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•..Snobbery is the pride of those who., are not sure of thdr-r*"3?, position. — Bertcm H'A) p

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LODGES Y.M. AndY.W.H.A. to B*NAITO B'RITH GIVE JOINT DANCE Present Operetta of "Windmills of Holland"

To be Staged Tuesday Evening, May 12th TWENTY VOICES TO TAKE PART IN THIS PRODUCTION The Y. M. and Y.. W. H. A. again present an entertainment for the public on May 12, Tuesday evening, when members of the Y will take part in the operetta, "Windmills of Holland.' The 'operetta is being entirely .'directed by Mrs. Ricklie Boasberg. There will be more than twenty boys, and girls taking part in. this operetta. A careful selection has been made by the director who has selected some of the best voices in the city to take part. The operetta is a new undertaking for the Omaha Y and, because of the success the members have made of the Y annual shows, this operetta is being presented for the public's approval. It will be staged at the Moose Hall, Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets. • All participants in the operetta will be dressed in old Dutch costumes, which make t i e very quaint picture of the presentation. Boys and girls will be dressed in the old wooden shoes. The persons taking part have been rehearsing daily and, from all indications, this operetta will be one of the greatest performances ever tried by the Omaha Y. The following persons have been chosen for parts: Leads—Ivy Seigel, Jaclc Freiden, Mrs. Klea Orschel Lewis, Bess' Greenberg, Lillian Chudakoff, Irvin Stalmaster, Sam Minkin, "William Giventer; the chorus—Jeanette Sherman, Helen Levinson, Bess Hayldn; •"MaCrtye* Wemstein, ; Ethel Greenberg, Eose Kaplan, Janet Lissey, Ida Greenhouse, Isabel Graetei, ."The boys and girls are doing their parts wonderfully," said Mrs. Ricklie Boasberg. director- of the operetta. "We hope to make this a leading event in Omaha."

Omaha Lodge I. O. B. B. and the Woman's Auxiliary -will hold a joint dance Thursday evening, May 14, at the Jewish Community Center. This dance, will be held immediately after the separate meetings of the two organizations. All members of both organizations are urged to be present at the meeting. A large orchestra has been secured for this novel dance.

, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925

SUBSRIPT1ON PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

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MOTHER'S M Y Sunday, May. Tentk -j

BASRA-J/FFA CLJSS DESERT MOTOE ROUTE TO BE OPENED

Haiedrosti Hagodol Congregation to Burn Mortgage Monday Eve

Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Travellers to Persia and India will find greater facilities as a result of a new crossdesert motor route between Basra, Mesopotamia and Jaffa. Palestine, which will soon be opened. The new route, which will aim at S y n a g o g u e was Organized shortening the distance and avoiding Forty Years Ago Bagdad, will be connected with the Palestine-Egypt-England air service. CONGREGATION NOW HAS

MORE THAN 120 MEMBERS

Coolidge Lauds Jewish Race in Talk at Capital

Visiting Nurses Association Conducts Maternity Classes

"Their Contribution to National life of America Is Worthy of Traditions They Inherited," He Says.*

Also Sponsors Nutrition Classes for Malnourished Children

The burning of the mortgage of the Beth Hamedrcsh Hagodol Synagogue will take place on the Synagogue grounds at Nineteenth and Burt streets, Monday evening, May 11, at eight o'clock. The congregation was first organized forty years ago and was then known as Beth Israel Synagogue with the first place of worship located at Twelfth and Jackson streets. Later the Synagogue moved to Thirteenth and Williams and sometime later built a small Synagogue on Thirteenth and Pierce. Mr. Moses Hurwitz of South Omaha and Mr. Jake Kendis of Los Angeles, Calif., are the two members living who were the first organizers of this congregation. The present Synagogue building was erected thirteen years ago when Mr. Michael Kulakofsky was president. At that time the name of the congregation was changed to Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue. The Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue now has a membership of more than one hundred and twenty members. The Synagogue building is valued at more than $35,000. The congregation also owns the Beth Hamedrosh cemetery. Mr. M. Gross, who for a number of years has been president of the congregation, has been an untiring worker in building up the congregation. Mr. A. G. Weinstein is now president of the Synagogue.

