • The Jews are tion to the fact that the evil is pre- well stag party for twenty-six men ganization at Eydney, Australia,'has expected' to be desirous of visiting. contest in individual ad writing condonated £5,000 to the Hebrew UniverReservations for this affair are tak- active and- friends of the Moslems," vailing in other districts of the metro-^ at his home Monday evening, honorPalestine during that n » ' ' ^ ducted by 'die national association. sity at Jerusalem* en by Messrs. Goodman and J. Mor- he declared.-' : ing ~Mr. -Shames. ' - geastenu-- . •. ..." C _ _ S J ^ :

Highland Country Qub Course Now Ready for Play

B'nai B'ritli fonttiktes Plans Completed For Junior Hadassah Dance $10,000 for Tornado Victims

SL Louis ! T April !9

liter

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS^-THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925

THE JEWISH PRESS ^

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Leading Figures at the Dedication Exercises of the Hebrew University

CHANGE OB" ADDEESS— Please giva boU» the old and new address; be sure and. grfvo: yonr name. '

The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agehc? (Jewish Correspondence Bureau) witft'dabled ahd lelegfa|ihl»* Jewish news, in addition to-feature articles sad 35FfrS6poftaefiefe8 ffuwall Itflpfcrtant Jewish centres: Inquiries regarding news items credited to this Agency will, be gladly answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency* 6B1 Broadway* New YorlrGity. , ,

fand Jews. The clsion between the two elements is not helpful to the country. I hepe that the Jews in Rounrania will shortly learn that the government earnestly desires to introduce equality fcr all citizens and tha.t the gdve&iment will not tolerate any agitation of one class against another, "and that the government considers that the Jews are" just as much entitled to the opportunities of the country as are the Roumanians. "ThSfe' is a larfce grotip ef Ecrumanian people, in fact tfte best, who oppose the anti-Semitic movement, arid consider 't harmful to the country," the Minister stated. ^

HIGH COMMISSIONER WILL BE CHOSEN FROM COLO'NIAL OFFICE STAFF Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) t h e Jewish Telegraphic Agency understands that the Coloniai Office is inclined to appoint as High Commissioner for Palestine not a political leader, but a member of the Colonial Staff possessing administrative experience. Sir Herbert Samuel is not expected to remain in office for another jear, as it h commc ' - rum -?. Your 1923 subscription to The Jewish Press i& doe now. Please mail it in.

TftE JEWiSll liAAYFLOWER",

The people of the United States will shortly celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the iahdifig of the "Ma^flbwef" at Plymouth-Roct, which marked the foUftdiftg of the iloW great and powerful Republic. They wdr_e a small gfbUp. 6f Jti&A and women those Pilgrims wha set sail "for the new world. They left their country to escape religious intolerance, and came to a pjdee •where they-might practice their religious convictions ac"c"ofdihg to their own light* ,- On Thursday of last week, a larger and sturdier ship than the "Mayflower," sailed out of New York haribof with a company ALLENBY of i about 400pilgrims. ';«JTewish pilgrims they were, ahd thfeii* 1 destination was—Palestine, wfaJch they fondly call their. "HomeLo'^d Balfour who will deliver the land." Happy pilgrims t ^ ; ^ e r e . K tHefe were tears in their The dedication of the Hebrew principal address at the dedication of eyjesjit was teajs of haiacinalrejoicing; If they quivered in, their University oh the Mount of Olives (he Hebrew .University. whofe bem'g, ^ Not only the four April 1st" will bring together as the Lord Alienby, the brilliant general principal participants in the cerehundred who actually: * tdpfe passage on the "President Arthur" who delivered Palestine from the j nlonies, the four men who are chiefly made the piigrimage. With theriiweiit theory of exultation, the Turks. I shout of Mumph wWcK-rose ftoniv the throats of 'the thousands responsible for the reestablishhieht of Dr< Chaiin Weizmann, President of i •who stood .oh the :pier,watciimjj the .departure of the "Jewish the Jewish Homeland in Palestine. the World'Zionist Organization* whoj ship." A Jewish/ship $^^was indeed/fljridg tfie'Bliie and White, First, there will be Lord Balfouf, laid the cornerstone of the University the symbol of the stew'suplyirig lidpe of Redemption from goluth. author of the decisive fialfoiir Decin July, 1918. •There, with, the single ship, witfe the- ftJu? jlttndred Jewish pil= laration, the official pronunciamento Sir Herbert Satnuel, High Commis^ grims, went along the^ dream and the faith and the-will of a of the British Government, which sioner of Palestine, great British and whole, people to live again, and to live ill ~the land which once placed Palestine and the Jewish Jewish statesman. was its physical home., and whidh ha$ iiever erased being its homeland on. the agenda of world afspiritual hom& The> Pilgrim Others wHo founded the great fairs and made the realization of the own persuasive powers. American rRepubh'c left the shores d f a country • which was old Jewish dream one of the points Finally there is Sir Herbert Samuel, j properly their home, in which they wgrfe not aliens. Yet they in. the reconstruction program after the capable Jewish' High Commis- j left it because they. felt, the need of a freer/ iJUrer fttfttos^here the World War. sioner of Palestine under whose ad-j for their.spiritual life; The lewi^h pilgrlnis left/the sliefes of a Then comes Lord Alienby, the ministration, since July 1920, the country in which they are at best tGlfefated foTeigiifer^/atid where brilliant British general who delivered Jews were enabled to make progress, the stifling atmosphere stunted their ."cultural; ^fld s ^ t u a l Palestine from the Turks in one of in Palestine which has astonished all - development* for the land where they are t6 d^VeKip diieemore the most magnificent military strokes SIR. HERBERT SAMUEL; observers. in the exhilarating air of freedom. . , / that history "records'* With Lord Al. - T h e departure of the '^dsifleht Afthur/' with Jewish ienby's force3 fought the famous Jew- man, the wise and indefatigable Jew- It should not be difficult to imagine, pilgrims bound for the land*.of their forefathers; is dnfev of the ish Legion lielping to^wrest Palestine ish leader, a great statesman., who hovering over tfie entire event, the itamortal creative spirit o'f Theodor man^r romantic episodes iir the longlife of our people in th'd from the grip of the devastating Turk. Diaspora. I t is a different kind bf; pil&fiiiiage froift that which The third great figure at the dedica- represented a people without armies Herzl whose, genias set in motion the and navies and'won its caUBe by the modern movement for the revival of Jews ;were wont to make i n former tiMes/ Tliey usefl to go as strength of its inherent justice and his Israel in the Land of Istael. tion ceifcmbniesjs Hi. Chaiin Weiz\ humble passengers to weep and mourn tin the filing of tfleii* erstwhile home. The pilgrims ; wM sailed last Thursday could press by Prince Anton Bibesco, Rou-: PRINCE SIBESCP, BACK FROM hold their heads uplifted. Theyy?en£ to Pale"§tirii3 hdt to weeiB Ltfstgartefi Musicale Siinday • Af tef lioori at Blackstotte maiiiaB Minister of the United States, JtGUM^NlA, HOPES ANTIand wail but.-to rejoice at the aediiiatidn 6er&ndnies of the SEMITISRi WILL DISAPPEAR who arrived oniheOiymple WednesHebrew^ University ^which.will be formally opened dii Mount Scopus; on: April the firsty^the m^st t r l a t ifiaiiifestatieh df tHe A musical pfograni will be given tfew York, (3. T. A;)—That the day. ; spiritual re-birth of a people whidh; never dies, #et is donstantly ufiflef the auspices of Miss Ida Lust* ahti-Seinitie nipvenient in Eoumsaiia "I regret more than I can express gartehyon Sahdayi causes" inore harm td Roumaaia, than the • various disturbances ~and misborn anewi ,

