; - Success or failure in business is caused more by mental attitudeeven . than by mental capacities. — Walter BUI J -Scott.
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^ cynic is one wfio j knows i the price , of e v e r y t h i n g - a n d the v a l u e of nothing.—r Oscar Wilde.
\ VOL- IV—No. 49
Entered as second-cias ,jaU« on January 271&. VtZl, at postofllce at Oiuaba N c . n a t i . outlet the Act 01 Marcb 8. IB79.
Omaha Community Chest Campaign Starts Monday; Jewish Welfare Federation To Receive $47,450 Every Jewish Family in Omaha Called On to Contribute • • Their Share to This Campaign. $5li;7T0 MUST B E R A I S E D FOR THIRTY-ONE ORGANIZATIONS I N 1926.
ROUMANIAN TNTT-SEMITES PLAN ATTACK ON JEWS Vienna, (Jewish Telegraphic Agency Disquieting news to the .effect that a general attack upon the Jewish population of Roumania anti-Semites is published by the Jewish-paper, 'Facia." f .J •„.••"I .". According to documerts discovered by the newspaper, preparations; are being, made for an anti-Semitic mass movement and excesses all oyep Rouxnania. • . ,
The annual campaign of the Omaha Community Chest is again on but with a goal of $511,770 to be raised in Omaha during the nest week. Of this amount the Jewish Welfare Federation will receive as their annual budget $47;450. This campaign is of special importance to every Jewish .family in the city. ; ;" Every Jewish family in the city should contribute their share to the Omaha Community Chest. The Chest is composed of thirty-one organizations in the city, all doing social and relief work. The Jewish Welfare Federation carries on the Jewish community's philanthropic and social -work not only systematically but also sympathetically. The purposes of the Federation are to give material aid to the poor and needy; to feed the hungry; to clothe the tattered and to heal the sick. The Federation aids the unfortunate i n becoming selfsuppprting and self-respecting members of the community. Four hundred eighty-seven individuals and families were aided by the Federation during the first 6 months of this year. The Federation, through the Y.W.H.A. and Y.M.H. A., furnishes a centner of culture and refinement, a meeting place where the youth gather tinder proper environment and ; where they are given a chanee to develop into good citizens. Hundreds- of young people avail themselves of these opportunities and facilities. Amsricamzatitm-classes and clubs, legal aid cases, employment service and A^ork in prevention of juvenile delinquency also come within the scope d£ the Federation activities. Contributions of Omaha's share toward the support of ten national social agencies caring for Omaha peoeple are also included in the Federation budget. The Jewish Welfare Federation asks for the following departments: Y.M.H.A. and Y.W. H.A., $9,000; Relief Department, $23,000; support to national organiza. tions, $6,450; other activities, including employment, social service and juvenile delinquency, $9,000. These Are the Agencies Assisted by the Chest: American Red Cross Associated Charities Bethlehem Children's Home Boy Scouts of America Camp Fire Girls Child Saving Institute Christ Child Society City Mission Colored Old Folks Homo Council of Americanization Creche Day Nursery
AuMung Club Anniversary Banquet Sunday Evening
Diocesan Catholic Charities Disabled American ."Veterans Free Colored Employment Bureau House of Hope Jewish Welfare Federation Nazareth Home Nebraska-Conference of Social Work Nebraska Humane Society Nursery Committee-Salvation Army Home Old People's Home Omaha Social Settlement Salvation Army Scandinavian Y. W. C. A. Social Service Exchange Society for the Friendless Society for Relief of the Disabled Visiting Nurse Association Wolf Cubs Y.W.C.A.
Social Service Committee To Help Youths Get Education Father and Bon Banquet Postponed Until Building is Completed.. The Social Service Committee of the Jewish- Welfare Federation will extend its activities of granting of educational loans so that students in need might get a loan to help them in obtaining an education. There is no such • organization in the city who is helping finance the youth while in school. At a meeting of the Social Service Committee held last week, the decision to postpone the Father and Son banquet was made. This banquet wQl be one of the first events to be held in the new Jewish Community Center building. "There are a number of boys who desire an education but who cannot afford it," said Dr. Philip Sher. "We are attempting to assist these boys to complete their education."
Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. Enters Girl In Jewish Press Popularity Contest
Debating Teams Selected to Represent Omaha YvM; H< A. To Debate St. Louis and-Philadelphia in Omaha. •- ' At the debating tryouts -held Sunday for the Y. M. H; A.-team, men were selected to represent Omaha against the St. Louis Y. M. "H. A. This debate will be held in Omaha 'on Sunday, December 20. The following men will represent Omaha against St. Louis: Ben Kazlowsky, Morris-Block, and Sam Zackaria. . .... An Omaha team will also debate Philadelphia Y. M. H. A. here .on December 27..Those who are tentatively on this team are: Louis Lipp and Ben Morgan. Tryouts will be held Sunday afternoon at the Jewish Community Center for alternates on both teams. The Omaha Y. M. H. A. team, defeated the St. Louis team at St. Louis last year and hopes, to defeat this team in Omaha. The subject that .will be debated against both cities is: Resolved, That Orthodoxy is Better Adapted to Promote the Spiritual Interests of American Jews and Judaism than ^Reform.. . ; This subject promises to.be of interest to the entire public and according to rules of the debate the subject, must be confined £Q orthodoxy -a&:iauglit by the Jewish Theological Seminary and by preform as taught by the Hebrew Union- College. • -
Omaha-Delegates Leave Monday For Sisterhood Convention Mrs. Nate Mantel, Mrs. Isy Rosenthai, and Mrs. Cora Wolf are leaving Monday for Des Moines, Iowa, where they will attend the annual convention of District No. 20, of the Na-' tional Federatiotn of Temple- Sisterhoods, to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 17 and.IS. Delegates from four states, namely Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, will attend the. convention. Officers of the Convention are: President, Mrs. Manheimer, -of - -Des Moines, la.; vice-president, Mrs. Nate Mantel, Omaha; treasurer, Mrs. Carlston,.of Davenport,. la., and Mrs. Steinfeldt, of St. Louis, Mo* "
More entrants are announced this week for the Jewish Press Popularity contest, the latest being Leone Novitzky, representative of the Y. M.i&.YAy.H.A. This candidate is receiving the support of the entire organiza- tjon and .^promises to be one of the leading contestants. Miss Novitzky was the winner of the .- Thoipelan Athletic Club contest held last year. • ' Besides, Miss Novitzky, Miss Sylvia Feldman, popular member of. the Auflebung Club, has entered this contest. Miss Feldman was unanimously chosen as the club, candidate. Four, girls have already entered the contest and according to .members 'of organizations - in the city, more' candidates will be presented as soon as these y Photo organizations hold their regular SYLVIA FELDMAN meetings. , . ' . The Jewish Press Contest is the biggest: ever launched in the city, with a first prize of a trip to Europe. • Three prizes will be given to Omaha^s most popular candidate. Miss Fannie Katelman, Council Bluffs entrants, and Miss Mildred Harris, Poali-Zion Club entrant,' are already organizing their workers to assist them in securing enough votes to elect them. The votes are obtainable by securing, subscriptions to The Jewish Press. The subscriptions for The Jewish Press are now due and every subscription obtained by these contestants will count as 250 votes., " Any Jewish girl willing to enter this contest and become eligible for any of the prizes should call at The Jewish Press office, 490 Brandeis Theater Building, and receive more information. ...:_•--..
Rules off Contest
The fifth anM'srersE^^ Press is launched for a better understanding between The Jewish Press and its subscribers. • The contest is- open to any Jewish lady in Omaha or nearby communities. Every subscription obtained by contestants .will count as 250 votes. Renewals will count the same as new subscribers. These subscriptions may be obtained any place in the country. No contestant can transfer her votes to another contestant at any time. The Jewish Press is offering §750 in three prizes to the first three winners. First prize—trip to Europe; second prize—trip to New York, and third prize—trip to Chicago. Contestant has privilege of accepting any of these prizes in cash. Contestants must qualify for the respective prizes by obtaining a minimum of 400,200, and 100 subscriptions for first, second and third prizes respectively. Every subscription must be accompanied by check for $2.50 befcre it will be counted by the judges. For information call Atlantic 1450.