The Visiting Nurse Association will conduct classes for expectant mothWashington.—Contribution of the ers' every Wednsday from two to Jews to the national life of America iteee p. m., beginning May 14th, at has been "fully worthy of the tradiits Infant Welfare Station, 2003 tions they had inherited," President Lake Street. Ever expectant mother Coolidge stated today in an address is cordially invited. Light refreshat the laying of the cornerstone of the ments will be served. new Jewish community center. The -obiect of our maternity service The president's speech was in the is to give the prenatal mother adenature of a message to the Jews of quate care and assistance during her the United States,, for i t was broadpregnancy, at the time of delivery cast by radio. and after care. This service is given The part played by Jews in the in co-operation with Creighton and revolution and early life of the United Nebraska dispensaries to all those States was stressed by Coolidge; Tillable to pay. It is also available to those who are under the superHe quoted the observation by Lecky, vision of a private physician and can the-historian, that "Hebrew mortar •pay for the service. The nurse visits cemented the foundations of American "the expectant mother in the home, democracy." gets her confidence. Learns if she The Biblical influence, Coolidge had made any arrangements for her pointed out, was especially predomincare at the time of delivery. Advises ant in colonial and early republican about diet, exercise, rest, etc. Teaches society in America. her to prepare the supplies she will The Jews themselves, the president need. The nurse assists physician in said, joined enthusiastically in the the home at the time of delivery. activities of the revolution* negotiatPostnatal care is given mother and ing loans for the new government and GEEEHTH By GEOSGE babe. fighting in its army. _^ The greatest thing America has •\ The neglect of maternity and inWho/knows what bitter If you have a gray-hairea mother done, for 'the Jews who have •: come fancy leads not only to thousands of May haunt you if you wait?. In tEe Old Home far away, here, the president asserted, "has preventable deaths, but to lowered So make your loved oneSit'you down and write the letter been to receive them and treat them vitality and permanent impairment Jewish Culture League Before i t is too late, t ..You put off from day to day. •precisely -as- it- hasr-recelveat and: of health and efficiency for thousands to Give Concert May 10 treated all others who- have come toof women and infants who survive. The tender word unspoken,^ _ _ The Jewish Culture League will give Don't waiturjtjl hei; weary steps : it." •„ Prenatal care accomplishes the fol- a concert and two Jewish one-act play The letters never sent, ;".*.--* *\ - ' Reach Heavep's pearly gate, "If-our experiment in free institu^ lowing: The long forgotten messages,' lets Sunday evening, May 10, at eitfM But show her that you think of her, tions has proven anything," Coolidge The wealth of love unspent; '". f • 1. Educate the' public and child- o'clock at the Labor Lyceum. This Before it is" too late. continued, "it is that the greatest bearing women in particular as to concert will close the season's work of privilege that can be conferred upon: For these some hearts are .breaking, the necessity of preparedness for the club. If you have* d tender message, people in the mass is to free them For these some loved ones wait; . motherhood. Mr. J. Morgenstern, dramatic direcOr a loving word to say, ' from the demoralizing influence Of Show them that you care for them Don't wait. till .ypu forget it, 2. Recognizes the importance of a tor of the club, and Miss E. Auue? privileges enjoyed by the few. _ Before it is too late. :'-."..' ' **"'But whisper it today. healthy body and the necessity of a bach, will pla the leads in the playets, "That is.proven by the experience; Others who will take part in the plays' thorough examination. •here,-not -alone, of the Jews, but of 3. Endeavors to prepare mothers are Miss Mary Cohn, Mrs. M. Resniclc. all the other racial and national eleto better resist any emergencies that and Messrs. B. Kligman, and Feldman, L. B. Weicer, and E. Gelner. A vocftl might arise. Information Can Be Obtained at . the ments that have entered into the making of this nation." 4. To decrease maternal and infant solo by Miss Iva Siegell, and piano Federation Office. • Although the work, of spiritual Y.JLH. A. Ball Team on Top „ PHILIP KRASNE WINS selecbtions by Miss Mabel Lustgarden mortality. Ycung Violin Prodigy to OTHER HONORS Mrs. R. Kulakofsky is chairman of and Miss Tiby Wolfson will be includThe Jewish Welfare Federation is unification of the American, people is in Junior Omaha league Philip N. Krasne, son of Mr. and Appear in Public Concert the Maternity committee of the Vis- ed in the program. again offering to the young men and not complete, the.president said, education and enlightenment are breakiting Nurse Association. ARAB AGITATORS REFUSED women in the city an opportunity for The Y. M. H. A. baseball team is Mrs. Herman Krasne, Oakland Court, Little Miss Harriet Abraham, ten ADMISSION TO SYRIA educational advancement. During the ing the force of hatreds and jeal- now leading the Junior Omaha League, Council Bluffs, la., a Sophomore at year old violin prodigy, who recently The Visiting Nurses Association past year the local Federation has se- ousies. • Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) A delegation having won the first three games of the University of Michigan, who grad- signed a contract, with her instructor, also announces the opening of a "Reason is emerging,' Coolidge as- the season. The Y team defeated the uated from Abraham Lincoln High cured scholarships for two boys in Harry Konono'vitz, to play under his Nutrition class for malnourished of the Palestine Arab Executive, serted. the National Farm School, and are Twenty-fourth Street Merchant team School in 1923, won third place in the management'until she is 21 years of children between the ages of 4 and which intended to visit Syria for the "Every inheritance of. the Jewish last Sunday afternoon by a score of annual meet" lg of the Northern Oranow offering scholarships to persons age, will appear- in a concert spon- 16 years. These classes will be held purpose of honoring the victims of the desiring an education. The Training people, every teaching of their secu- 7 to 2. Handler, pitching for the Y torical league at ~C\.inston, 111., last sored by Kononovitz, at the City every two weeks on a Saturday Damascus anti-Balfour demonstration School for Jewish Social Service Work. lar history and religious experience team, struck out fourteen men and Friday night. morning at ten o'clock. The first of was refused -visas to Syria by th« Krasne, who was prominent in high Auditorium Saturday- afternoon, May these classes will be held this Satur- French Consul in Jerusalem, accordThe Training School for Jewish So- draws them powerfully to the side of allowed butJ our hits. In sixteen in23, at 2:30. This concert will be open nings of playing Handler has struck school debating and public speaking to the entire, public and there will be day morning, May 9, at the Lake ing to reports in the Arab press here. cial Work was originally formed at charity, liberty and.progress. activities in high school here, was pit"The have always been arrayed on out twenty-seven men. Welfare Station at 2003 Lake street. Fifty-four participants of the antithe last convention of Social Workers no admission charge. Miss Florence ' McCabe is instructor Balfour demonstration and riots in held in Toronto, Canada, last year. this side, and we may be sure they The Y team will play the Kaiman ted against orators representing sis The young violinist is also appear- of the Nutrition classes. Damascus, will be tried in court for At this conference the school was will not desert it." Insurance Co. team Sunday afternoon midwest universities who competed ing as one of. the. headliners at the violating the public peace ordinance. formed with a subscription capital of at 1:30 at Thirty-second and Dewey. for the Frank O. Lowden prize at the Northwestern School of Speech, Elks' Fashion ' Show Wednesday, WINS CROSSWORD Students and teachers of the Men'fc more than one million dollars. This game will be the feature game SIXTY YEARS OF Northwestern University, Evanston, Thursday^ Friday-and Saturday eveCollege, the Arab seminary mainin the Junior Omaha League. "The need of trained social workers PUZZLE PRIZE PALESTINE JEXCAVATION nings. '• in this country is great," said WilBecause-of the recent ruling of the 111. Edward Katskee, 2217 Lothrop tained by the government for ths London. (J. T. A.) ; General- Sir By the 'contract signed recently training of teachers, which was clos&cl liam E. Biuxnenthal, superintendent of Charles Warren, F. E. S., who con- Amateur Association, in not allowing LONDON SOCIETY between the parents of litte Miss street, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kat- a month ago because of the particithe Welfare Federation. "This is an duucted excavations at Jerusalem and players over eighteen years of age to skee, was awarded second prize in WILL ERECT BIBLE HOUSE Abraham and Xonoyitz, the young opportunity for many boys and girls Eecconnaissance of Palestine for the play, the Y team will lose the services IN JERUSALEM violinist is to play only under direc- the Basehall Crossword Puzzle held pation of the students and teachers in to educate themselves in a very in- Palestine Exploration Fund in 1867- of Max Altschuler, one of the best by the Omaha Daily News last week. the strike, are touring through thfi London. (J. T. A.) A Bible House tion of her instructor. teresting work." pitchers in the league; Lesier GivenYoung Katskee received a prize of villages stirring Arab national feelfor the purpose of placing on exhibi1870, and author of several works on ing. Anyone desiring information rela- the '^Survey of Palestine"," "Under- ter, who at the present time is lead- tion translations of Bibles published $10. MAY 1 DEMONSTRATIONS tive, to the Training School for Jewish ground Jerusalem," etcJ, contributes ing th£ league in hitting, anil Sam erected in Jerusalem, according to an PROHIBITED BY- GOVERNMENT Social Work which begins its course an article to the '"Quarterly State- Ban, outfielder. announcment by the British oreign Jerusalem!' (J'. TS:A7} -Street meetTwo new players have been signed Bible Society here. The erection of in July can secure same from Mr. ment of the Palestine Exploration JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER ings and' demonstrationv were proBhxmenthal. Fund," which has Just been issueil, during .the past week, John_ Rosen- the building will commnce shortly. hibited by tie Palestine Government BOARD MEETING SUNDAY tracing the activity of the Fund dur- blatt, outfielder, and Max Cohen, During 1925 the Society issued ten May 1 when the Palestine Arabs celepitcher. JEWS IN AGRICULTURE million copies of the Bible, ten per brated the Nabi Mussa, a Moslem reing the past sixty years in view of A special meeting of the trustees and members of the board of IN GERMANY its Diamond Jubilee this year. cent of which were distributed in ligious holiday in memorj of Moses, directors of the Jewish Community Center will be held Sunday THORPEIAN NEWS. Berlin. (J. T. A.) The development China. Attempts to import Bibles and labor parties "celebrated the first "Sixty years," . General - Warren morning at 10 o'clock. This meeting is called by Harry H. Lapidus, More than fifty members of the of agriculture among the Jews of Ger- writes, "bridge the gulf of the time : into Soviet Kussia -were unsuccessful president, who has just returned from the east, and by Joe L. Wolf, ." . -;" ' many was the subject discussed at a separating the date of the first efforts Thorpeian Athletic club attended the bcause of the fact that according to of May. secretary. meeting of the Berlin branch -of.the' of the Fund.and the present day. The annual election of officers held the law of the Soviet Government The following quotation was taken from part of the address Federation of Jewish Ex-Soldiers in first inception of the; organization" o: Wednesday evening, May .6. Mr. Sam special license is required for impor- EIGHT HUNDRED LEAVE delivered by President Coolidge at the corner-stone celebration of Green was elected president; Mr. Leon WARSAW FOR PALESTINE Germany -whicch has just been held the Palestine Exploration Fund was tation of religious literature and this the Washington Community Center: • here. The lecturer, Mr. Sandelowski, in 1864-1865 and was due to the in- Maridelson, vice president; "Mr. Harry license was refused the Bible Society. Warsaw. (J. T. A.) The fii-s* large Jewish party, of immigrants to Palspoke of the recent decision of the tense interest in Palestine, the land of Chudaeoff, secretary; Mr. I. Sokolof, "The institution for which we are today dedicating this treasurer; and Mr. Harry Haykin, re- INTERPELLATION IN estine i in the after Passover season Federation of Jewish Ex-Soldiers to the Bible." splendid home, is not a charity to minister to the feody, but / porter. Marcus Krasne was appointAUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT left April 20. • Eight hundred persons use the Buckow estate in Berlin as rather to the soul. The 14,000 Jews who live in this Capital ed athletic director. Nate Adelson Vienna. {J. T. A.) The Austrian embarked en route- to Palestine via a training farm for young. Jews. City have passed, under the favoring auspices of American Benjamin Drevich and L Levin will be Parliament will hear a reply by the Constanza. : • . . . . . . . institutions, beyond the need for any other benevolence. Dr. Hurwicz reported on the work ROUMANIAN CHIEF OF POLICE c The delegation of: Ha^akr, the PoDISMISSED BY GOVERNMENT trustees. Sergeant-at-arms will be J. Finance * inister with regard to the They are planting here a home for community service; of the Ort (Society for Promoting AgBucharest. (J. T. A.) Gawriliu, Sachs and J. Frieden, and Shoal Fried question of the Hakenkrec'-ler in the lish Jewishmeat dealers' association, fibring a center from which shall go forth the readiness of riculture amon1- the Jews) during the formed to establish .slauj,'*er houses united effort for advancement in culture, in education, in past forty years in •'Eussia, Poland, chief of police of Focasany, was dis- will be the delegate of the club to service of the government. A group of deputies belonging to in Palestine," reti^ned reporting good social opportunity. Here will be the - seat of organized other parts of Eastern Europe, and-in missed from his position by an orde the Jewish Welfare .Federation. Herman Segelman will be custodian. the Socialist party have introduced an prospects for the'enterprise. The del•ff& the Government as a result of in influence for the -preservation and dissemination of all that Germany, and he assured the Feder1 is best and most useful, of all that is leading and enlightenation , if Jewish Ex-Soldiers that the vestigation, which proved that he was " Thursday night the club Is giving- a interpel .-''- asking why the govern- egation negotiated with Mr. Dyssening, in the culture and philosophy of this "peculiar people" dance at the Hanscom Park Pavilion. ment permits officials to wear the goff, the majfor "of Tel Aviv; for a Ort would place its exrerie"<"e in the responsible for the anti-Jewish who have so greatly given to the.advancement 6f humanity." Herman Segelman, Abe Meyers, I. swastica insignia of the Hakenkreutz-^ concession ipi a slaughter house. work of settling Jews on the land at j grom which occurred in that city sev?he disposal of the Federation in itsleral weeks'ago during the trial o: Sokolof, Shoel Fried, and others have ler in their lapels during working entered the club handball tournament {hours. PATRONIZE ODB. ADVESTIFeiRi! ' ->ri cBttlement activity. 1 Professor Codreanu. . i