nmpy sttosT MOVEMENT

OF JEWS

filFtUE^CEDBY JEWlSft \ j

March 29/ st3:30j tfr the' Jewij was the statement to the understandings between Roumanians at the Blackstoae Hcrtel..; Thdse wlio will appear with Tier oh the p>oBEFORE trying to*get_the congratti will be her sent of yotii- prospective father-younger s 1 s t e r» Dbrothy, age 12, in-law, show some sense of the and also her seven obligation you are about to year old bTother( take by insuring your life. He*s Avrum, who are both violin pupils more likely to say "Yes". df Etilily" Cleve GregerSon. TBfe Lu$tg-£irteii 9 trio haVe appeared oft public programs and recitals DISTRICT a number of times. Little Miss Dorothy was the winner of the gold medal \ awarded at the Nebraska Music 1817 720 Peters Teachers convention itt 1923. Ifcfiss Ida Lustgarten won the medal at the 1922 State Music Teachers conven- MiiiiiiiiriiiniiiliifHiiiHiilfiiiiiiiiiiiiKiMiiiumiiimiiiitmiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu tion. She is; ah ddcdtiiplished pianist and a'pupil of Ceeil Wells Berrymari. Sh6 is accojnpariist of the Omaha University Glee Cliib. The trio are children of Mr. dnd Mrs. B: Lustgarten. program will be gitaft in the follbwfaig order:

RELIGIOUS THOUGH*, - J 0 JEWtSt fOIULATlok HINDU LEADER DECLARES , Berlin, (Jewisn Telegraphic Agency Rome, (Jewish Telegraphic Agency) The Sufist iriovenierit, the niost pro- Mail Service) Interesting figures on fdttnd expression of Hintlii religious the participation oi the Jews in the thought, owes its development and its zarist and .Bolshevikârmies were roots to th"e Jewish race and to Jewish* given in the fifth issues of <the publifaith} according to Inayat'Ehan, the cation, "Blaetter Fner Demographie, phllosbpêr and mystic writer who*- is Statistik anfl Wifdsdhaftsktiflde der -— at the Head of the moveriientr in an Juden". Jtâppgars tf;at the nuiftber of Jews iniervnew" with the correspondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agencjr here in the Russian Czarist army, &st well as later in the ESd Army, is in prodiirnig his stay in Bome. /"Abrahafn was the, Messiah, the portion to' the Jewish population^ In 1923 the Czarisfc army had 4% man whb brought to mankind .the power of revelation. Th§ Jewish Jews* whereas the Jewish" percentage Prophets pos^serfsed the greatest wis- f th& population was .05%i In the dom*; arid we count them as the meji Red Army in" 1923 there were 2% Jews who laid the foundation fdr the pillars and the percentage of the Jewish popof "Stir fdith. The return of the Jewish WatioJJ in Soviet Russia was .2.1%* ' people.to the Orient from which they In 1920 the percentage of the,-Jews in were dispersed requires revival of the the Red Army was much less} namely _ _ Jews is me of gratr importanc than 1.35% their material emancipation.- I ean tell you tMt Hi* millibris of Hihdufc are looking witfj Joy; and satisfaction SAMUEL..WILL HBBf All? IN PALESTttlfi .iNTlL JUNE ' to the J>re3ent-day indvenlettt of the" -• LONDON PAPER STATES Jewish peoplettf retuin to their anLondon, Telegrapîe 4 (^Jewish cient home in Palestine,", he stated/ Appassionato. .Beethoven Agency. 'TheRtl Honl Leopold H. SonataAllegro AS8ai Ahdatite Tdli Vdtfitzlofae -Araery," British Secretary, during his PRESIDENT ARTHUR, Finale Allegro visit in Palestine, will not take up the Jda Lristgart^n *" FlRgT-JEtyiSH STEAMER, Theme t»lth Varldtioas iii A. irijot\.... SAILS FOR PALESTINE question of Sir .Herbert Samuel's "suc_ .,— Padefeivski liiistedrtbfi ~* Kew Yoffc, (JewisH Telegraphic cessor, according,to the foreif-n editor ijlmiefc jn G Mh. . _....._«..».__.......... Beethoven Agency ). Tlje President Arthur, the- of the "Daily ]êws". ferpetlial Jttttion . . Boiim • , Atrtun Ijustcartcn first steamer to fly the bltte and whife Samuel will remain in Palestine insEmily Cleve Grecerson, Acompanlst Four I*r6lnQe3 ...T_... ^ _-. Chopin fiag, operated by thfe Palestine Airieri- till June; the paper states. Etudf G Sat Major can liirie, sailed today for Haifa. On "Walfz E Minor Etude C filajdr bbafd •Wejg a" number of,prominent re- JEWISH THEATER IN Id? Iiustcartcn . - WARSAW LIQUIDATED Poem presentatives of the AbaMiaii Jewish : *"ibfe6 Caprice Viennois .. Kreisler Warsaw, ( J e w i s h Telegraphic Valse Blnette community and representatives oi the Drigo-Auer Dorothy Lustgarteir Agency.)- The Gentral Theater, the * Jewish press. Ballet front ttdBdmun(le ^_ Sciubeft-Giinz only Jewish theater for drama in Po- March" Fajrtastique .... —•.-.,___._ .„ Ganz t)r. ôlonion Zeillin, prd^ssor caprice i _ Cecil Berryman land's capital was liquidated on ac- Staccato Jewish history at the Babbi Is4ac Gohntry Qardens --...-.?_ ^_. Graiêer Ida Jjustgarten *hafldn Theologiddl Seminary? Mrl S. countof/the fact that the Governnie Vktiie SpnipHonie _.. p p o n e _.._Z_J.I ... More Sioret has purchased the building for a govRtfse^feid 6f ",Tne Dky-, Mr. Ida, Dorothy and. Ayrnm. Lustcartpn Hungarian Rhdpsoaie N&.10 Li&il r StibHcfc, editor df the "Jewish" J6ur- ernnient office. Ida I/ustcilrten ji&i" werrt dnldrig the ^ k s s g A gtat number of people i at the pier to' eelSbfate the sailing. Dr. David de Sola Pool and Dr. David Yillin were among'the speakers at the celebration." Dr./Yellinsp'oke. i n ' He-