POLISH GOVERNMENT GRANTS PASSPORTS FACILITIES LITHANIAN CHUVINISTS , . TO.EMIGRANTS TO PALESTINE Warsaw,—(J. T. A.)—Jewish.emigrants to Palestine from Poland will have better passports facilities, according to a communication • of the Polish Emigration Office to the Palestine Immigration Office here. According to the new ruKng of the Emigration Office, immigrants to Palestine, including those classified as "Capitalists" in the-Palestine immigration ordinance, will be given the privilage of obtaining foreign passports at 20 zlotys. The fee usually charged by the government for foreign passports is 100 zlotys.
The Auflebung Club will celebrate its third anniversary at a banquet to be given Sunday evening, November 15, at the Jewish Community Center. A literary and musical program consisting of a piano selection by Al Finkel, a violin number by Sam Epstein, a recitation by Grace Goldstein, and a vocal number by Ida Bischoff, accompanied by her sister, Anne ANTI-SEMITIC INTERNATIONAL PLANNED Bischoff, will be presented. Mr. M. F. Goodman is chairman .in Vienna,—(J. T. A.)—The Internacharge of the program. tional Anti-Semitic Congress which just concluded several days session
FORMER PRESIDENT OF in Budapest and was attended by antiTURINGIAN BANK ACQUITTED Semitic "leaders of Hunggary, BouOF FRAUD CHARGE mania, Austria and Germany, adopted Berlin (Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)—Herr Loeb, former president of the State Bank of Thuringia, who was accused of fraud as a result of antiSemitic propaganda, was acquitted by the Weimar court. . The court" declared that there was no evidence to prove the accusation of the fetate attorney, who demanded a sentence of one and a half years .imprisonment and the loss of civil rights for Herr Loeb. When the acquittal was announced by the judge, -who has been the target of anti^Semitic attacks for many years, broke into tears.
OMABA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925
resolutions providing for the organization a t Budapest by the end of the year a white anti-Semitic international, it is reported here. The democratic press vigorously denounces the Hungarian anti-Semitic leaders for cooperating with the antiSemitic leader of Roumania, Professor Cuza, who is one of the declared worst enemies of Hungary and responsible for the exclusion of Hungarian students from Roumanian universities. The matter will be brought before parliament, wherethe opposition is prepared. to attack the anti-Semitic leaders for alleged unpatriotic attitude. • ..
CRUSADE AGAINST YIDDISH ON SIGNBOARDS
B'nai B'rith Auxiliary to Give
Kovno,—(J. T. A.)—A restriction Annual Thanksgiving Dance imposed by the government authorities .and later abolished by the same The committee in <iiarge of the authorities. is, neverthelss, to be ,en- dance to be given by the B'nai Brith forced, in the opinion of Lithuanian Auxiliary on Thanksgiving evening, Chauvinists. - -:: •••'--"• November 26, at the Blackstone hotel, Last night newly restored Yiddish is making plans to make this affair signboards in the city were 'be- the best informal dance ever given smirtched with mud. A government ordinance recently prohibited . sign- by the club. boards in any language except lith- Hugo Heyn's orchestra will furnish uanian. When the national minori- the music "Unusual stunts yrill featies in Iithunian protested against the ture the entertainment. ordinance and the matter was brought The Thanksgiving dance has been before the attention of the League of an annual event of the Auxiliary for Nations, the government abolished a number of years. The committee this restriction. in charge this year are Miss Esther Representatives of the national Katleman, chairman, and the Misses minorities intend to introduce an in- Edith Covich, Bertha Berger, Sarah terpellation in the pariiment concern- Faier, Bess Handler, Lillian Kooper, ing the matter. Bess Stock, Goldye Marcus, Ann Schwartz, and Mrs. M. Grodinsky. Commission on Russian Colonization Project Appointed • Zionist Actions Committee Death Sentence of Industry Leads In Odessa Commntted To Solitary Confinement Berlin,—(J. T. A.)—TA commissioB to prepare a statement on the Russian Moscow— (J. T. A.)—The death colonization plan as well as to submit 'proposals concerning the subject to sentence imposed upon four leaders the Zionist Executive and. to - other of industry in Odessa was commutted Jewish relief organizations' was ap- to ten and five years solitary confinepointed by the Zionist Actions Com- ment todaymittee yesterday following ^ a discusThose sentenced to death were sion on the subject which lasted aH Michael Shackray, managing director day of the last session. of machinery works in Odessa, AbraVarious opinions were expressed ham Luzky, director of the state techduring the debate. It was declared nical office, Leopold Shopliansky, his that all the utterane concerning the assistant, and an iron merchant Alter. project were fundamentally favorable. They were charaed with bribing
Pi Delta Sigma Fraternity Organized an Creighton IM
SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50 LABOR IMMIGRATION TO PALESTINE MAY INCREASE
Sixty Mitioiial Subscribers Join FailflMPledgors
Jerusalem, (J. T. A. The number of immigrants of the labor class who will be able to enter Palestine during this year may be increased, it was declared here today. In addition to the 7,500 certificates Workers Will Continue Collect-" issued for the next six months to the ing Subscriptions ... Zionist Executive for the admission of labor immigrants, the schedule is WORK ON BUILDING subject to revision in January if the PROGRESSING RAPIDIAV labor market will be satisf actory. More than sixty additional sub* scribers to the Jewish Community Center building have joined the "paid in full pledgers*' during the recent four day campaign conducted by the workers for the new Jewish. Com-* First Omaha Team to Beat Lincoln munity Center. . Chapter. The, workers who have cards will . Omaha A. Z. • A. Probationary continue to collect them until every Chapter No. 2 defeated the Lincoln subscriber has Joined the 'paid in full < A. Z. A. football team. Sunday after- pledgors'. This is the sentiment ex-. noon at Lincoln, scoring the touch- pressed by. the many workers who down in the final quarter of the game, made their reports at the noon lunch- . when Giventer, half back on the eon held Wednesday at the Loyal Omaha team threw a thirty yard pass hotel. The work on the building is proto Turner who ran the field for a gressing rapidly and every subscriber touchdown. Werner kicked goal for the Omaha chapter. The final score in the city should help continue the work so that the building may be. being 1 to 0. The Lincoln A. Z. A. has defeated opened as soon as possible. The many, the Omaha Chapter No. 1 in Omaha workers and subscribers, enthused by and will play this chapter again Sun- the progress of the building, have joined to help in the collection of Bubday at Lincoln. schiptions from the remaining,unpaid In the game between chapter No. 2 subscribers. the ball was in play in the center of the field during all parts of the game. Lincoln team excelled the Omahans The Following axe this week's in the first quarter by gaining on 100% Pledgers to the Jewish Comnramity Center: plays through the line. During the T. Ahrahattison, A. AltBhuler. Sam second half of the game, the Omaha Bronstoin, Blotoky Brothers, William boys opened their aerial attack and Bushmnn, Mr. untl Mrs. Hnrry BraviB. Feinetem, L Berkovrita. M. completed six oat of seven attempts. rotf, Bnrade, IJ. !•. Burkenrond. Sam Babior, Albert Cnhn. KatibJ Frederick Cohn, It was through this sort of play that Davkl Cohfin, 1'. A. Dennenlxo-p, Iasy the Omaha boys completed their Fiedler, B. H. Peltnaan, J. 3 . Friedman, Fontenelle Feature Film Co., Meyer touchdown. Coach Harry Kneeter of Friedel, Hj-fflan Frieaiander, H. Freeman,. David A. I'weinaii, H. t i e Omahans had drilled his players Freeman, .lolin 3. Prieden. Joseph Meyer P . durisg the entire week on the aerial Oiventer, Herbert Goldstein, M. Grose, Paul XI, GoMHtein. I/eon GreeMberg, ganje «»d "perfected it with nis back- Frank Hollimder; 8. H. !\n9 H, Kate, H. Kapiail & SWR, Dim; KuJd*n, Merer fieM men. KatSHraui, •GUV. Kaplan, Ijeon JiroU»r#, . During the third quarter, "Werner, Lipsey Brothers, • Dare XprlheV" " ft& e r y . Morris E, Jacobs. B . Mntk*, irt&r center for tie Omahans, -blocked lMrs. Ben ' Minfcin. Mstror and PtoJl ; Monskt. Ii. Oetroa kick and ran 'forty yards to be viti. Max HermanjSinchochoeji, Ortin H. A. Uesnlck, Henry stopped by Dates Shulman, star Lin- and Ben Roseutlial, Sam Rosenblnin, B. RobttiBon, Nathan Somber!*, S. coln backfield man. The entire Omaha •J. Eichmnn, Abe Schneider. B. Shsfton, Sam TornoK, • S. VenfrroYkrb, A. G. team played good ball. Shulman, Weingtsln, Al AVohlner, Dr. J. A-WeinMarks and "Rosenberg starred for the berg, I*o TVaxenlierg, Benjamin PreiBman, Arthur ,T. Miller, S. KoitBtetn tr, losers. Son, J. AlargrJen. ,T. P. Alpereon. The players are:
LLL Team Defeats liacoln 7-0
OMAHA
Turner Keiss F. Civenter •Weiner Katsman Kosenblatt ShriebmaB L. Gtventer Bann
Position ft. E. R. T. E.G. C. L.G. L.T. L. E. Q.B. K.H.* J". B.