Training School For Social Work To Be Opened

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* £> ' *» 8econd-cla8a malJ matter on Jaouttry 27th, 1921, « i; vi at Omaha. Nebtasta. ondei the, Art of Marth 8. l k o .

BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 Mrs. Chas. Saltzman is ntertaining the various Hospitals and Sanitari- sacked the city in vain, seeking emums in Denver. He stated that a ployment for them. Both are active her Afternoon Bridge club at her friend of his sent him as far as St. men, unwilling to accept charity. home Thursday afternoon, May 7. Joseph, Mo., on a live stock train These middle-aged men represent a Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by filled with sheep and swine, and constant tragic problem to this of'•-'•' THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANYshowed us the bill of lading that fice, for employers will not even give Office: 790 Brandeis Theatre Building—Telephone: AT lantic 1450. served as his ticket. St. Joseph peo- the middle-aged the slightest consid_ ple, Instead of sending him direct east eration. • NATHAN E. GREEN, Manager. to Chicago, sent him north to Omaha. But the work in our office is not Associated Council $2.50. Subscription Price, one year As the reason for'going to Chicago, all grief. The forthcoming operetta, Organized in Lincoln he stated that he had an argument "Windmills of Holland," to be given Advertising rates furnished on application. The Associated Council, whose memwith one o | the officials of his San- May 12, directed by Mrs. Ricklie CHANGE) OF ADDRESS—Please give both.the old and new address: bership consists of two members from itorium, anH that he wanted to enter Boasberg, under the auspices of the be sure and give your name. another Denver Sanitorium. How- Y. M. and Y. W. H. A., gives us each Jewish organization in Lincoln The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish ever, since he did not wish to have his pleasant duties. In this, as in other Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition name placed on the waiting list, he "Y" activities, we are developing the and its suburbs, was organized for the to feature articles and correspondences from all important Jewish centres, was traveling to Chicago in order to talents of our young people which purpose of settlingg controversies lnquirier regarding news items credited to this Agency will be gladly get a representative *of the Sanitorium will pay handsome lividends to the which arise from time to time in reanswered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 621 Broadway, New there to send him back to Denver for community as •well as to the individ- gard to entertainments. The AssoYork City. admission into the Sanitorium de- uals in the years to come. ... ciated Council was first organized by sired. We tried to reason with the the Local A. Z. A. man and show him how foolish it was One regular meeting of the AssoREFUGEE JEWS to go from Denver to Chicago in orciated Council is held during the year, The Wandering Jew is the symbol of a people in a hostile der to return to Denver. Being tuhe had so much to risk on A public card party will be given but others may be called when a world. All take^the peregrinations of Israel for granted. Over bercular, the road! But H. M. listened to no next Wednesday afternoon, May 13,majority of the members think it thei-eis an accepted fact in Jewish life for who has not parents argument. or grandparents in Europe. The floods of Jewish immigrants "I am a brother Jew," said he, "and at Hafer's 'Hall, 135 West Broadway, necessary. At the meeting each orhave- crossed and. recrossed the world since the Diaspora. Some- I want charity to be given me the by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tal-ganization files a copy of all activtimes the-pressure was immediate and acute, at others it was way I want it and not the you think mud -Torah. Everyone is invited to ities that' they are planning for the coming six months. If two organizaa matter of choosing a new home where economic, cultural and I ought to have it. I know my case attend. than you think you do." tions have chosen the same time for political opportunities were more abundant. But our peripatetic better We advised him that in Omaha we Cantor Rosenbloom gave a concert an affair, it is left to the Associated urge has not been allowed to dull through lack of external could do for him as much as the Sopropulsion. But in the whole itenerate history of Israel there ciety in- Chicago could do, and told Sunday evening, May 3, at the Syn- Council to arrange who shall hold the was never a time when calamity and shuttling was as much a Kim that we would write directly to agogue. He was assisted by ten young affair on that night. Denver institution, but still he boys,, pupils of the Omaha Talmud. part of his life as it hasbeen in the last decade. The Wandering the Mrs. Sidney Shostak and daughter not listen. Torah, and by Miss Helen Whitebook Jew has giyen place to a more abject, misery laden individual would "If you give me a ticket to Den-•who played the clarinet, and by Mau- Natalie Mae who are the guests ,t now called the Refugee Jew. That refugee who is now marooned ver," he said, "I,will jump off at the Mrs. Theadore in Omaha, returned in the ports of Europe and in Cuba. We tried to picture the next station and make my way back rice and Arthur Friedman who played from their trip after having been ;; most appalling forms of human suffering and degradation but to Chicago." Finally, when we ad- the violin. entertained at many social affairs. vised him that there were no other from first hand accounts we learned that our imagination was organizations between here and Den- The Junior Council will hold a meettoo tepid and shadowy. Reports coming from Europe and.Cuba ver that would help him, he submit- ing next Sunday afternoon, May 10, Mr. Oscar Weinstein, a student of are harrowing. It is almost unbelievable that men, women arid ted to our plan of returning to Den-at the home of Miss Dorothy vSaltz- the University of Nebraska, spent children can be treated with such shocking inhumanity. Details ver. We provided him with a ticket man, 736 Myrister street. The an- the week-end in Omaha, funds for meals and incidentals. could not arouse greater indignation nor make us more and We placed him personally en the train nual election', of officers will- take The Daughters of Israel held their determined to wipe out these plague areas. and asked the conductor to see to it place. This will be the last meeting monthly, meeting at the Synagogue that the man did not leave the train. The lives of 15,000 human beings are at stake. Despite the Two'days ago, we received a two- of the season, and "every member- is Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Eisenberg fact that a calloused Congress did not pass the emergency legisla- )age i letter from Dr. A. M. Blumberg, urged to be there. had charge of1 the meeting. tion which would have admitted these unfortunates who held Superintendent of the Ex-Patients' American visas, yet some way can be found to cut the red tape Home in Denver, praising* us for our The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a Rabbi Michael Aronsohn will speak in the matter, and for returning meeting next Tuesday afternoon, May of departmental routine in this most urgent situation. When a stand the man to Denver. And-Dr. C. D. 12, at the home of Mrs. Ben Balaban, at the Sisterhood luncheon Wednesgreat calamity befalls it is the common practice of humanity to Spivak, Secretary of the Jewish Conday afternoon and he will take ; disregard the meticulous distinctions which normal life imposes. sumptives' Relief Society, writes: 900 North Eighth street. charge of the Friday night services. During the world catastrophe of the war many peace time "Thanks for your Pshura concerning The Independent Order of the B'nai H. -M. So he is returning to us practices were ignored for the common good. This refugee Mr. again! Some case!" B'rith, Lodge No. 688, will hold a situation is an abnormal one even for a people which has lived meeting next Wednesday evening, at on abnormalities. It calls for action - which may- contravene "A Fighting Chance." the Danish Hall. • .: established forms in the Department of Labor. In all fairness 2-. ,On-the; 14th of last month, we may ask: Is it not better that these people who, on the as- a young man, J. R, aged 20, appeared Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krasne have our office, claiming that he was surance and belief that they were entitled to come here, made at suffering from tuberculosis and that moved into the Oakland Court, Apartall preparations, should b e ' allowed to enter rather than the he was in need of assistance on his ment No. .7, on Oakland avenue. Department of Labor adhere scrupulously to the letter of the law, way td Colorado, He also said that he •was an ex-service man, but had The Sisterhood Society held ameetthereby killing the spirit which kills innocent human beings ? lost his discharge papers. We immeSecretary of Labor Davis is human and despite his hard diately sent him.to a physician, who ing Wednesday afternoon at the home boiled exterior is surely amendable to reason. His discretion, of diagnosed a more specific lisease, a of Mrs. Louis Bernstein. venereal disease, and advised- immenecessity, is wide. This discretion can be used for humanitarian diate attention and hospital- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Katelman enends. This regufee matter must be taken up with the secretary ization.medical We took the man over to tertained sixteen guests at, a dinner at once.. President Coolidge and the humanitarian elements of the American Legion where we were party last week at.their home.'