fenn Matual Life Insurance Company of

fcon^bn, (J. T?.r A.)—Lotd Knuts* iora1,. chairman, of the^Lohdofc Hd"S pi&l at WKitechapelRoad, dnn''""'" a clonfltipn of, £10,00 By Loftl ; sied, £o* the piiippfie of' estefellsSilflg a-new clinic in ,th^ Ihbspital. j '<' J^aretefl/Before Be^was knlgjtred^ ~ ; " Ttfarctis Satdtiei; ,and wad St ifn| 'Lord Mayor of **""""• ~ -

The KING buys the JEWELS for his QUEEN, and as you know that on Pesach seder we more or less feel like Kings or Queens. A beautiful Diamond Ring or a fine set of Silverware can be obtained at the Y% IiiAMOND SHOPPE at a Very POPULAR PfilCE, and as for the QUALITY I don't have to say much as it speaks for itself.

SQUARE HEAL JEWELER

1508 Douglas

% /

Moving Picture

JEWISH COLONIZATION COMMITTEE «..for.. *

SOVIET, RUSSIA will p

a 0-reel picture

Swedish Auditorium, Sunday Evening, March 29,8 P.M. P. &.,—Picture is in Jewish and English.

The

Season's Social Event '. •"'

World Theater

Concert

BE SURE TO

0$ TOP COAT TIME, ALWAYS

. Given by

THE JUNIOR HADASSAH

P R I N C E G R ANV S OVER PLAIDS. TANS, H E A T H E R S ANJD MANY OTHERS—~

Sunday Evening, March 29

FONTENELLE HOTEL

We liave.just received a new^line of beaiitifii,

•30 and '38

EXCfiPtlONAL TOP COAT VALUES-AT OTHER PPJCES, TOO

PAIÊBD GLASSÂIlfi, to beautify ôur,home. Also in our pfi6hograi?h department you w^ji "jfiiid the1 besf make phoiiogfa^hs. We feature, Bruhs wick aha"VEdis6n Phoiidgraphs. We feature small monthly payments although out prices are treasonable. ^

. BtJASSTEfr DdNAf ES „._ j.odo /tortdUvptf _ HOSPITAL

0R ages, PesSch has been celebrated by the Jewish people throughout the the world. It has been observed from a religious standpoint and also from a national standpoint that Passover commernorates when Moses freed our forefathers from Egyptian slavery, and lead them to Palestine, therefore it is a religious necessity to buy new dishes and gifts for our beloved ones.

B.G.SHAPIRO

For Passovet

speech ever transmitted, oVe1* radio.

To *80

.. Randall's Royal Orchestra E

kfALTQMUSIC I4|e4s gpuglbs St.

3 3

"> -' /.*,

I. .

CORKECt APPAEEl) FOft MEN Atffe WOKEN - • * ;

/r ^

PAGE 8^-THE JEWISH PRESS—tHURStJAY, MARCS 26, 1925 j i to Pfesferit SpeEfciL Progfaih'jit Match M

Store, was-raffled off and Visiting Norses Association > -by Sponsors Free Class for Mothers Mrs. Harry Cohen.