Keller Marx Gerstein Cohen Sokoloff Fink Kosenbers Kovicoi? Evenen Shulman
THREE JEWS KILLED AND 20 HURT IN DAMASCUS, IS REPORT Jerusalem, (. T. A.) More details concerning the destruction which occurred in the Jewish qnarter of Damascus during the bombardment of the city by the French were received here today. Investigation showed, the report states, that three Jews were killed and twenty wounded. "The rebellious quarter Chaghour, is situated •near the Jewish quarter. Bombs thrown from aeroplanes and intended for the rebellions quarter accidentally fell into the Jewish quarter," the report states. Several houses were damaged. During the night eighten Arab rioters entered some Jewish houses and demanded money.. Most of the Jewish families paid from 10 to 40 gold pounds for their safety. Others paid in jewelry. On the following day the rioters entered the Jewish quarter in search of French soldiers. They set fire to a large warehouse owned by a Jewish merchant, where four Senegalese soldiers "were hidden. Five adjacent Jewish houses were burned.
A new- fraternity, The Pi Delta Sigma,- was recently organized at the Creighton University. Mr. Ben Kubby was elected chief counselor; Mr. Ike Sterahill, was elected vicecounselor; Mr. Ben Morgan, clerk of the Rolls; Mr. Louis E. Lipp, clerk of the Exchequer; Mr. Sam Zacharia, Chaplain; Mr. Ben Kazlowsky, Crier, and Mr. Dave Cohn, Guard. The "Pi Delta Sigma is the only Jewish fraternity, at Creighton. It is composed of. a group of young men who rank high in scholarship and active in athletics. The fraternity will entertain on Tuesday evening, November 17, at the Jewish Community Center. The SUSPECTED MURDERER committee' in charge is also planning OF REFUGEES IS a number of the social activities for ACQUITTED IN NORA VIA the winter. Vienna (Jewish Telegraphic AgenSoviet officials and damaging state cy)—Karl Dvoratchek and eighteen of his associates, charged with the industry. . , . . - , Civil engineer Michalewitch and the murder of eight Jewish refugees in merchants - Michel • Grossman, Joseph Trebitsch, Moravia, were acquitted Miller, Michael Chance, Solomon Kis- by the court in Iglau, Moravia. The lenko, Lev Zionsky, Simon Feircnann verdict of the jury was unanimous, and Motlianaky - were sentenced to because there was no evidence subfrom one to fiv« years -imprisonment, mitted that the refugees -were mursome with confiscation of |hfeir prop- dered. erty, the charge heirfg^th^it&fey, were •According to previous reports,Dv<>r» accomplices of Shackrayj «-. All the atchek, confessed, when arrested in prisoners' were deprived: of their civil Trebitsch l&st February, to having murdered eight Jewish refugees from rights. ' ' " a refuge camp in that, part of the ADVERTISERS country. -
Mew Members Admitted , Into Omsk Hebrew Chi More than one hundred have been admitted into the Omaha, Hebrew Club during the past month.' while conducting its membership campaign which will close Deceml>CC 17th." Mr, A. D. Frank is chairman of thS membership committee. Other mere* bers on the committee are Messrs* Albert Kaplan, A. Richards, Charles Cohen, M. ' Polonsky, Ben MinMns John ' Feldman, Fred Greenberg, «f« Riklin, Philip Gerelick, and 2J0KMM Civin. . The Omaha 3M>rew Club holds it* meetings every Sunday afternoon »t the Swedish Auditorium. It is the largest and oldest organization of its kind in Omaha. ^ Jewish Soldier in Lithuanian Army 1 Executied on Charge of Complicity In Murder of Provocatcnf Kovno7— (J. T. A.)—Nahum welir, twenty-three year old Jewish soldier in the Lithuanian army, VTRS executed last night in accordant with a death sentence imposed u|v>s him by a lathanian court martial. Szwelir was sentenced on thsi charge that he was the accomplice in, the murder of a Lithanian agent provocateur. The murderer escaped, fn the end SKwelir protested his' innocence. Petrulis, acting president of ianian, refused to receive delegation which came to plead fox clemency. Eabbis SLaplan and Shapiro viim were asked by the military authorities to witness the execution refused.