. The America will surely support the secretary should he make a advised to wire to Washington for evening was spent playing bridge. special dispensation in this case and permit these unspeakably confirmation of Mi. F's statement and recommendation to the Hospital unfortunate once to enter the country. The Jewish organizations for at Leavenworth, Kansas. Our office Mr. and Mrs. W. Solomonow and will give the secretary any guarantees he may require that these wired to Washington and received the family, formerly of^ Nashville, Nebr.', people will not become charges upon the land and will, not be foci .necessary information the same day. have moved to Council Bluffs where for social disturbance. Mr! F. was provided with a ticket by they will make\theiir%ennanent* resand moDey-for.rneala and expenses idence, and are now at home at 1009 GreatlnisfbTfunes""require heroic measuresrthisTinsfortune Us, on the road. He left for Leaven- Fifth avenue. 1V • . . is so great that no measures can be too heroic to save-these worth twenty-four hours after he eni f u r t f a e r information re- { people.' We urge this action upon the secretary. He will win the tered our office. There is no ques- Mr., and Mrs. Harry Krasne enter! garding a policy on my j approval of all .decent, enlightened men and women in this tion, according to the physician,, that tained their Evening Bridge club at {life. «. I the boy's health will improve and that country.—"Review." he has, now, a fighting chance for their home Tuesday evening. .1-Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . A . • : life. This is the type" of case we like > \ Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . • . «• j to refer to as "Constructive Social Mrs. J. Katelman entertained twenWork." ty guests at bridge at her home MonMonthly /Report of Superintendent ofThe A Boy to Whom the World Owes a day evening in honor of Mrs. Carl Living. Jewish Welfare Federation . Studna of Kansas City, Mo. Last Tuesday a young man,-aged Given at the Meeting of ,the Board of Directors, May 4, about 26, dressed very neatly, ap- Mrs. M. Yudelson: and family left peared'-at our office, stating that he JUDAH L. WOLFSON V By WILLIAM R^ BLUMENTHAL for the training of new, social workers, was in need of assistance on the way Wednesday for Red Oak, la., to join 210 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg. May I call your attention v to the and for the. supplementary, training to California and that he had, good Mr. Yudelson, where they will make meeting;.'of the National Conference of those now.in the field.' Its larger intentions of finding work in Omaha. their permanent residence. of Jewish Social 'Work, "to be held in and more far-reaching aim is to help We gave him lodging and meals until Denver, June 7th to 10th, preliminary in the discovery and the equipment next morning'and advised him where to the meeting of the National Con- of leaders for the growing communal t o g o for work^.At ten minutes to twelve the next 4ay he appeared at ference of Social Work, June lDth to activities of American Jewry. 17th. A^ special train for Jewish SoSocial Work is now a profession, our office, stating" he had found no cial Workers leaves Chicago via the taking its place side by side, with law work as yet and that he wanted money Northwestern and Union Pacific. At and medicine.' At present there.is'an for the noon meal. We gave him Omaha -this train will receive. social overcrowding in the fields of-law-and enough .for lunch* and supper and adworkers from Minneapolis, St. Paul, medicine, and'-a dearth of workers in vised himfco.leave town if he.found and Kansas City. The National Head- the field of social service. ,-Commu- no work at' the end of the second day. quarters, have' asked us to board the nities,' everywhere; are demanding But he did not think our advice worth train which will pass • through, here trained workers and few are availa- while. Ha argued, he remonstrated, June 6th, arriving in Denver the fol- ble. . . .' • • • • , - • he thought that, work or no work, the owed him a living. He was lowing morning. If the members of, this Board will world sure he would get it in a good way The officers of/the National Con- interest young men and youiig women or bad way, but get it he. would. At ference are anxious to have as large of college age. in this field,; they will three o'clock the same afternoon he a representation of social workers and render a service to the community as- appeared again, saying that he,wantmembers of Boards as possible. This well as to the young people. Our ofto stay over another night and Conference will be one \of the'most fice is supplied with literature about ed would try,his luck again in important held by social workers, and the School, and I shall be glad to talk that'he the morning. "He agafn promised that with the young men and "women about such subjects as "The Relation of if he did not find work the next day Jewish 'Federations to Community the opportunities the school offers. he would positively leave town". On Chests,"r "Changing Standards in Sothe strength of this third promise, he A Few Problems. cial Service as a Result of RestricThe social service problems during was given another night's lodging and tion of: Immigration," and "Jewish Community Life in the United States," the past month have been unusually meals. The next morning, Saturday, are to be discussed. Among the par- many and varied, due principally to much to' our disappointment, he ticipants; at' the Conference-will be spring migrations and the Passover showed up again, saying that he Julius Rosenwald, Cyrus L. Sultzber- Holidays. Most of these problems would park in the office -until he ger, Jacob Billikopf, Lee K. Frankel, would interest the - members of this would receive further aid from us not Julian W. Mack, Solomon Lowenstein, Board, but we have time this evening only for his stay in Omaha, but for and other outstanding figures. In this just for a few. The Relief Problems the entire trip to. California. Here is Conference, an unusual opportunity is will-be submitted- as usual to the Re-'a problem! What would you do? presented to Omaha, Jews interested lief Committee. A Day's Work. , No. 1. Five years ago, *H. "M.. left in communal and philanthropic work This Board should know aa thorto meetpthers engaged in like endeav- his wife and three small children in oughly as possible actual .^workors throughout the country. I hope care of the. Jewish Aid Society in Al- ings of. this, office, the and I want to L that a number of the Directors will bany,. New York, and traveled from give you ah idea of one day's work, city to city asking for aid to Denver. r avail themselves of the opportunity is, today, commencing " at !9 Omaha was on his map. He was that to attend the Denver Convention. o'clock this morning arid continuing helped here with several nights' lodg- till 6:30 this evening. Training School for Jewish Social ing and with a substantial amount for ;•,. :. Work. .•'.- -.-'• _ We took care of six recurrent reready money. May talso call the attention of the Two years later, H. M. was in the lief cases, and received one new ap-.-. Board: tb the opening of the Training office on his way back from Denver plication for relief.'.''_' : Center for those engaged, in social and asked,for transportation to Chi- Obtained temporary employment work. \Last;year at the Convention cago. This, was denied him because for two girls and four toys. Considered application to a private in Toronto, the organization of the the Federation had no right to send School was made possible • by the a charity seeker to another city. Our home for the care of an aged woman pledge of funds from the New York office gave him $3.0Q plus meals and in a neighboring community.: Interviewed four transient casesFoundation, the Hofheimer Founda- lodging. But not content with that, tion, and from pledges from Jewish he solicited one of our good hearted two boys and two men. Federations throughout the country. citizens oh the plea that he was not Made out two immigration case af. There are thirteen thousand Jewish helped by the Federation, and was fidavits. philanthropic, cultural, and religious given $7.00 in addition. Later, Mr. • Advised, in an immigration case. Interviewed, in all, nineteen-people agencies; that- spent about Thirty-five Goodhearted Citizen wa£ refunded his in the office. . Million Dollars last year for social money by our office. Received, and answered thirty-two On the 20th of last month, we service /activities of:,various kinds. These vast communal enterprises need ceived ;a telephone call from another telephpne,.calls,r by actual count. trained;^personnel to administer them goodhearted' citizen who told us", that ;•: We ihtis cleared -a' good part of the '-' effectively. Knowledge1 and special 'he had a mail suffering from tubercu- 'Community's''troubles;-' But the most pathetic part of our training" are necessary, in addition to; losis, who needed transportation to -work is that of finding employment a good heart and an abounding sym- C h i c a g o . * . . -.-;,"'.• ••.-.-, ...-. •- • pathy; to qualify persons for any and When the man, the same H. M., for middle-aged family men in this every service in the field of Jewish came to our office, he presented let- city. Two middle-aged men, in parus day i Social <Wotk-- The-purpose of the. .ters.in Hebrew from three Denver1 ticular, have ;been in'to see us Rabbis'ahd pieces Vf'Iiferature from 'after day for weeks; •' We have ran.iirru.-.--— School is to offer facilities