was won tabJ&s «f bridge Sunday in 'honor of en Sandfiy afternoon, March 22, in's Miss Sara Ktechofski* who is leav- honor of Miss Anna Rosenthal by hei ' ing April i s t to make her home in sister, Gelia. Thirteen guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen returned A special program in -conjunction Tampa, Florida. First prize was won present. The local Visiting Xurses' Associa^. after ""spending a few days in Sioux with the regular meeting of the GounMrs. Mai Shfepiro, eccoftd prize by cil of Jewish Women, to' be held Mon- tion are conducting a free class'for City, la. They will leave Sunday for Miss Minnie Greenstone and con- Mrs. Orloff, who spent the in Omaha, returned to visit with he}' afternoon, Marcfi 30, at 2:30; at Maternity mothers every Wednesday Los Angeles, Calif., to toake their fu- solation by 3Iiss Mildred Nefskj-. ture home. afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 at the daughter, Mrs. S. L. Shostak. the Jewish Cdrtimuhity Center* has Jlrs. Karry Garson entertained in been prepared by Mrs: Louis Sommerj South Omaha City all. Mrs. SI. Yudelson entertained her This class was opened last week to chairman' of the program committee. Afternoon Bridge club at a luncheon honor of Mrs. J. Newman, who isLUDEND0KFF NOMINATED 1 instruct the maternal mothers on how FOR GERMAN PRESIDENCY After -the busjfi&s meeting, the folbridge Wednesday afternoon at the Mrs. Marks, sister. Bridge was the to care for themselves, how to make diversion. First prize was won by Berlin. (J. T. A.) Geiw.ral Ehrioh lowing-ininibefs will be presented:" ontenelle Hotel of Omaha. I More than three^ hundred guests Mrs. M. B. Davidson and second by Ludendorff, leader of the GermanTalfe on Einigr^ti6tt-^WflIiam R. infant clothes, and other essential adattended the reception given by Mr* BiumenthaL Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen of Oma- Mrs. Jake Davidson. anti-Semitic party,=was -noininated fof / ' vice is given by Miss May, local nurse, '••* LIBBY-LEVEY. ha entertained their Evening Bridge presid&trt of the German EejmWie by = Emigration arid Assimilation^^ and Miss Covrite, nutritionist;" ' <•:' A number of" interesting social af- and Mrs. S. Frohm Sttnilay afteriidtJfl Mrs. Blumenthal, a former resident iairS are being givea complimentary and eveiiing in honor of the barnritz- tablfe Discussion by Board Mfernbefs 'Seven women of the Visiting'Nurses club at fheir home _Tuesday evening. of this citj-,' is visiting at the home the Nationalist Party. are members of the, committee in \ of CounciL Adolph Hitlpr, at one timp his of,• to Miss Sadie LfsVey, daughter of Mr. boh of their son* Millbn. The Chevrs B'nai iTisroel Society of Sirs. Hannah Poska. charge. Mrs. R. Kulakofsky is Chairponent anjl rival, will bo in charge of Voeal Selections^—Riha Sflyder, acand Mrs. Harris Levey, and her fi- This eveoirigi the pulpit t»f man; Mrs. W. -S. Wiley, vice-chair- will hold a mefeting-nest Wednesday Mr. • aiid Mrs. Nathan Gold an- his campaign. - since, Pr". Harold Libby, of Providence, Temple Israel willl be given" over to cbmpaniea by Mrs. Henry Mbnsky. evening-, April 1, "at the Synagogue. v man, and the others on the committee Readings^—Frances Simon. '-.'.' nounce the birth of a son Tuesdav. R. L» -who are to be married Tuesday Rev. j . ft. Fertahs, of the' First' CSfc are Mesdames Frank Norton, M. C. The Junior Council entertained at a fevtohigv March' 31, at the1 Blackstbne gregational Church of Council Bluffs/ Peters, Georg^ W. Roberts, and successful bridfg and Mah Jong party Mrs. M. Grossman of Manhattan, Hotel. The-ceremony will ba eol&m- wtol.will leclur.e on "Some ModSra Wayne Hemphill. Wednesday evening &t the home of Kansas, is in the city visiting relaiiized at 6:30 in the parlors of the Phases of Religious Liberties.'5 fiabbi Review i t DihiierMiss Riha Shyder. <More than fifty tives" and friend?. Blackstone, followed by a dinner- Frederick Cohn?s Saturday moiriing the Eagles' Hall. The Biackstdhian persons attended. \ • cfanee in the~erientai roonv , topic will- be "The. Book of~ the One hundred and fifty employees of OrcTiestra will play. April Fool novMrs. Margolin of Omaha is -visiting Mrs. Michael Katieman, sister of Priests." the Herzbfcf g U^partmenlN Store -wefe Mrs, Julia Bajtton of Sh'enandoah, her daughter* Mrs. Max Mozei> and elties will be a feature part of the ~ the bride, wfll be batron-of-honor, and guests of'the cdinilariy at a diniferla., is visiting' wfth her patents; Mr. Miss Lillian Majgolin. . . Mr. and Mrs; & Gross'1 are enter- dahcfe glved Weaneaday evening . at program. • liiss Eosarnorid; Fleishgf of Boston*" and Mrs. B. ifarfamtz. Mr. Jake Davidson returned from Mass;, •will be bridesmaids/ Little taining at a dinner party S u n d y Omaha Athletic club. Following The, Council Bluffs Talmud- Tbrah his trip to Chicago. Miss tsobel filta. fcatieinan ana Janice evening; at their home in honor of th& dinner a vaudeville review' ^-as luritfky School has arranged a Pass: ileisher of Boston AviiLJbe the little ffielf son, Abe, "ahd_his fiancee,; Miss piit oii byfchVeiripioyees of the store. over Program to be presented to the A siirprise birthday party was gixflower girls. Mr. Maurice Itobinson Rose Swartz, who recently announced The", Speakers of fhfe evening were community on Sunday afternoon; Mr. andMrs. Victor Friend were their engagement : Covers will be <>f ftovidehce, R. I., will serve as the Mr. Harry Wolf> Mr. Ballara Dunn April IS. Two plays "will be given; given a, surprise party m Timor of gftforfi's best inarti and- DrV Philip Le- laid for sixty guests. and Mr. Abe HeTzb6fg. one* "The Passover Guest/' will be their 4th wedding anniversary. yey Trill be groomsman;. "The Tattler," the store paper, is- presented in English, and the other, Mr. and Mrs. J . Hahh will receive Tfhoie who are entertaining are Mrs. friends and relatives i t their home occasionally^^ and edited by thecalled "The Silver Cup," will be given -Miss Fay Herzcfg, who is music A; Herzbergy who will be hostess at at 3601 Davenport Street, Sunday Hefzberg employees, was distributed entirely in Yiddish. Supervisor of" Omaha is in the. city i luncheon a t the Brandeis Tea afternoon, March 29, in honor of ffie at i S b r i f i h because of illness.; -, Mfs.'J. Krasne enteftainga her Aft. Eoorris^ followed by a theatre party oh barmitzvoh. of their son, Sain, .who The So Ed So holds regular meet- ernoon'Mah Jong club a t her home Miss Ruth Zolat entertained five Friday afternoon. 