To Debate at Zionist Meetsnr A feature meeting of the Zionist district will be heM evening st the Jewish Commubitr Center. At this meeting a debate •will be held, the subject being "The Fifteen Million Dollar Colonization «£ Russia Fund", headed by Pavid A, Brown. The participants in the debfct® -win be Max Fromkin and Fred Wbita
PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 192. played more politic not to design any !aw3^ along gentle friends and critics and oT St. W l t f l m recent times. A few weeks within specially intended for Jews. That is tell us. „ - . . ago theY. M. H. A. encountered the quite unnecessary. The same law] What column do YOU want.' professional team of Benid, Illinois,! ) Publlsbefl ever? Xhursday at Uwaba. Nebrasfca. by can' very well work in two ways.' In- j which has played and defeated the stead of legislating laws for Jews THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY strongest teams in the country. A Benny Friedma, g they initiate laws for foreigners.' " " " football Benny hero, Friedman, the the Michigan group young Office: 7dO Brandeis .Theatre Building--l:6lephane: AT lantic 1450. has captured spot Expulsion is the treatment meted out = . . -of „ .determined, T .. - amateur . . NATHAN fi.jUKEEN Manageri h f th J i h d o J e w i s to foreigners> the latter being Jews light of the .Jewish and non-Jewish football players routed the miners to the tune of 9-0 and left no question of course. This method by the way sporting world. . The following let- the tune of 9-0 and left no question .12.50. Subscription Price, one yeai is .not a novel one. The system of tef will remind us that we have more was the first time Benld has ever Advertising rates furnished on application. ill i dteam that we have more Janus-faced interpretation of the law Sall-American material: been defeated on her home grounds. CHANGE OF ADDRESS— Pleaae (five oolb the old ind dew address: is one of the most violent and destruc- Dear Sir: be sure ana mve voni oaine. tive forms which the new bloodless I am taking this opportunity of A JEWISH CADOCK The Jewish Press is. supplied by the Jewish relegrabhie Agency (Jewish pogrom takes. In the different coun- writing you about a Jewish student Chicago reports that Freddy MeyCorrespondence Bureau} with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition tries of Eurpoe, the law is always here at Ohio University who is cov- ers, the Jewish heavyweight, is conto feature articles and! correspondences.from all -important Jewish centres subject to varied interpretation ac- ering himself with glory on the grid- sidered by wrestlers and sport critics lnquiner regarding news items credited to this Agency will be • gladly cording to the Jewishness or Gentil- iron, His name is Alex "Shon" Klein, as the coming heavyweight wrestling answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 621 Broadway. New ity of the litigant. An_ offense for : which the Jew is ordinarily penalized and he is stationed at center on the champion of the world. Fred is a York City. • /• '. : .., .,.', •/ /. / ..- : . , . - . .- . . . , : - : . counts as no offense for the Gentile. State eleven. This is Klein's third product of the Jewish People's InAn illustration of" such an adminis- year at that position. He did not stitute and was taught the rudiments ARMISTICE DAY tration of- justice is to be found in play last season as he was not in of the game by Ben Reuben, who also Earl Craddock, the income-tax law of Poland. In a school, but stood out the two years taught _ . i.^. . • the . former Just seven years after the; first Armistice Day, we are partnership, for example, where the -At the beginning of the sea- i ^°rld s heavyweight champion wrest'amazed to find a veritable war being waged to determine what two partners are Jew and Gentile, before. there were eight men out for the >er Reuben prophesizes that Meyers •.-.: should be done with the day destined to rank -as.one of the most the former pays a higher tax rate, son position and Klein got the call over! *nll be much better than Craddock significant in world history. Instead of ushering in peace, it has merely because he is a Jew; authori- all of them, and since has been a j ever was. ties taking it for granted that the mainstay. An example of his play become the source-of conflict! The veterans are heard quarreling Jew income from other can be gathered from an incident in A NOTE . over theiform^and sco{)eof the celebratioti of an event which at Sourcesderives also. ; W. O. McGeehan reports that "The the Ohio State-Chicago game a few T times was.. hailed-as the most blessed.'.-""day in our era. Peace The newest achievement of anti- •weekspast. 1 three Attell boys, all box-fighters societies are seizing the occasion for magnifying the horrors of: Semitism ,is to cover brutality.. with Early in the fourth quarter the , once, are doing well. Monte and • war with appeal to reduce our army and iiavy in order thus to a mantle of justice. At a meeting fullback dropped back to punt. Klein j Caesar have a pawnbroking business. threw the ball to hinj, and breaking Abie, the elder and the best fighter eradicate the thought and habit of war from the world. Young: of the Interparliamentary Conference through the Maroon line went down of the family, is a man-about-town was held recently in Washingpeople's organizations'and societies everywhere are bewildered in which ton, some of the warmest advocates the field and recovered the ball which and seems to be succeeding in that their counsels and "suggestions concerning the observance of an. of the cause of minorities were the had been fumbled by a Chicago play-, line." .event never to be forgotten. For the time being, therefore, there bitterest enemies of Jews. A repreT er. It is this ability which is making "These" young men left the prize an outstanding figure on the grid- ring before they reached the state ?, is doubt, where' there should be confidence,' about the value of sentative from Hungary, to cite -one him iron here at State. Klein is a mem- which, is'commonly known as goofy" example, complained about the viola: -Armistice Bay.' .' ' '•''--' '~''{ ' "" •;•••••-• •••"'•;•• •"-" '"• . tion of the law concerning Hungarian ber of the Zeta Beta Tan Fraternity, adds the inimitable McGeehan. If we analyze-the reasons for these apprehensions, we will, minorities in other countries. This and one of the committee chairmen appreciate their unreasonableness arid then we can clear the way does not at all conflict with the pitiful here at the Hillel Foundation, Colum- Vienna, (J. T. A.)The Roumanian state of the Jewish minority in Hun- bus, Ohio. ;f or a reverent and" proper attitude to Armistice Day. student Pascalut za, was sentenced by Sincerely yours, for a special formula has been the court of Beltz to five months imWe must not bfamp our soldiers for the war. We must not gary, devised for Jews there. One of the NORMAN SEIGEL. prisonment for. setting fire to the syn•-•'let'oar hatred of war confuse our respect for those who rendered laws passed • during the last century, agogue in Beltz. a" service for world peace rthat will, take many more, years of sober and which was considered an out- LASSER THE 'thinking adequately^fo'appraise. -Surely there were horrors, of standing liberal achievement, de- MIRACLE HURDLER Jews to be Hungarians. Conthe battlefield that make the very imagination of man tremble clared Harold Lasser, formerly from New- ••• Kerbau's Sensitive Nose sequently, Jews in Hungary have no Width pain as the shrieks of the oncoming-legions, the groaning •minority rights, despite the fact that ark, N. J,, and now at the University Malay bull fights are not like thos« of Michigan, is regarded as a certain we are accustomed to read about, a of the dying, the cqllossal devastations of shot and shell in men they constitute, a minority. to represent America in the writer In the Youth's Companion tells •and materials are; brought to mind. We are not normal beings . A similar state of affairs is to be choice Olympic games. found in all Europe. In one country if we take pleasure in the experiences of the battlefield. We lack the Jew is deprived of his civil rights; Since 1923 he has always captured us. The contestants are generally buffaloes—animals that, says the spirit of humanitarianism and we might justly.be charged in another land it is a matter of eco- places of honor in all events he par- water Mr. Carveth Wells in Asia, the Malays ticipated in. This year his record in Witht brutality, if we fail tohope and pray and work for the nomic discrimination; another statee call kerbau. meets'has stamped him as epming of the day when war shall be no more. : forbids the national organization collegiate A kerbau, or carabao, as It Is often work among Jews. Most of these the premier '220-yard low hurdles , But bur soldiers, and sailors who engaged in the mighty countries try their utmost to evade racer of the University which brought Written in English, makes, continues Conflict feel and think the same, and because they responded to the promises which some of their to the fore De Hart Hubbard. He is Mr. Wells, a white man's life miser" only nineteen years old, but gosh! able because he does not like this the call of duty, which is easily translated into the welfare and leaders made to Jews during moments what a stride this Jewish lad has. weakness. In Poland the fate of white man's smell, though he doesn't preservation of the nation, they are not to be considered as of the Jews is no different than anymind the smell of a Chinese or a |oVers of war any moi'e than the most intelligent and devoted where else, except that the problem is NOT SO BAD If you think you have no officer in a peace society. Inasmuch as the world is constituted a greater one because of the numer- We have oust received a letter Malay. smell, just go near a kerbau! fie not as it is, and since aggression and greed still rule the nations, ous Jewish population. In Poland from Marty Cross, brother of the only sees you a long way off, but he are.not permitted to own realty. famous Leach Cross, the "dentistWe should be mighty thankful to possess the military force'that Jews They are not admitted to official posi- fighter." Marty, although not as instantly begins to sniff tlie air. Then Was able to stand at the crossroads of life and say effectively: tions of administration. They are good a killer as Leach was a pretty he lays his ears back and rushes at *fThus far and no further." Armistice Day exacts of thoughtful crowded in a few occupations. good fighter himself. Marty informs you. I remember once being chased people a debt of homage and respect to our army and navy for us that he is in the cloak and suit out of. a rice field by a kerbau. The was growing In deep mad, «n<l I preventing war from being worse than it otherwise would have The Jewish representatives in Po- business and that his income would rice was rushing along Tip to my knees, land have constantly refused to give make many boxers of today run away |een without such, marvelous resistance. , their minority rights despite the ; from the referees, towels and time- with the great animal floundering bei There are citizens who are so shortsighted as to blame up generous concessions that have been [ keepers. The great Leach is in the hind