THE JEWISH PRESS

LINCOLN

COUNCIL BLUFFS

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shostak received word that a daughter was born to their son and wife in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Lou Shostak was formerly Miss Hannah Kully of Omaha.

Mrs. A. Abrams and children spent two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Abrams, in Omaha.

Mrs. Jack Dorbin of Salina, Kas., Mr. and Mrs." A. Goodman and famwas in the city to attend the engage- ily, of Beatrice, are now residing at ment of her siter. Miss Gertrude Fo- 1116 D Street, Lincoln. gelson to Mr. Hyman Bricker. of this city. Your 1925 subscription to The Jewish Press is due now. Please mail Mr. and Mrs. Lew Polsky announce it in. the birth, of a daughter at the new General Hospital.

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A Deception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fogelson Sunday evening in honor of their daughter Gertrude to Mr. Hyman Brifler. Miss Fogelson will be a June bride.

Seven-room strictly modern house in first class condition with garage for one or two cars. In Jewish settlement. Will rent reasonable to right parties. Call Wester 6500.

Mrs. H. Goldberg' entertained at three tables of bridge complimenting Mrs. R. Goldberg of Kansas City, Mo. Prizes were won by Miss Rebecca Poska and Mrs. Sarah Poska. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gugenheim have gone to GraybuIL, Wyo., to make their home. Mr. H. Fogelson and daughter, Lorothy, have returned from their business trip to St. Louis and other points. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman and fam-

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1025 COUNCIL NOMINATING Mr. Morris Grossman, of New York Mr. Louis Goldberg of St. Paul, who is BOW sick at the Wise MemCOMMITTEE SELECT CANCity, is visiting here with Mr. and Minn., visited with relatives here. orial Hospital. A Mother's Day Tea in observance DIDATES FOR OFFICES Mrs. Ben Ross. of annual "Mother's Day" will be