'Mrs. N . H; Green-: is being confirmed a t the" B'nai Israel ' berg'^will entertain' at the Athletic Synagogue this weei. NO cards are ings every Sunday morning a t , the Thursday afternoon, March 19, a t hef •Success! Labor Lyceum. The membership is home at 519 Oakland avenue. The '-' club; Saturday afternoon; Sunday being issued. club will meet again next Tuesday opened to any Jewish boy or girl beMIL SOMI1< evening \Mr. and Mrs. Harris Levey wfll honw their daiigBfef and h§f fi- x Mrs. Herman Rehfeld left Wednes- •fcween the ages of fifteen anr, nine- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sara! _ wishes t© announce Snyder. , ..- . ance a t a btiffet sapper a t their Koine. day fof Xiricolh,- wiiefe sheTO#•visit teen. ' to the Je*isfi "VTonies of that they can secure Korter : Miss E6se Groflzinsky will be hostess with her daughter, Mrs. E . A. Levy. L'Pesaci Sbafi: they fciii also Miss Delia, Cbhen o i Chicago, Til., place tfifelr oraefcs lot soap a t Moilday noon at a luncheon a t the _ The Literary Circle will meet Sun- returned home last Thursday, after their fespectlTe butcher Bbo|)s. : Mr. Lester Meyers was Host to sixFontenelle Hotel,, jind on Monday; Since I hSre met -wrlth ha acday evening at 2219 North Twentieth spending ten days as the guest of teen guests a t a stag party Wednes~eident afi3 *tm rery «5clc. It is ev&aifig Mr. Elnd Mrs. Michael Katleimpossible for me to make fieMr. and Mrs. -Mi Yudelsoru ' Whi day evening at his home in honor of liTerieB, I therefore aKS yon to Levey ate i t man and Dr. here Miss Cohen attended the Allenplease plaee yonr orders -with The Hatikvow Girls' club will have Cohen wedding. taining at_a dinner-dance at th the Bfari- Mr. Jarvis Freideny who is leaving J-onr butclier. Bespectftilly fonii, ':•- deisL.Tea Tloonis. •'.-.' April 1 for El Paso, Tex.j where he a meeting Sunday, March 29, at the In both Paris and New York, Arthur building. Every member is * JThe 6ut-of7town guests that are' ex- will make his future home. At the Ladies' Auxiliary meeting/ the first requisite in the Spring uf ged to be presents • pected to arrives the early part of next which was held Tuesday afternoon at wardrobe is the Ensemble CosMr. Bud Wolf was hbhor guest v ^ tume, 8 gown with matching week are Mr." and Mrs. S. Flpisher, a birthday p^rty given ifi heHBf or1 —Si28 Decainr St. the htJme of Mrs. L. Cherniack, a box The ninth division of the First Conco'ati Thus by a single jitirchase S527. ^ Mrs. Joseph Libby, Miss Rohamond his twenty-first birthday -at his lome of appTts, donated by Mr. 'Goodman the well-dressed woman secures gregation Church are'holding a rumFieisher,-all.of Boston, and Mr^ Mau- Wednesday evening. V ;'• . that harmony throughout the mage sale on Wednesday and Thurs- Myerson of the People's Department rice Robinson, 0/Providence. ' enijjre costume which the Spring day, April 1 and 2, at 1919 Farnam An invitation- aahce is being given rndde demands. Either garment / POLACK-COHN. .: by the Coinpeters club ii the Black- street. . also be worn separately. 1 • As a surprise id theii relatives and stone hotel ballroom Wednesday eve< friends is the announcement of t h e Mng, April 1* Every Correct Coloring in marriage, of Miss . Beatrice Cohn, in Blending or Contrasting daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. A. Cdhn, of Mrs. N. Pessiii, of Sibuf'City,,!&., The CouncH of Jewish Women" is x Tones. this dty» to Mr; William Polack, also is visiting here with her son, Mr. H. hblding a meeting Thursday afternoon of this city. The young couple eioped L. Wohl, and.Mrs.^ WohL Mr. Pessin, at the home of Mrs. M. Bernstein. 8EC to Kansas City, Mo., where they were who was' also .visiting* hire," returned "Eleven Years of Satisfactory ServiceThe' Council Bluffs "Chapter N fhe Kiddie Slwp offer a complete married Monday evening. They are to his honieV Mrs. Pessin will remain of the Aleph Zadek Aleph and the how spending their "honeymoon theTe, here for about, toe -days- T shotting-"of New Spring Apparel 'We have had a PACKARD CAR in dnf famiiy Independent Order of the B'riai B'rilh, and are expected to return, home' ,y since 1914, and we are all very well satisfied. for Infants and Misses. The sewing circles-for thi§ Omaha Lodge No. 688, will give a joint dan within a week' to make their home Will certainly purchase a PACKARD when SED FLOOR chapter, American JReS Cross, liSatr next Tuesday evening, March 31, at h e r e . . . ..-• • u - v •'. .:' •.-- '•- • ,• buying a car again/* the supervision o f Mrs.. Harry Hy. (Signed) PHIL GILlMSKY.In honor.of Mrs. J. Frederick Wel- man, have changed their sewing days .JB?" cTier, of Chicago, 111-, who is visiting to the second and last Ttiesday". of Three Room&^for Rent. here, and for Miss Anne Seiicow, who every month. The. circles will meet; '204^ North 20th Street recently announced her engagement, as formerly, in the. Ked Cross rooms' in the Federal Reserve Bank BuildReasonable Rent. Miss Josephine Stern entertained at Telephone: Atlantic 3250-3251. .. 3816 Barai^ JStteit. bridge Wednesday- evening at her ing. There is a very urgent call fof 'cMldrens garments that should be home. •'• . . rSade at oiice, and Mrs^ Hyman is. .The ' M6sdames A. R. MtisMn and sues an urgent request for Tnore yolr J. Blank are entertaining at a series unteer workers to assist in this wo A, Thor Electric Washdts hfcte given freeof luncheons. The second of their as well as those who have been sew'dosa to women from • A e greatest series wiil be given next Tuesday, ing the past weeks. when they wilf entertain at a one 1 u r *. ~r-.. i' I • ' • "i ' ' ° ' ' '' ' " <lra«Sgery of the week's routine of htfUsel O'clock luncheon. keeping;' It makes the task of launder-