me. While I was shrieking for America for the war and imagine that our country alone: is offered by the government. This at- real estate business in Los Angeles help. a little Malay boy about four responsible for the"; continuance of military preparedness in the titude on the part of Polish Jewish \ and putting over a "number of real years old and quite naked ran tip, leaders is justified as long experience j knockout sales." caught the bull by the nose and led world. While it may w y be creditable to their sentiments, it is not has proved. Polish Jewry, through him'away 1 Never in my life had I its representatives' in parliament, MOE creditable t q l t h e S g udd g ^m e n^^ ^ felt such a fool! insist upoxula just interpretation arming, America would set so fine an example to the rest of the, j»ust o£, the Jawjs. of citizenship. I TheCP.ol- CLOSEL.H WATCHED -world as to usher m at- once an era of perfect peace. The truth ish authorities have interpreted those 1 Stove League openNot as Good as It Seemed is, America has been and is today, by principle, policy and by laws in a spirit contrary to that in edTheiWintrHQt its annual Session yesterday with "Good said the office boy. **I practice, the most ipeace-lbving and peace-promoting nation on which they were created. Tens of some interesting i-esults and enlight- bear the news," ; art editor laughing." of Jews who have lived Hin ening news. /Bather early for maearth. It was our America with our wealth, courage and power thousands "But that was not a comic drawing," country for^many generations are jor-league clubs announcing their roswhich ended the most horrible war in history without the slight- the thus excluded .from Polish citizenship ters for the 1926 campaign, but a sighed the artlst-ln-walting.—The Huest material gain or extension of territory-to which we would and'are made to suffer other humili- few of the secretaries are already do- morist. have been entitled if the standards operating in other lands, had ating disabilities^ ing that very thing in order to keep swayed our people. Therefore, let us get a balanced view on After a short interruption, Ru- the followers of the national pastime losing interest it. baseball. this aspect of the subject, America deserves great praise for mania has again assumed its pre-war from News reaches us that Moe Berg, toward ' the Jews. Jewish accepting a" challenge to her freedom that representatives of an attitude work', which.began^ so auspici- one of the few living professional • "MOHL" older order liurled at her, for helping reach a decision that gives School ously is being gradually uprooted and Jewish baseball players, will open the 1342 South 25th St. AT. 6637 great hope of a finer and truer civilization that is to follow.' On the Jews are forced to pay si«cial season at Shreveport, Louisiana, Armistice Day, even though it recalls war, let us honor America, taxes. In Bulgaria, too, Jewish com- March 1st, 1926. It is reported, howthat Manager Eddie munities are fighting for autonomy, ever, as we think of the results for world security and world progress as the White Sox will giveCollins Moe ofa s also in Lithuania. 1615 North 24th St. WE. 6006. thorough' once over during spring which the war produced.—"Newark Chronicle." Throughout Europe, anti-Semitism; training, and if Moe shows his stuff is p penetrating both intellectual and i he might be promoted to the firstg peasant circles. Its rapid rise cannot string berth asi the White Sox short" be checkedV. ft.reiaains for the Jews stop. GIFTS THAT LAST of America to aid their brethren, toj reniind'Europe of the beautiful deeds THAT»S T H E STUFF— i • • By ANITA MTJLXEE-COHEN I which Jews have" accomplished for ic The St. Louis Y. M. H. A. footin-the past.' " - ' ball team has been-the independen 'v ^Ex-member of the Austrian, parliament. . football team in St. Louis for the past five years. During that time, Diamond Importers ' In this article, the prominent .European social "worker reviews the story of Jewish it has met and defeated teams from Platinum Specialists \ sufferings in Eastern Europe and analyzes the new torin anti-Semitism has taken- In the neighboring "sections of Illinois Europe. Anita jMuller-Cohen'B;. views are. based on'a rich' life of-personal, experience and Missouri. The "Y" has • bowed which makes her pefhflpd tlip outstanding Jewish social worker of Central NEW LOCATION to defeat before non-St. Louis teams ByHAKKY CONZEL THE EDITOft. ' '" • • ' in this period but has never been de214-15-16 Gty Nat Bank Bldg. rlRht i u » by seven Arts feated by a local, aggregation. Such COPYRIGHT 1B25 BX THE SEVEN AETS Feat-ore Syndicate.) SYNDICATE. Ja. 5619—Est 1894 teams" as Jefferson Barracks, Scott A year of Jewish history in Eu- this is being accomplished in subtle Feld Aviators, Knights of Columbus rope serves merely to register another manner. In an age of poison gas and. chapter of • suffering and pain and other diabolic weapons .of- modern petty attempts to counteract these warfare* anti-Semitism too has benewith- insufficient means.' : The Jewish fited, from the new science of killing. We have been receiving a lot of question in Europe is a relic of- Med- It has made progress in its technique iaevevalism which "the nations are not of annihilating the Jaw. I t has dis- mail lately. After we got through yet prepared to put -an end to< It covered the bloodless pogrom; during reading all the enthusiastic, compliISADOEE ABRAMSON •was American's fortunate lot to real- which the Jew dies quietly and with- mentary, flattering, critical, condemning letters we wonder. We wonder ize the great ideas of liberty, equal- out too inconvenient outcry.' ity and fraternity which-'were engenThe last year does not appear to if this column which is gaining readdered in the-sea-of. blood of the have been rich in impdrt&nt events ers week-by- week is exactly what French Revolution. — We European for the Jews. But. we awi.'still con- the majorijy'.of ";y.ourreaders want it to Jews are-, not. Vet "in "that position fronted svpth the-old pictures: of the be. 'Here-is-the-crystallized pro and ; SYSTEMS—AIIDITS-^INVESTIGATIONS where we can properly "appeal to any wandering Jews,'whose'ailKIess.jour- conr against our column:; i_ pro •.reader; international forum,-and stand tip as ney has b€6h' checked '-because no} .'"•••' ' '-• ' ; j : \ &$t) BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG. we would :like to." neither as accuser country allows them-to enter.though j •It is just what it should be. I can Omaha always get aways ge more sport h hews ws a and d dry y Phone AT lantk 1450 nor as defendant. - •the past year specially', e s l t s ffrom the daily il press. I wantt The memory concerning the Jews able bl ffor its i persecution-of t i f Jews, it results which the, nations of Europe harboT was a year of bitter disappointments your esameht and .Jewish sidelights. is a peculiar-case. They haVe a. defi- whose drabhess was'Only softened by I want - a iilewish .sporting column whichiis.•"morelJewish than sport. I nite memory of^all deeds performed the fact rf Jewish fatestirtel by Jewa :which have^ an .evil taint, Our hop& that the years \?ould see do hot-simply"want sport events they rather vague, however, when it the disappearance of the two most where Jews . are participants talked comes to remembering the noble and sorrowful types from Jewish life has about in'sporting lingo. I want a beautiful achievements- of Jews. I t not been realized: The type who is Jewish attitude toward sport—and I . • thus becomes necessary at times for forced to look forward "with anxiety find it'in your column. men who are free-and'unhampered to and fear' to what the morrow will Prom a'con reader: I want a Jewish'sporting. column correct and refresh,the memory of the bring, worrying about a means of existence, and the Jewish intellectual but I think your column is too nations of Europe. . ' The various political configurations pauper. Instead, the last few years literary. There is so much boxing of-Europe, the many changed tnat in* have witnessed an alarming resurrec-' news and other athletic events evitably sweep, over.-eflch 5f its lands tion of these sorrowful creatures. A iwhich. you never report. Don*tr be tjsually mean, another, milestone . in great factor in contributing toward misguided. Your column is read by the suffering of the Jewish peop"le\ j this alarming condition is that many" regular sports fans and they don't The' post--war period' has - seen the r>-^feHsions and occupations have beeh want anything except real live Jewish: birth of many internationa] organisa- -closed to the Jews. The' Jewish sport news—-but let it be real sport tions, but the most formidable of merchant in Eastern Europe has been . these- which has raised' Itfi head is ruined by tha economic crises of the We say; . . ;;;,••--. - . We don't know. We believed Up that grim, foreboding .International last few ftionths. Other's »ave been 1 unable to secure any sort of employ- now that this, column was being read • of Jewish-hatredr-antkSetnitism. * . It is probably 'difficult for Ameri* me»t; 5Tie tragedy of the eitoatlon by persons who-are not ordinarily can Jews 'to comprelfnrt how difficult is evident from the growing number; interested* in .sports. We could not Very ,wellv.spring.' sporting lingo on the position of "European Jewry is, «of suicides among orthodox Jewj=. The technique of anti-Sfemitism has them without warning. We have • eveft though it is six years since the dondu?tion of the war. Instead of undefgohg & remarkable change, al- therefore pursued the middle course, being granted the security a» d .peace though its eWl effects nave not lees- '.mixing sport reports with sport com•which years of wa*s\ifferfng entitled | eaed one whit. Thfe restrictive" laws ment. But we are willing to revise ••an td, we are being suppressed, and! designed _against Jews which have our notions and change our course, the weand of ourAxJ§t^n;e &re being in effect during the lasf century have We are eager to know what the ma•' gradually removed from us, though-] been abrogated. It has been, found Jority of our readers think, so come
THE JEWISH PRESS
Spanish Swamp Home of WUd Camel Herd Wild camels «xist In western Europe, within two days' Journey from Piccadilly Orcus, writes a correspondent «* H*« London MalL There are a coastaerable number of them in this mysterious "colony," bnt no one knows exactly how many. To survive they have actually become semlaquatlc Up the <3oada3qiilvlr In Andalusia Is the dreariest malarial swamp in Spain, and perhaps In the world, an endless vista of waterlogged wilderness, broken only fey occasional low islands covered with wSlow scrub. Here, among enormous fiocks of gulls and greylag goose, teal, widgeon, pochard and mallard, ^well the <oatlaw camels. In another live yeara the colony will have completed a century of life In western Europe, Their ancestors were brought over from Africa In 1829 by the Marquis fle Vfllairanca for farm work. Villafranca's horses panicked, however, as horses will unless carefully "acclimatized** to camel, and there were some nasty ateifleots. Rather than have the wort of his estates upset by labor trouble, th« marquis turned his camels loose. Some were killed. The descendants of those who took to the "marisma" survived.