Mother's Day Tea

The nomitating committee of the HINDENBURG IS given by the Junior Hadassah for the Mr. Max Jacobsen left Tuesday afOF JEWISH DESCENT, members and their mothers Sunday Council of Jewish Women have select- ternoon for Norfolk, Nebr., where he * J BERLIN PAPERS CLAIM afternoon, May 10, from three to six ed candidates for the offices for the will be associated with the I. H. Mrs. Charles Schimmel, and baby annual offices of the Council. The Berlin. (J. T. A.) That Paul von o'clock at the Blackstone Hotel. nominating committee is composed of Brown, Ladies* Ready-to-Wear Store. daughter, who were at the Wise Beneckendorf von Hindenburg, Presi"Columbine," a dialogue by the Memorial Hospital, left for their Misses Grace Rosenstein and Ida Ja- Mrs. Carl Furth, chairman, and the Mr. Jake Spiesberger is in New home at the Blackstone Wednesday. dent-elect of the German Republic, is of Jewish descent, is the sensation cobson, a vocal solo by Miss Sadie Mesdames R. Kulakofsky, Charles Le- York City. vinson, Harry Willinsky, and Harry sprung on Berlin by the "Berlinner Drevich, a violin duet by Messrs. Leon A daughter was born to Mr. and • The Misses Molly Dolgoff and Sybil Mrs. Jake Rundall at the Wise Mem- Mittag-Zeitung." Katz and Fischel Kastkee, piano se- Lapidus. The officers selected by this com- Peltz were hostesses at a surprise orial Hospital Friday, April 24. The paper claims that Von Baren, lections by Lillian Chudacoff and Ida WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS mittee are Mrs. I. Rosenthal, for presi- and miscellaneous shower Sunday a medical councelor of Posen, is a Stern, will be the order of the proCOOPER-MOSHER Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Givot announce gram that is being prepared by the dent; Mrs. S. S. Golrstrom, vice-pre- evening in honor of Miss /• Anne Mrs. J. M. Charlop is at the Wise great-uncle of Hindenburg. A wedding that will no doubt be a Laura, to Mr. Ben Seid, of Los Ancommittee in charge. Mrs. Max From- sident; Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, Crounse, a bride-to-be* Prizes were Memorial Hospital after a minor surprise to her many friends is that geles, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. kin will talk on the activities of the financial and correspondence secretary won by the Misses Ann Bernstein operation performed Tuesday. of Miss Miriam Mosher, granddaugh- Seid, of that city. . Council. Plans are being made to Mrs. Leo Rosenthal, treasurer; and and Ann Kaiser, and Mr. Phil Soref. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. C. Hart, to Miss Givot is a graduate of Tech Other convalescent cases now at the have the " Y " quartet, consisting of Mrs. Harry Z. Rosenfeldt, auditor. Mr. William McKinley Cooper, son of High School.and Mr. Seid a graduate Mrs. I. S. dayman and son, Mar- Wise Memorial Hospital are Miss The Council will hold its meeting of Messrs. Sam Minkin, Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, of of the Los Angeles High School. tin, returned the eaily part of thisPearl Rosenblatt, Miss Bessie HayJack Freiden and."•William Givehter, the ear Monday afternoon, May 25. Chicago, 111. The wedding took place Miss Givot is now visiting in Los render several vocal selections, week after a three week's visit in kia, Mrs. Ida Himelstein, and Mr. Tuesday,; May 5, at Chicago. Angeles, but will arrive home about The committee in charge of.the arDes Moines, Iowa. Harold Saxe. CONFIDENCE A number of affairs are being given The bride attended the University June 1. She will stop off at Kansas COURTESY rangements for this tea are Miss Wil- for Mr. and Mrs. M. Solomon, 3606 Mr. Ben Ross was host at a birthMrs. L Friedman, of Chicago, 111., of Illinois and is a member of .the City, Mo., where she will spend a few SERVICE lOAN ma Stern, chairman, and the Misses Davenport S.t., who are leaving day dinner party at the Brandeis Tea is visiting here with her parents, Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Mr. days with friends while 'enroute Celia Kurs, Rose Fine, Dora Green- Omaha May 15, to make their future Rooms Friday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Wolosinky. Mrs. Cooper graduated from Illinois.in.the home. 1514 DODGE / T . home in Chicago, 111. Last Friday Mrs. Ross. Covers were laid for ten Friedman was called here on account berg and Rose Binstein. class of 1924 and is a member of the No;date has been set for the wednoon, Mrs. Frank Krasne, of Council guests. of the serious illnes of her father, Phi Epsilon. Phi and Beta Alpha Psi ding. Bluffs, was hostess at a luncheon folT. E. D. MEMBERS LEAVE TO Fraternities. ORGANIZE LINCOLN CHAPTER lowed by a theatre party in honor of Mrs. E. Meyers and children spent Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are now at Eleven members of the local T.E, Mrs. Solomon. Friday evening, Mr. the Edgewater Beach Hotel and will the past week-end in" Sioux City, la., D. Social Club will leave this week- and Mrs. S. Mandelbaum entertained be at home, to their friends after with friends. end for Lincoln, Nebr., to organize a at bridge and mah jongg at fieir June 1. On Saturday, May 9, they home. Saturday evening, Dr. nd will motor to Champaign, 111., where the past four weeks, is leaving for chapter in Lincoln. Mrs. H. Hirschman entertained at, a her home Monday morning. Miss UrThose who are leaving are the mah jongg party at their home honorthey will attend the spring formal of the sorority of which; Mrs. Cooper is dangen was extensively entertained Misses Leona Pollack, Bernice Kully, ing Mr. and Mrs. Solomon. Monday during her visit here. During the past Ethel Riekes, Ruth Pollack, .Grace a member.... ; s •••• noon, Mrs. M. Bernstein, of Council Vtyle W.thoutExtravagance " week the following were hostesses Mr. Cooper is associated with for this out-of-town .visitor, Miss Rosenstein, Florence Philip, Rebecca Bluffs, was hostess at luncheon, and 21 Douglas Street Hprnblower & Weeks, a bond and Dorothy Goldstein entertained at din- Siegel, 'Alice Stern,/ Ida Fine, Ann mah jongg. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Jonisch, and Ida Azorin. Solomon was honored guest when investment company of Chicago. ner Saturday evening at the BranMiss Rebecca Siegel entertained Mrs. E. Marcus entertained her bridge deis Tea Rooms. Monday noon, Miss the T. E. D. members at her home club at her home. This Friday evening, RUBIN-HIRSCH News came from Los Angeles, Cal., Bess Stalmaster was hostess at a Sunday afternoon, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright are givthis week that is of interest to luncheon honoring Miss Urdangen. ing a dinner at their home comMiss Lydia Ross entertained the Se plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon. Omahans; the wedding of Miss Paye Saturday noon Mrs. Urdangen will Ruth Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and lunch with Miss Gertrude Tatie and Telh Ta Sorority at her home SaturMrs. Ben Hirsch, of Los Angeles, Miss Bunny Kay at the Brarideis Tea day, May 2, in honor to two new memMr. Archie Naiter, of St. Louis, formerly of Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Rooms. Miss Urdangen is leaving for1 bers who were admitted into the Mo., who was visiting here for the Mr. Maurice Rubin, son of Mr. and Muskateen, Iowa, prior to returning , sorority. The new members admitted past several weeks with Mr. and are the Misses Lillian Freeman and Mrs. A. Rubin, of Los Angeles, Cal., home. Mrs. S. Bichman, and other relatives* formerly of Omaha. The wedding was Mr. Edward Gluck is spending sev- Janet Iipsey. Initiation-will be held left for his home Monday evening. An opportunity to sesolemnized .Thursday, April 23, at eral weeks in Chicago, 111., and De- Saturday, May 9. cure one of these the home of Rabbi Trattner, at Los troit, Mich., on business. . Miss Ruth Wintroub entertained at FOR RENT!! Angeles, and comes as a complete famous reducing gara country-dance followed by a weenie 2414 Decatur Street surprise to their relatives and Mrs. O. P; Wolfson and Mrs. M. A. roast at Bennington, Nebr., Saturday ments at a price rifriends^ The only, attendants .at. the .Wplowitz,; and. children,} of Florida, evening, for eighteen couples. •8 room house. All modern. Oak diculously low. Every finish. Large yard and garage, wedding were the bride's sister, Mrs. are in Omaha visiting at the home garment is perfect Irvin Steinberg, and Mr. Steinberg. of -their sister, Mrs. Mayer Spies- Mr. David Newman is in St. Louis Right price. Suitable for two families. Call Webster 6826. and from our regular berger, and Mr. Spiesberger. Mo.> on a business trip. stock. Mrs. L. Lesser, .of San Francisco, Mr, Joe Kay, of Berkley, Calif., is Cal., is visiting ;here with her daugh- visiting relatives in Omaha. ter, Mrs. Henry "Monsky, and Mr. Mrs. David Newman leaves this Monsky. week-end for a ten days' visit in'Des "Mrs. S. Kramer and Mrs. S. Rabi- Moines, la., and Chicago, 111. nowitz, of New York City, left for t&eir home Saturday afternoon-. Mrs. . Mri and Mrs. Max Fromkin have . J. RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND I H. Marx accompanied Mrs. Kramer this week moved into their new home? and Mrs. Rabinowitz to New York, at 140 North 38th Street. where she will visit. Mrs. Kramer The B'nai B'rith. Auxiliary are enarid Mra. Rabinovitz were called to tertaining at' a picnic breakfast a t IN A NEW OPERETTA Omaha on account of the death of Elmwood Park Sunday morning at their father, Mr. N. A. Spiesberger. nine o'clock. Invitations have been ; The Compeers held .a stag dinner issued to forty guests. at the Elks Club last Sunday eveMrs. Ernest A. Meyer, who has 15 SONG NUMBERS—15 ning. -' been spending the past three weeks, "~" TICKETS ON SALE NOW " A •" Mrs. Joseph Fogel and small in Sioux City, la., visiting with her-1 daughter, of Cheyenne, Wyo., who parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ginsberg, is Popular Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, plus Tax where.visiting here with Mrs. Fogel's returning home this morning. mother, Mrs. Sara Cohan for the past The Deborah Society "will meet six weeks, left for St. Joseph, Mo., Tuesday afternoon, May 12, at the where they will visit prior, to return- Jewish Community Center. Mr. H. ing to their home.. They will also Wohl will deliver an address. stop off at Kansas City, Mo., and In observance of annual "Mather's Denver, Colo-, while enroute to their Day," Rabbi Frederick Cohn has choshome. en for his sermon subject for Friday • Six women will be hostesses at the evening, May 8, at the Temple* "MothMay card party of the Omaha chaper's Day," and on Saturday morning ter of Hadassah Monday afternoon, he will talk on "The Festivals of Ju1 May 11, at the Blackstone Hotel. daism." Those who will serve as hostesses are the Mesdames J. Gross, M. Freiden, Following the regular meeting of F. Tuchman, A. Theodore, H. Reuben, the B'nai B'rith Women's Auxiliary, and M. Goldenberg. I to be held Thursday evening, May 14, at the Jewish Community Center, the -Mrs. Ben Leyensky is leaving Sun- club will entertain at a dance for day, May 10, for Newr York City, members and members of the Men's •where she -will spend several months Lodge of the B'nai B'rith. visiting with her sister,.,Mrs. Ida Yudinsky. A number of entertainMrs. Max Wintroiib'and daughter,ments are being given for Mrs. Le- Rose, are leaving Saturday evening •vensky before leaving for New York. for Milwaukee, where they will meet ' George Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wintroub and attend the Motion All heat is kept witnin the cooler. No I J. Klein, will be confirmed at a Bar- Pictures' Convention that will be held radiation. Your kitchen stays cool/s mitzvoh at the B'nai Israel Syna- there. After their stay in Milwaukee, Mrs. Wintroub and daughter will go gogue, at 18th and Chicago streets, Lovely teupes and tans are • Saturday morning. Saturday after- to Chicago, HI., where they will visit the favored colors In the noon, and Sunday afternoon and eve- for two weeks with relatives. - - --^ It roasts, bakes, fries and boils. Prepares LADY A N N E Summer ning, Mr. and Mrs. Klein will receive an entire meal at the same tim.e. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ferer, of hosiery: See this stunning friends and relatives at their home Glendale, Calif., formerly of this city, VICTOR numb >• in all in honor of their son's barmitzvoh. are arriving by motor today to visit colors before you buy your No cards are being issued. here with Mr. Ferer's parents, Mr. next supply. Costs but 3c an hour to operate. Coot Dr. and Mrs. A. Komm and family and Mrs. S. Ferer. They will visit the food half done, turn off the current here indefinitely. have moved into their home at 605 and it finishes cooking without <sost. •;% AT ALL GOOD STOKES South 38th Avenue. Miss Hannah Filvin entertained the Sold in Omaha by Hajobls bridge club members at her Mrs. Ira Rosenblum and daughters, r Thoi. Kllpatrick Co. Nebraska Clothing Co. home Tuesday evening. Prizes at of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting here bridge were won by the Misses Delia Thompson-Belden Co. Consists of one container, two aluminum Shoe MarkeL nayoen Bros. •with Mrs. Rosenblum's parents, Mr. Gerstein and Rhea Nackinoff. kettles, a rack and a four-foot electric Karges. Herzberg's. and Mrs. H. Gross, and sister, Mrs. cord, ".' Goldstein-Chapman Co. Joseph Bonoff*. J. M. Malashock, and Mr. Malashock. Subway Shoe Co. Napier's Booterle. Daily Demonstrations John Beno Co.. Council Bluff*. Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Malashock are planning a series of luncheons at the DISTRIBUTED BY "Electric Shops" Brandeis Tea Rooms in honor of Mrs. GIFTS THAT LAST Rosenblum. The first of the series 15th and Farnam Sta. 2314 M St. 43d and Leavenworth Sts. will be given the latter part of this week.