LINCOLN

The Seasons Most Brilliant

'ARE

THE VOGUE

SOMIT

COUNCIL BlUfcFS

Head—What Phil GiMnskyHas To Sdy About His Packard Twin Si£ ', .;,

Richardson Motor Ca*€&

CLUBS

ing the dbthe« plef&»iuat 'and easy.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neyman and H. Rubenstein was elected little daughter, -IJarriett ItOsalie, have president of the So £ d So, a social - Just r e a m e d from Lincoln. Nebr., organization of young Jewish infen and where they were visiting with Mrs. women^at their regular meeting neld Newman's sister, Mrs. H. Marx, and' last Sunday, March 22; at the Labor" Mr. Marx. Lyceum. The Sq_Ed So, which was organized a year ago with v Only nind members, now has over fifty- mem-1 bers. The position of vice president was obtained by Hymen Shrier, former president of the society. Oiner officers elected were: Secretary, Sarah . Mrs. David Stein will be home to- Wiener; treasurer, Lillian Haykin; day from the,Nicholas Senn Hospital, sergeant-at-arms, Nathan Borsky and where she had been ill for several Sam Epstein -weeks. » - For the bi-monthly paper issued Jjy • Mr;.Samuel Z. Stern,^-who is a t - the cliib .as the "Once Over." LotilS tending the College of Dentistry at Lipp, a member on the staff of, the the University of Minnesota, at Creightbn paper a t Creightoii UniverMinneapolis, Minn., is-' spending-, the sity, was elected unanimonsly Editorweek here visiting with' his parents, •ih-Chief. Helen Janquar received the Mr. and Mrs. M. Stern. ' position of As.-«ociate Editor, and Frank Lipp thai of Business Man'- Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Epstein and ager. son motored to Lincoln Sunday, where The three executive members electthey, were guests at the home of ed were: Sam Epstein, Flora FeldMr. and Mrs. I. fiosenthal. man and Mary Sneanin. -. Mrs. I: E.- Stone, of- Des Moines, la., -who "was visiting here with her mother, Mrs. I. Barmish, is now a t Xincohij where sh^ is spending several flays with her sister, Mrs. Harry Sriader, and Mr. Snader.

Electric Washers (torn tlte first * Tbor W«sh«r #111 pay Cor >t«e}f. It tf**e* biocey, clothes, tin**

Old Frie7ids Are Invited To My New Store. 'First Shotting of Spring Hats and Caps. -

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assover Guaranteed Silver Plated "Candelabras a t greatly reduced prices for the Holiday^ .

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4r-THE JEWISH PRESS-,THURSDAY, MARCH 29, and jewelry.- The store has been «sSam Swartz Announces tablished since 1894,*- and the' same 1 standards of confidence, courtesy and New, Jewelry Store square dealing trill prevail. Retail Hat Store

selves, ir*. t h e , varipas .countries lu&piau whTch they are located, if they will fight for theft respective country's honor,. In' America,' for example, the attitude- of '{jhe Gentiles^ is more favorable .to us, because pf the fact that many Jews have fought gloriously at Now Owner of Former Omaha Hat • Factory Retail Store. ,' ». the Olympic games, and have won laurels for their country. ,The same holds /true, undoubtedly, in other Tully. Kaplan has recently purof your readers will agree with the point of view which I have expressed. chased the retail store of the Omaha Hat Factory 'at 1321, Douglas street.. "Sincerely yours," , "H. BER^IAN."

HAEBY (Copyright 1823 by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.} -

1BENttY LEONARD'S TESTIMONIAL DINNER .

IN MEMORfkll OF MEYEp PRINSTEIN.

Mr. Swartz was formerly manager of the Sol Brodkey Jewelry Store for a period of nine years, and prior to that time was in the wholesale jewelry business for six years. Mr. Allen Swartz, brother of Mr. Sam Swartz, will be .associated with him in his Jewelry business. Mr. J. Abramson will have charge ot the jewelry repair department. Mr. Abramson is reputed to be one of the finest experts in this line, having had thirty years of experience. Engagements, weddings, confirmation, ana* (birthday gifts are to be a featured specialty. Credit will be extended as a convenient accommodation to the patrons while cash prices will prevail.