Oar Country We Inhabit a country which has been signalized in the great history -or freeloin. We live under forms of governnent more favorable to its diffusion linn any other the world has known. \ succession of Incidents of rare curisity and almost mysterious connecion has marked out America es a reat theater of political reform. Many ircumstances stand recorded in our nnals connected with the assertion >f human rights which, were we not umiliar with them, would fill even 01$ linds with amazement.—Edward Er« •ctL
Inspires Confidence Picture postcards of a Kansas City aotel carry this message' "This hotel fully equipped with autoroatic sprinklers. Statistics show loss of life has never occurred in a sprinkled building. In case of fire you may get wet, but not burned." To one traveler that brought a won•lerful thought and he wrote thereunder the following prayer: "Now I 'ay me down to sleep. Statistics* guard my slumber deep. If I should die I'm not concerned, I may get wet but I won't get burned."—Tavern Talk.
A Compliment to All Men *The love of a good woman for a man is a compUment to all men." "Women are always mating themselves miserable about what they don't e In a ema, as though what they did e wa&nt <inite enough," **It Is a commonplace about women that every woman m.ist now and then make a 'grimace of distaste' into a looking-glass."—From "The Green Hat" by lEOUrtl Aries*
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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925
December to Be Popular Month For ] Interesting to Weddings and Other Interesting Social Events the Housewife The first mid-winter social event of equally interesting marriages to take
noon. The. Jewish deputies voted for Jean f schakske wno was elected by the Jewish votes in conjunction with the votes of the national minorities bloc.
Suggestions for Reading
interest will be the wedding of Miss place during the month of December. COFFEE CAKE 1. You Gentiles—Maurice Samuels, Other mid-winter events that will Gertrude Cherniak, daughter of Mr. 2. Fanny Herself—Edna Fefber. <Submitted by MTS. Joe Gohn, 3. Th> Melting Pot—Israel Zangand Mrs. Louis Cherniak, of Council help fill the social calendar will be S01 ,No. 36th Av*., who lias found will. excellent. Each week a recipe Vision of Cookhouse Bluffs, la,, to Mr. Isadore Chapman, the Pi Tau Pi Conclave to be held in it 4. Who Would Be Free — Marion Omaha, December 27 to SO, inclusive. will be submitted by tome wellof this city, which has been set for Elaborate plans, to be announced later known matron.) Spitzer. Reads Like Gulliver 5. Daniel Deronda—George Eliot. First dilute 2 cakes yeast with Tuesday evening, December 8. The for the event, are being made by the In Paul Banyan's <*kip there was a 1 cup warm water and enough flour great cookhouse with * fcltchea lite wedding, although a quiet one, committee in charge. to make a soft paste. Let rise for another Mammoth cave, and a dining promises to be interesting, because Then, too, t i e return of the many 1 hour in warm place. BaQ whereto, under imge and lofty PROFESSORSHIP IN Then mix together % 1b. butter, both young people are prominent in popular students from the various beams, the tables were ranged like JEWISH LITERATURE 3 eggs, 1 cup ci«am, 1 cup milk, social circles. colleges during the -winter school % teaspoon salt and 1 ^ cups lie ranks of an army corps drawn up ESTABLISHED AT HARVARD Mrs. M. I. Gordon and her mother, A census of the engaged girls gives vacation is the incentive for numerous sugar. Stir this into the first solufor parade on a plain. Here were WEDDINGS Mrs. Lena Mandelson, left Tuesday on promise of at least two or three more entertainments. tion. Put in enough flour to make served breakfasts of ham enfl eggs and f LEIBOWITZ-KAPLAN Cambridge, Mass., (,J. T. A.) The hot cakes, and huge and Incomparable paste a little lighter than a cookie establishment of a Nathan Littauer Mr. and Blrs. Dave Kaplan, of Mis- an extended trip to Chicago', New paste. Let this rise for 2 hours, Sunday dinners and tfee simpler weeksouri_ Valley, la., announce the mar-York, and other eastern points.. day meals of whlcn the coffee was professorship for J ewish literature Mrs. J. Berek and daughter, Euth, then knead and make into any <tesired form, putting in raisins or most highly praised, writes James and philosophy at Harvard Univerriage of, their sister, Miss Reva of Fremont, spent Friday and SatOn Friday evening,-.November 13th, nuts. Sprinkle with cinnamon, and Stephens in the American Mercory. sity was announced by the officials Kaplan, to Mr. Sam Leibowitz, of Eabbi Frederick Cohn .will speak on urday at the Sigma Delta Tau house let rise again. After it rises, bake. A large tarowd attended the Friday Paul Bunyan invented a machine for of the university. The professorSioux City, la. as t i e goests of Mrs. Berek's daug* * * "Charles Darwin and the Origin of night address given by Mr. I. Morthe miring of the hot-cake batter, eo ship was established by Lucius N". ter, Laura, who is a student at the TO REMOVE STAINS perfectly devised that paving contrac- Littauer, a graduate in 1878, promi' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Potash an- Man." His subject for Saturday ganstern last week at the synagogue University of Nebraska. When ink is spilled on white tors now employ smell models of It for nounce the birth of a baby son born morning rill be "More Than Coron- at 618 Myhster St. Everyone is ingoods of any kind apply full mixing cement. The range on which nent glove manufacturer, in memory vited to attend these speeches every strength hydrogen peroxide at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blum (enter;<m,Armistice day, Wednesday, Novem- ets." a battalion of cooks fried the not of his father who was prominent for Friday evening at eight o'clock. Mr. tained at an informal dinner last Sun- once, afterwards washing and rins- cakes was greased by a ski champion many years in the Republican Partp bfer- 11, at the Methodist Hospital. Boys, get a date for the B'nai Brith ing in the usual way. from Norway, who skied to and from of New York and served in <3ongvess day evening at Le Petit Gottmet. Mrs. Potash was formerly Miss Sarah Auxiliary TDance—•Thanksgiving eye- Morganstern will speak in English. To remove paint from windows, with Bides of bacon strapped to his for ten years. Covers were laid for twenty guests. r, t>f this city. add one tablespoon of coal oil to ning-r-at the Blackstone Hotel.—Adv Mrs. M. Bernstein and her niece, feet a quart of warm water, soak the And that the men in the far end of Annual Thanksgiving dance of the Miss Rose Rubin, of Chicago, who little Lorraine Krasne, returned home Dance to the raosic of Hugo Heyn's paint for five minutes, thfen scrape Friday after a six weeks' visit in Los the cookhouse might be served before off With & copper penny. This orchestra on Thanksgiving evening at ai.Brith : Women's Auxiliary No* is enroute to California, is visiting tfie hot cakes cooled, the flnnktes leaves no marks. Wrist Watches—^Gifts that last 26 at Blackstone Hotel.