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PAGE:4~THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, MAY--.7,-1985. that through its'development the j nevertheless, fulfilled fhe- direction of is the first time' that a Jewish golfer has acquired an important title., We I. Q.B. B. became an organization re- his teacher. Alfred M. Cohen began do not -boast nor revel in this dispresenting nearly all the elements of his career -*"as a newspaper man, covery;!, we only wish to place this, which American Jewry is composed, working- under some of the best edivictory on record. -Tlnder these'/circumstances there., tors of that time. Being president of Jews are newcomers in golf. Due , . . , By HAKKY-. GONZEL ' y perhaps Ho the exclusiveness of many emerges for the, first time . in" the j the People's'.Bank of Cincinnati, and (Copyright 102? Dy'Seven 'Art's golf clubs, Jews, -with rare exception's, Featurt Syndicate,) _ history of AmericanJewry an organ- other commercial and industrial conup to a few y e ^ s ago, were out-' By WBL--Z. SPIEGELMAN. -^-—cK ization -which is; based on ] democratic cerns, no Jewish'.problem leaves him siders, -who figured as very negligibleprinciples, representative of the lead- untouched,so much that, although the quantities in golfing circles. We have INTERNATIONAL Sons of the Covenant also heard the opinion expressed that ers in various communities, elected president of the Hebrew Union ColJewish temperament could never masJEWISH SPQRT .", by permanent constituencies for the lege, he serves at the same time as a The twelfth quinquenniai conventer-the golf-stick, because it required MEETING the Anglo-S.-xon reputed calm and tion of the Constitution Grand Lodge purpose of doing special Jewish trustee of an orthodox Talmud Torah The' idea of' international Jewish jnervelessness to have complete con- of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith, work. A mandate held by a delegate in Cincinnati. sporting competition is rapidly gain- trol over the little ball on the links. the problems 'discussed by it and the of a constituency which meets not L. L. Solomons, of San - Francisco, ing partisans and supporters in Cen- We admit that we were rather in- outstanding promises : of future ac- less than once a month for discussfirst vice-president of the Order, a tral Europe, The Makkabi, a sporting clined to./accept these views. Now organization mth branches in. prac- that Stein has come through, we do tivities to be carried out-for a great- ing Jewish matters, is of real signi- grandson of Mendex Seixas Solotically all the countries of the world— not know if he confirms this opinion er interest in Jewish 'educational fiance. A meeting of what is termed mons,-one of the founders and trusfexcept the United States—has taken as an exc:ption, or "whether he1 de- problems as well as in relief of re- the Constitution Grand Lodge, con- tees of .Columbia University, a third the leadership in this "movement. Var- stroys :this theory of Jewish hopeless- fugees, the rejuvenation of the Order sisting of one hundred and thirty-five generation American Jew of Portuious conferences have been held, and ness on the links. ,• by the election to presidency of a delegates from all parts of the coun- gese descent, represents the type of It 'is' expected that a preliminary Central Europe Jewish sport meet will' be A JEWISH-FIRPO man_ like: Alfred M.' Cohen, are. of try could, therefore, be ^ considered an American Jew grown to a fall realizheld during May, 1925. King (Emilio)-Solomon is the"'name' suchvnature that they • warrant wider instrument for expressing the weigh- ation of racial consciousness under '<- I t will be' very interp^ting to ob- of a husky athlete from Panama, who attention... ty opinion of a large part of Amer- the rays of the California sun. . •' i ' .-••••• ,"se'rve the preliminaries of this Jew- recently arrived-^-this country. This 1 ican Jewry. Fratel-nW - orders in _ America'' are ish sport festival, a s ' i t takes place Jewish Samson stands six feet, pne There was a particular touch to the next month. On the program are the inch, and:weighs one hundred[gigh'tyS jnot rare. "In' American life the fratWhile many Jewish organizations debates and decisions taken in the various track and field events, as also eight poiinds when in fighting triirf. ernity is an essencial ^part. of both in; recent years have considered • the Main Hall of the Ritz-Garlton in the usual gymnastics. The gym events He has special designs on the well are not to be individual contests, but known Mr. Jack Dempsey, believing social and individual activities, giv- situation of the,.Jewish refugees in Atlantic City when the Grand Lodge will be decided by team competition, that, he -can separate the American ing outlet'to surplus energies in the Mexico, the B'nai B'rith was the only was in session. Almost every second between the various Jewish JEurnve? champion; from his title. If Mr. Sol- way of^ .proyiding_social_ entertain- Jewish agency which attempted to member of the assembly could boast reins of Germany, Austria, Czecho- omon should prove that only 25 per ment and, in the highest expression, cope. with: the situation -within its of as many as thirty and forty years slovakia, some Balkin states, and pos- cent of the things told about him are sibly France. The organizers of this. true, he will earn a fortune and an a contribution to social service and budget. In the,field of Jewish educa- of. seryice .in the work of the B'nai ' proposed meet are bent on proving immortal name. He would be the general betterment. * • • • • , tion, so much spoken of by many, the B'rith. Some of the younger mem""that the physical development of Cen- first honest-to-goodness Jewish heavyB'nai B'rith has performed a very bers could point to as many as The I. O, B. B., established some tral European Jews has made great weight champion of modern time. eighty years ago by a small group important piece of' work'through its twenty years. All of them were strides in recent years. They also Solomon's ancestors are competing believe that it will prove an incentive with the ancestors of Samsan Breit- of German Jews, was at first intend- Hillel Foundations at the Universities strengthened, in .their work by the to those Jewish youths, -who-have thus bartfor longevity records. Hig grand- ed for similar purposes. Based on of Illinois and Wisconsin. knowledge' that their fathers had for kept aloof from all sport. ' , ather lived to be 115 years, and his principles, expressed by the name Listening to the debate on impor- beei. active in the service of the Gold and silver medals and cups father is a youngster 78, and still gor given to it by the founders, "Sons of tant Jewish matters by members of O der. ., . , have . been generously provided, and ng strong.. An outstanding example was Jacob the -winners •will have something to Friends of Solomon claim: (1) That the Covenant," it was, nevertheless, the Constitutional Grand Lodge, reshow to their admiring families, -when he is as strong as Dempsey; (2) as an exclusive fraternity. Although cognizing in each of the speakers Singer* of "Philadelphia, Treasurer of they return home. T-hisovillvbe. the clever as" Corbett; (3) as shrewd as standing, outside of the synagogue, prominent and active workers in their the .Order, who not only has behind first- international Jewish /sport meet- Abe Atell; (4) as quick thinking as intended primarily to enlist enlight- respective districts, from the Pacific him thirty years of service in the ing. The Makkabi is to-be congratu- Benny Leonard. Solomon is hard at lated for its courage and initiative, work training for his first bout in ened and active laymen, although to the Atlantic, one. gained the im- Order, but an equal number of years rising above the congregational pression that here was an earnest for his father, Adolph Freund of Deregardless , of -what the participation this couuntry. will be. struggles ^between;. the various. fac- body of men seeking for solutions to troit,..Mich., a member of "the Contions, i t as first recruited • its mem- the problems of Jfwish< life as they stitutiori Grand Lodge, ninety-three RUBINSTEIN A bers only feorn a certain class, which present themselves.,; imbued with the j years .old, prides himself on the fact HAS-BEEN? V "••- •"" could, as a whole, be well defined; spirit of fraternity and service a ' that he has never missed a meeting The International Cliessmasters' American Jews of German descent, body which created the Anti-Defama-' Determined to make their mark in Tournament a t the Kurhaus in BadenBaden (Germany) is in full swing. the Industrial League this year, the engaged \n, the professions and-busi- tion League, maintains various hosWhile the Jewish chess genius, Em- baseball nine of the Baker Ice Ma- ness.- " pitals and charitable institutions and' Temptation Besets You manuel Lasker, is not among -*he com- chine Company have been playing-'a ' j ^ l " When You Enter ;„ its development through toolc up the - Mexican, problem when petitors, and the official world's chameverybody else;.h*Etriit:alone. . , _ .eighty/" years* which ^ witnessed 'the good brand of baseball this season.v-. pion, Capablanca, is missing from the CANDIES ICE CREAM Mr. Alfred "M? >Cbhen, the newly Players on the team afe«"vJ?i X. grojvtli-"arid tKe adaption of Jewish ' lists, this tournament is recognized as LUNCHES 6ne of the most important ever Williams, manager; C. F,..3arklage, .rij'assps ^frojn various \ countries, the elected • presidentsof. the Ordex, is a? staged. Twenty-one international second base; G. R. Noss,-.le£.t' field; jB'nai "B'rith''constituted in actuality na;nj2-i5?hich is n.o|-_Rew~iri" the 'service masters are. participatine;. the • Ariie'rican - Jewish melting pot. of'Jewish work'rofAmerica: A son : , As we write these lines, the final V. C. Lutes, center field; G'.'JLynt"" 1 Stage of the contest has not yet begun, first base; J. Bunning, scorer,; i-T. No- •Tp'day,' the-,iixty thousand members of an Anglo-Jewish family, a pupil in still we are ready to "prophesy that vacek, third base; H. B. Con way, fight of ItKe,Order; although they represent the Sabbath School of Isaac, M. 'Wise~.T16th and Farnam Streets ! the Russian champion, Alekhine, will field; I. F. Lightell, catcher;;JD. W. a -uniform standard of a certain in Cincinnatit, he... grew up with - a emerge the winner. Before the war Crystal Candy Company and a certain grade of deep interest in Jewish culture and. we would have been laughed at, if we Shaffer, catcher; T. Koutsky,pitche£; spiritual, .type ; 16th and Capitol Ave. economic achievement would, if a Jewish life. Slated^by I. M. Wise for W. Watts, pitcher; H. Polifks, "shorthad dared to claim that Rubinstein, the most brilliant of all players, would stop. >.* •study in geneology .were made, show the rabbinate,"-wSich/he' refused, he some day play second fiddle "in any tournament. Times have changed, however. Rubinstein, the ex-Russian • Jewish chessmaster (today he represents Poland)- was -considered- some.-"•• years ago, as the most driginal .and consistent cchess. player in theivorld -^not excluding Lasker. He was.said to combine the brilliance of a' Reti and the solidity of,a Easker). 'In-."a match against Lasker he might have been beaten, but in an openi tournament he had the knackv of finishing up his opponents in less than forty - moves—-so completely and unexpectedly,,that he was the most feared of cchess players.-• *•-*'•'