As -we told you last week, we went to the .Benny Leonard -testimonial - dinner, given at the Hotel Aster in An athlete who retires from active New,York. It was -certainly a unique occasion. It is the first time in the competition becomes . dead . to_ the history of. sports, and especially of world, except that no death notice is boxing;" that so great a number of printed. It is only when he actually the "^leading people of the United dies that .he receives credit for his States assembled to do honor to. a past achievements. •:.• -Meyer Prinstein, one of the most famous international boxer—and a Jewish one, at that. We remember that John L. Sulli- athletes between 1898 and .1910, died van was a celebrity in his day. He the other-day at Mt. Sinai Hospital,. was given prominent notice many New York City, and, except for a fewtimes, but never did he achieve any- inch notices" on the" sporting pages, thing comparing to this Benny Leon- Frinstein will: be^forgotten for good. Still it is not ko long, ago that ard dinner. It was probably because "GATE TO PALESTINE" his private life was anything but com- Myer Prinstein's name was fin every POLISH CONSUL TO BEPlips. mendable.^ It was Leonard's life as a amateur sportsman's p p His was a KESENT GOVERNMENT AT uniaiie achievementwinningat three gentleman that most every speaker* u i achievement—winning-at OPENING OF UNIVERSITY successive Olympic games, i. e., 1900-.-..' :.,. ;: •;•:•; On Benny Leonard's right sat Ad- 0 4 - 0 8 / Warsaw. (J. T. A.) The Polish For more than twelve years he kept miral Plunkett; on the left Grover Consul in Jerusalem, Mr. Hubicld, was liVhalen, former Commissioner of himself at the, highest pitch of physSam Swartz announces the purauthorized by the Polish Government ical strength, leading the < running Plants and Structures. It was only : chase, of the Malasjiock Jewelry Co. to be its official representative at the because Benny sat in the most prom- broad jumpers of the world;'holding inent place that, one could tell that he from time to time the world-record, and is now ready to serve you with a opening of the Hebrew UnfVersity in •was a boxer. His profession has. left and always being at his best, when This store- has been c operated as one complete line of diamonds, watches, Jerusalem on April 1. no tell-tale marks .whatsoever on him. the honor of his country -was at stake. of the-leading hat and cap stores in Prinstein was not of the spectacular • The cauliflower ^ars^re/missing; the nose is straight; the face is perfect kind. He never posed and never tried the city, always faeturing the latest symmetry. He is. merely-Ja typical to impress the public with" anything j designs in men's hats and caps. Tully T good-looking Jewish boy. : performances. In but w<r athletic w atw«*i> TOrfnrmmirPs: "' Kaplan is now in personal; charge of p h h t d two t . Praise, and praise, and more praise. Paris in 1900 1900, where he captured the store. The .ordinary individual who has such Olympic titles-^-the running broad The store will, bear-the firm name When y&u become dissatisfied with the oil that you hare been honor and laudation showered upon jump and the hop, step; and jump— him basks in' the glory of it. * But his-victories came as the biggest suur- of "Tully's^ and will be of service to burning in your oil burner—*call us for a trial order of our Prime poor Benny was actually embarrassed prise. Nobody! had paid* any atten- its many patrons. Tully Kaplan has White and High Grade Distillate—IT must satisfy, for we and abashed. He could hardly speak tion to this young, unassuming Amer- a thorough knowledge" of the hat guarantee it. . ' , ' when he was called upon, and even ican, who attended to all training regr then he almost stuttered. ulations, but was always missing from game, having been in;the manufacturAll the speakers stressed the most the noisy celebration. -.•.*• '\ . •• •:.. ing and connection with the Omaha In Prinstein, the sport world loses Hat s Factory for .the past thirteen significant phase of Leonard's career. Throughout his boxing years, and they a fine athlete who personified the years, • working himself up from the have been many, Leonard has rnain-r best of America and the Jewish race. factory to the retail; sales force. AT. 4444 AT. 4444 tained the traditions of a gentlemtn, "I will be pleased to meet my niany Letters and contributions to' this both ins and off ths ring; He has thus made a great contribution to column are welcome. Questions rela- friends in my store," said .Tully KapAmerican boxing; he has lifted its tive to sports will be answered. Ad- lan. TWe are featuring the latest morale, and purified its ethics., B i s dress-all communications to Sport Ed' /• : hats'and. capsfor aU." ,. • . . . ' , • • •» private life has been as- unblemished itor The Jewish Press. is* his public. No reproach attached , to him on any score. • / . NEWAGUDISTDAILYIN POLAND SIB HERBERT-SAMUEL WILL RESIGN THIS/ilONTH, Frank Glick struck us as the v niost . Warsaw. (J., T. A.) ;The Agudath ARAB PAPER STATES interesting admirer of Leonard. He Israel';weekly^.-^^the ."Yiddische Stimcame all the way from St. Louis to ine,"v;:whichJis issued in Lodz^ will London, (5. T^ A.)—Sir Herbert attend this celebration. As you all shortly be Converted" infe> a daily Samuel,.HIghj Commissioner of Palesof remember, he was the first—and only newspaper." This "will be the third at-[tine*, will resign from his post at the —Jewish football captain that Princeton eyer had. In fact, he "was about t?mpt at establishing'a daily organ: end of this month, accbrdiig' to a report of the "Mokattam", the Arab • the first Jew who made ^the team. of the Agudas Israel in Poland. His greatness as a football player put The first was "Dos\Yiddishe Wort" paper, quoted today by the "Momir^g him on the all-American team " as quarterback, Glick was Benny's im- which was issued 'during, the German p of Poland, and the second j Sir Ronald Storrs, Governor, of mediate superior in the army, and he occupation' told a few things about their camp attempt was "Der Jud" which ran for Jerusalem, will also resign-and will life, Tvhich was guile a ; long period. some time} but iwas compeltM. to_ cease-^be succeeded J»y an Arab, according, toj 54th and Center He commented on /the fact that he had never heard Benny swear' (cer- publication owingto lackoi'funds. -I tnesame source. ( O U » N E W LQCATIOX) tainly a remarkable fact! for the army). Of course, he never smoked or drank. He also confided one of Leonard's secrets. H e told of how Benny used to steal away from the army boys, for a half hour every day, and.talk to his mother.in New York s t r e s s e d .

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POUIND AND LITHUANIA SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO OPENING OF,HEBREW UNIVERSITY Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—The Polish Republic and the Warsaw University will be officially represented at the opening of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem on April 1, according to a

decision of the Polish Government and the University Senate. Delegate* have not yet been .named.