—Adv. with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Weinstein. Angeles, California, visiting relatives. the Blackstone Hotel.—Adv. To clean tarnished silver use a speeded oa roller skates. It repaired For every occasion Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin entertaina crew of 11 teamsters with teams Mrs. Max Cohn entertained ner Cash or Terms Miss Mary Yabroff toolc a juvenile piece of raw potato dipped in bak[ J5fjr,s._ L., Braunstein and daughter, ing soda. and scrapers to keep the yard back of ed eighteen guests at Mah Joner on Afternoon Bridge Club at her home lead in "The Goose Hangs High." Miss Ella Braunstein, of Minneapolis, SWART2 JEWELRY CO. the cookhouse cleared of coftee ^Minn.,-are visiting with friends in Sunday evening for Miss Rubin. Monday. Miss Laura Berek took the lead in 1514 Dodge 5t, grounds and egg shells. Honors were shared byltfr..and Mrs. ,Omaha and Council Bluffs. "English As It Is Spoken," a French JEWISH DEPUTIES HELP ELECMrs. Harry Perimeter of Plaihview, Harry Kavich and Miss Florence TION Of JEAN TSCHAKSKE, \t arrived Sunday to visit her play. \ Miss Bernice Diamond, of Lincoln, Shames, who arealsoleavingfor CalPRESIDENT OF LATparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nogg. Mr. '.will spend the week-end in Omaha. ifornia. ' VIAN REPUBLIC Perimeter will join his wife here PROFESSOR GRIMME, INTER1 PRETER OF SINAI TABLETS, Higa, (J. T. A.)—The election of a Mr* Harry Ferer, who is in Florida, Miss Dorothy Forman returned Thanksgiving Day. INSISTS ON DISCOVERY OF new president of the Latvian Repu'is expected home in about a week. Saturday after visiting-for a few KEY TO OLD ALPHABET. Mrs. Philip Trochtenberg enterblic on Friday was hastened by half-I . Mr. Eclwin Meyer, who has been ill, weeks with the Misses Sybil and Bin- tained eight friends at her home SatBerlin, (J. T. A.)~-Further explanaa day in order to enable the Jewish j ma Merlin, in Sioux City. is convalescing at his home. urday afternoon, and entertained tions of his deciphering of the Sinai members of parliament to participate! —OFAttend the first informal dance of twelve guests at Bridge Tuesday Tablets discovered in 1904 by Sir W.in the election. | Feature stunts at the B'nai Brith M. Flinders Petrie, famous British The meeting of the parliament was ' Auxiliary Dance November 26, at the the season, Thanksgiving .evening, afternoon. Egyptologist, was given by Dr.Hubert scheduled to take place on Friday November 26 at the Blackstone Hotel. Blsckstohe Hotel.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cilinsky and Mrs., Grimme, professor of the University evening. In order to enable the Jew- j —Adv. S. Freiden and son, Dave, motored to of Munster yesterday. Mrs. "William Herzoff and son are ish deputies to sign the ballots, the Mrs. Morris Sherman, of Chicago, Sioux City, la., Wednesday morning Replying to a number of scholars session was "changed to Friday after.leaving for Sioux City the latter part Serve All of this week to visit with Mr. and who is.visiting with Mrs* Nate Sher- to spend the day there .with relatives. who doubt the authenticity of the man,isbeing extensively enterinterpretation of the unknown script Mrs. Max Herzoff, parents of Mr, Miss Cylia Gershun entertained at on the tablets. Professor Grimme intained. Hostesses within the past Herzoff. ' " Prot Frank Mach "They Provide Transportation week have been the Mesdataes M. four tables of Mah Jong at her Jhome sisted that he discovered the key to Miss Jean Krupp and Miss Rosella Greenberg,'_N. Sherman, 3. Pregler, at 519 Oakland Avenue Wednesday these tablets, claiming that the alpha* The Lifeblood of Concert Violinist 5:5 i j Verbih," of Fremont, spent' the past and P. Rosenblatt. afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude j bet used in the Inscriptions resembles I! ill and Instructor week-end in Omaha. . the old Hebrew script and consists of Chernlack, a December bride-to-be. Mr. Jules (Jerelick spent the week22 consonants. The tablet is probably Hi has comments and praise from INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE ! -Miss Mina Kneeter returned to her end in SioixjrCity;. , of the time about 1500 B. C. and::: some of the greatest teachers in | LINCOLN hori}e in New YorkV'Sunday, afternoon originated at the Temple Hathor oh the world. Give your child a |; Twelve girls organized a Junior Mount Sinai. The alphabet is closely after spending several weeks, with correct foundation. They Build a Greater and CLUBS Hadassah club in Lincoln. A com- related to Hebrew, Professor Grimme : hex* mother, Mrs. M. Kneeter, in OmaStadia 11? Vz North 16th St. j i! ill Better Community A special program is being prepared mittee of three were appointed by the claimed. ha;- ••;:;; '. . . . - , . 304 Croanse Block ji; for the next • meeting of the Junior Rabbi to choose girls who are eligible I Phone JAckson 1952. § Mr. Leo Ungar, of Council Bluffs, Hadassahto.be..:held Thursday even- for membership. Those who have -is £h Chicago. He plans to witness ing! November 19, at the Jewish .Com-r joined the club are the Misses Bessie WANTED— - i the Chicago-Dartmouth game while munity Center.. Plans will be made Finkelstein, Henrietta Asbyell, Hel: Young man to work in grocery there. for a membership drive and the first en Garson, Den* Goldstein, Hidal (5er- Store and also drive truck. Apply stein, Celia Marx, Sarah Hill, Sarah Saturday, 10 to 12 a. m. MOE Be at the B'nai Brith Women's winter social event of the cluj.: Gelsin, Sarah Cohn, Jean Breslau, SHAPIRO, 1812 Military Avenue. Auxiliary • Dance Thanksgiving . eveB'nai Brith Auxiliary D a n c e Thelma Shostak, Tillie Cohen, and ning, at the Blackstone Hotel.—Adv. Thanksgiving, evening, November 26 Lena Shapiro. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Civin and —Blackstone Hotel — Hugo Heyn's FOR RENT The Theta Chapter of the Sigma family are now making their home at Orchestra.—Adv. 5 room all modern brick fiat at 122 North 30th Street. The Deborah Sdciety will hold a Delta Tau Sorority is now occupying 2?th and Seward Streets. Newly a house at 1241 G Street. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Schwartz re- meeting Tuesday afternoon, Novemdecorated, $30 per month. Phone Miss Grace Rosenthal and Miss turned Saturday from their ranch at ber 1*?, at the Jewish Community CenHarney 4139. Alberta, Canada. They were gone ter, Mr. H. Wohl will address the Lea Rosenblatt, of Omaha, spent the for six weeks and while enroute home meeting and other numbers are bs- week-end with Miss Louise Rosenthal. . ' While here they attended the Omaha they stopped off at a number of large ing prepared. cities in the east. The Auxiliary of the B'nai Brith Gentral-Lincoln football game.
COUNCIL BLUFFS J
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Mr. M. E. Chapman returned today wants you to attend their Thanksgiv- Get your tickets for the B'nai Brith Ifrom a buying trip to New York City. ing dance: at the Blackstone Hotel.— dance at the Blackstone Hotel.—Adv. Adv.
SEE
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W.T. and Mrs J. P. Cohn have moved to 5li4-Dodge Street.