OUR YORK:. * liETTER

Our Sporting Column

Baker Ice Have Good Baseball Team

Candy land

Another characteristic* of. the once great Rubinstein was that he- absolutely ignored the accepted and tfmetried opening moves. "He would never answer a certain opening : by -the usual defense. From the'beginning Rubinstein would bewilder hi^' adversary by an unorthodox' move, "thus forcing his opponnt to revise his theory, and play -without being able; to draw' from previouus experience, i Rubinstein in this Baden-Baden tournament is an entirely different player. He does not show the same daring against strong opponents; he is ^satisfied to play a safe game. At this date he has very little chance to overtake the leader; and we are in formed that the chess experts of Eu rope consider the once mighty a has been. True, he is still a first-class player, but not the most feared tour nament player of this time. Will Rubinstein come back?

STEELr CITY SCHOOL BOYS TO THE FORE

•

Some more information concerning Jewish. sehool-boy athletes .comes to us from a Homestead correspondent His letter reads: "Dear Sir: "I am very much interested in your column, especially the items concerning the prowess of Jewish school boy athletes in American institutions. Hre is some more news for.that column. Homestead"High Scchoo], which has always rated among the leaders ia W. P. I. A. L. athletics, boasts of a few'Jewish athletes. Its football team had three Jewish..members: Samuel fiepps, captain and veteran guard for three years; William Keiz len, stellar 190-pound tackle, and Harry .Widom, student manager. The first mentioned Hepps, though small in stature, is one of the most formidable defense men: that has ever played for a steel city aggregation. He was also a member of tKe two championship basketball teams o f 1923 and 1924, making thb trip to Chicago in quest of the national championship. Widom is also a member of the varsity tennis squad. "A HOMESTEAD FAN." "We are happy that our column is so consistently enriching our sporting knowledge. Many thanks to our various corresoondents. We also ask forgiveness from our readers whose letters v.~ do not publish.,. Only letters with real information are ia place in this column.

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Philadelphia, Clarence Lehman of' Baltimore and Charles Hartman of New York and a director of the Americanization Work such as Sidney G. Kusworm of Dayton, Ohio, the I. O. B. B. after the twelfth quinquennial holds out a promise of similar fulfullment. The Motifore Club held a hike Sunday, May 3. The members hiked to Child's Point. The next meeting of the club will be held Sunday, May 10, at 3:30 at the Jewish Community Center. . The Poali-Zion Dramatic Section are meeting this evening at the Jewish Community Center. Mr. E. Kipnis has been appointed dramatic director of the club. "I hope next Shovubtti To'be in the Land of Israel" YOUR PRAYER ANSWERED

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of his Lodge; Judge Samuel Sloss of Memphis, Tenn., has a record of forty years service; and Judge Josiah "Cohen of Pittsburgh has two score years of service. There is -no other Jewish organization in America and perhaps in the world that has such a tradition. Tha election of a new president to the Order, following the twenty years of service of Adolph Kraus, -represented something unique in the fact that the two men running for office were Alfred M. Cohen, President of the Hebrew Union College, and Henry Monsky, thirty-six ye.-3r old ardent worker, who, realizing the all engaging character of an office like the presidency of the B'nai B'rith, was ready to sacrifice his own career to the work of the Order. Even the newly elected president has, as we understand, expressed his readiness to transfer his residence to New York or Chicago if the work of the Order -would require it. With an Executive Committee consisting of Henry Monsky, President of the Nebraska State Conference on Social Work, Jacob Singer of

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