Eovno, (J. T. A.)—The Republic of Lithuania and the University of Kaunas will be represented at tb.8 opening of the Hebrew University i* Jerusalem on April 1, according to fa Statement of ownership, management, decision of the University Senate, circulation, etc., of the Jewish Press, pub- Professor of pheology, Peolo# Grig* lished weekly at Omaha. Nebraska, required by Act of Ccmjjress of August 24. aitis has been chosen as delegate.

1912. Editor N. E. Green; Manager. N. E. Green; Publis&ers, Tbe Jpwisb Press Publishing Co.. Omaha, Nebr. Owners: N. P. FeU. Harry Lapidus, Harry MalaBbocK, Harry Wolf, Herman Aoerbach, W 1>. Holzman, Philip Sher, H. B. Zimman. Saul Levy,. Sam Leon, N. S. Yaffe. Henry Monsky and Natnan E, Green, Omaha, Nebraska. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders holding 1 per cent or more of total amonnt of bonds, mortfrapes, on other seenrities. None. Subscribed before me this 23rd flay of March, 1825. (Seal.) Beuben H. Brown, Notary Public. (My commission expires July 20. 1827.)

YOB Can Be Relieved of Yeur Bookkeeping Problems—At a Small Coil

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PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Isadore Abramson, Manager At. 1450. 790 Brandeis Thea.

H D P CREAMERY CO. BUTTER and EGGS CoancO BluSs. la.

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Another speaker welcomed-the fact j that Benny had pelected the L physical culture field for his future,activity. His character guarantees a big following. . There have been so'many quacks and charlaeans in the physical culture .field, in the ; past,. that America ought to welcome one who is thoroughly honest and sin cere in his desire to upbuild the American physique. Now that Walter Camp is dead,- Benny .will probably become the leading and most authoritative exponent of physical culture-mAmeirica.;

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LOTAL'

FEES v Hundreds of Omatha Meh and Women dirie regularly in our "Help-Yourself" Restaurant not because the prices are so low—but because the food's so good.

1112 Barney

COMPANY AT-1000

E.SCHERER Mgr.

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Interstate Printing Co. 1307 Howard St. At. 802S Omabn, Nebr.

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OCR TKBATflfiJENT WILL CONVINCE WOV O r OCK SINtTKRlTS. Trust Department. Safety Onposlt BOXUB.

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We have received two letters discussing the merits of the Jewish ^L piece of printing well and thoroughOlympic team idea. Mr. Golcjberg, a 1 ly done brings a satisfaction that < young gifted journalist, is enthaai* a'sticallyin favor of the project, and nothing can steal away. A job caregoes as far as to propose practical lessly handled is sore to leave behind steps. Br. Berman, in. a short,, rather irritated tone, rejects the proposal; it a feeling of unrest and discontent. •"outright. We herewith submit the two letters—printed as.received: ,-"Dear Mr. Conzel: PRINTER V "The suggestion for a Jewish team, to participate'in the Olympic games i - -is* well in keeping with'the increasing g' emphasis upon our national Jewish consciousness. A Hebrew' University will represent the Jewish race in the cultural field; why not a national organization that will represent the Jews on the field of sport? "A Jew is a Jew- the world over, and' is always recognized as su£h, •willy nilly. And thus there is reason ' to restrict this proposed Jewish .team' to Palestine. America, Prance, Canada, Italy, Switzerland — wherever miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHmniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiu they may come from—could send representatives for this national Jewish Skam'. One certainly knows that theJews have enough'talent to form any ,t' sort of team. ' >• '1 would suggest that every comYou can make sure of saving $l,000:or more by making munity "should organize' its sporting small monthly deposits under OUF. ^vst Assured Sysfraternity, '"start a national 'Jewish tematic Saving Plan, and at the s?inite\.tim% provide a ^ »athletic organization, which could coguarantee of this amount being-paid, :fn addition to - , operate V/ith the various JewiBh sporting organizations of Europe,' 'which your savings in the event you do nor live." •; '" you have described. The initials A. ; We will gladly send details if you will clip ana mail ' J. C. coulcL stand for Athletic Jewish V. . attached coupon or call AT lanfic/6374. Congress just a s well as American ' Jewish Congress.' It.is only by a na• tional American agreement that the Reserve -Assets • proposal * can gain any headway* or FmuT J N & 6 $14,406,000 -ASSOCIATION J receive any support;' And the time 5455,000 for action is now, since the Olympic "games' of 1928 are not so far off; and . -us everyone knows, it takes years to Pays 6% Qnarteriy . organize ail Olympic team effectively. 18th and Barney, Omaha. Neb. % ; _ . • "H. GOLDBERG. - ' . . "1696' Nelson Ave., 'New York City." Occidental Bldff. ft Loan Assn., 18th and* Harney Omntm' Neb. "Dear 'Mr.. Conzek' •,'..'. Gentlemen: ' /There-is no reason whatsoever for ' Please vend me, without obligation, your itaraDhiei entitled • W i n g / a 'Jewish team-at the Olympic $1,000 fox yon." Nome ." games. < The .charges against -us. are S f . « v r - ; % — - numerous ortfughY without, 1iav»ng =•' m A&dten ! ', - •sae^^ptqi^tbxaym^ us, I sup-- j | ' » ft f tfdiesa F- f^'-Dose tfiflt next? somebody will be sug-. =t

^ E 5 t a ? a Sesfntteam^a: Bud*. =

OMAHA SIGM

Street

AT-lantic 6409

Dance — Entertainment

PRO AND CON] ^ * THE JEWISH -1 4 OLYMPIC TEAM .'._

402 Karbaeh Black

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BEN tJlVI Jn. 1265

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The greata: value of the FJint Six his been recognized and appreciated. Its superior, pexfbrmance'ability has been endorsed mo§t emphatically by everyone who knows automobiles and their capabilities. Its popularity and use is increasing rapidly wherever fine cars are sought. ., The Flint Six is nuifle in T<«o Chasses—complete selection of open and closed bodies.

Omaha Flint Company Guy L. Smith

President and General Manager Farnam at 26th St. AT Untie' 1944.

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