The first annual concert of the Independent Ladies' Club will be held j Mrs. Joe Lewis and children and Sunday evening, November 22y at the Regular Meeting of ! Mrs. Dave Cohn and son have re- Lahor Lyceum. Special musical numturned from a ten day visit to Des bers have been prepared. • Moines where they attended the wed1 The So ED SO, a boys and girls ding of their cousin, Miss Sara Toubes organization of tfie Labor Lyceum, t to Mr. M. D. Levitt, of New York. will present this Sunday, November 1 . Join your friends—they will be at IB, at 7:30 p. m.,'\a program ! t|ie B'nai Brith Auxiliary Thanksgiv- of ohe-acitjilays.. The initial play will be "Spooks," a comedy written by. ing dance.—Adv. ...-..; . Eugene Konecky; ; 4 f i s play will be Slumber'parties aTe much in vogue presented by the- Owlets, a junior with the younger set. Within the auxiliary of the So Ed. So. The cast past week the Misses Helen and Ruth includes: Jessica played-by Fannie ; Kohn were .hostesses to a. group,of Sheaninj /"Mary* played ^by Sylvia the school set, as was Miss 'Evelyn Rothkovitz; Johnny/played by Sam ; Adler. Miss Ruth Kay plans to en- itaif; and Father, played by Meyer; Every Thursday Evening at Jewish Community Center Bujlding, ' tertain at one of these parties soon. Ruderman. Mr; Konecky is the di-> J. &1 MAliASHlH'K. President. •Guests are the MsSes Kohn, Kay, rector of this play." "-••""'" '""' "" *'•'• t ABRAMSON, Secretary. ' Adler, Ruth Ziev, and Charlotte Heyn. The second play will be "The Boor,'' Ifc is rumored that the tifflte is spent \vritten by Aiittin ChfekdV; the RusFAMOUS VALUES in mastering the latest "Charleston sian dramatist. '"The Boor*' will be steps. directed by Mr.Hy.ftien; ShH#, M& ' Miss Tillie Rice is' leaving- today supervised by Miss; Sara: Ruberisteim The characterizations" "are" as ~foffows: for Sioux City, Io., where she will Helena; Sara Werner; Grigori, HySpend several days visiting with Mrs. men Shrier; Lukana, Ida Jacobson. M. A. Herzoff. "Spring Fever" is a bright farce • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bialac and son in which many proposals by the sheikish heifd, .playe3 by Frank Lipp 'have moved to 3406 Dodge Street. 118 Sotlth 17th lead to ludicrous complications. Others ' - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berger and fam- in the cast are Mary Sheanin, Doro1514 Dodge St. J l y are how making their home at 135 thy Burroughs, Martha Himelstein. North S8th Street. Sata Weiner, Blahche Lazerowitz> Libby Kovitz, and Eva Konecky. Miss v :n.!nnnn:Hn:HHHnHnn2n!!n::H5an!HHnH:Hn5H;nHHHi:nnnnnH^s5:^~™Hn.Miss Sara Somberg* who attends Sara Rubensteiii, of Chicago, for, the University of Nebraska, spent the merly assistant to Mr. Walton Pyre, THE OLD RELIABLE I JiVeek-end with her parents, Mr. and of the Pyre School of the Theatre, .tffirs. A. Somberg. Hi Chicago, Illinois, has personal direc- Hi! -'[ Miss Rose BLnstein entertained the tion of "Spring Fever." 1552 North 20th St» " A surprise play is also announced. Bridgets club at her home on Sun\ 4ay, November 8. Prizes were won The So Ed So meets every Sunday Marks says: W e handle the, best quality Meats, -r the'Misses-Sara Brookstein and morning- at the Labor Lyceum, and Iff
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engages'itT parliamentary law practice,., dramatics*, and Social activities. is Y {- * ~ *• "* — ' — • >•'^r^|frajid Mrs. S. Fellman and family, It,fe liroite'a to b6ys and girls of 15 ::: to their new home at j to. 18 years of age. j is. club Getr
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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 '.to see'Dailas (hp adrj^lttedi~itrbittcarljr); '*.h.e /dropped. iiito Tier 'sjtudlb "&t+ qii~tul-j accustomed hour" almost immediately; after luncn and/tfeard; gay Voices 'and' laughter. .- ' .' Dallas 'In -a -grimy- smock and the scuffed kid slippers was entertaining two truants from Chicago society— Gen.-Emlle Goguet and Boelf Pool. They seemed tobe"enjoying themselves Immensely. She Introduced Dirk as casually as though their presence were a natural; and expected thing—which It was.- She had-never mentioned them to: him; Yet -now: "This-Is Dirk DeJong—Gen, Emlle Goguet. - We were campaigners > together In France.' Roelf-Pool. 'So were we, weren't we,
uneasy, and ashamed that he should
eral." 'Jl. ijot wish' to.seem-ungracIotis,*Tmt ese^nnersr^Sfin?lrr«rher se^nnersr^Sfin?lr<r«rher ', Then they "saw hek .comlug, a small would. I remain here' on. tills quiet dark figure against the background of ana beautiful farm." sun and'sky anii. fields.'> She came At the'porch steps he turned, brought swiftly, yet plOdfUngJy.' for the gtouml his heels together with a-shkrp smack, was hfeivy.-They stood facing her, the bent from the waist, picked up Sellna'a four "of them: As she came nearer they saw that she was wearing a dai-k skirt pinned tjp about her : ankles to protectvit"froinfthe'wet spring earth, aiid yet lt'was spattered with a'border 'of mua • spots/ •A;rough, heavy gray sweater was buttoned closely about the? straight,'slim body.' On her head was a battered' soft' black hat. Her feet, in broad-toed sensible shoes, she lifted high out of the soft, clihgIng soil! Her hair blew a little In the gentle Spring'breeze. Her. cheeks were faintly pink. ' She was coming up the path now.' She could distinguish their faces. She saw" Dirk; smiled, -waved. Her-glance went inquiringly to the others^-tbe bearded man in,,unlf6rm, the tall girl, the man writh the dark, vlyld face. Then'she stopped, suddenly,1 and her hand went to her heart as though shehad felt -a, great pang, and her lips were parted, and her eyes enormous. As Boelf t came forward swiftly. :Bih,e took a few' quick, running steps.Jtoward him, like a,young girl. He-took the slight figure in the mudspattered^ skirt, the rough, gray sweater and. the hatteredl old bat into bis: arms.
cruel-spring ejinslUne you saw that t i * Xli£eV;Uair was"(sprinkled with gray; Semitic press, was presented in court
Up-to-Date
f'On-day's ^like tliis I refuse to .believa today. k Twain's home at Witness Krawiec told a tale in that-; J'm'^ofty-are. Dalian, tell QM Conn., was at one time visited by I'm not forty-£ve." court of how Marie Kalonsek, a ser- burglars. After their visit Mark "You're nor "forty-five," said Dalia* vant in the house of Dr. Leon Reich, Twain tacked the foJIovvins sign on in-her leisurely* caressing vdie«. '. . > president of, the Club of. Jewish Dep-. Ins front door: "Notice to tlie Next Roelf B • lean brown hand reached uties in the Polish Sejm, who is a Burglar: There is nothing but platedj over frankly «nd clasped her strong resident of Lemberg, related to ware in this house now and hencewhite one.' "When you say it like that, Krawiec that a secret meeting took forth. Ton will find it in the brass Dallas, It sounds true." place in- Dr. Reich's house between thing in the dining room over in the "It is true," said'Dallas. • him and Steiger's counsel. At the corner by the basket with the kittens. They dropped 'Dallas first at tb« If "you want the basket, put the kitshabby old Ontario street studio, titen meeting Steiger's counsel, she de- tens in the brass thing. Dirk at bis eaiurt iittle apartment, vaA clared, admitted Steiger's guilt. "Do not make a noise: it disturbs went on. Dr. Grek, one of Steiger's defend- the family. You will find rubbers in Dirk turn»d his key in the lock. ers, declared that he never visited tbe front hall by that thing which has Sakl, the Jnpaaese houseman, slid Dr. Reich and never discussed with umbrellas in It; chiffonier, I think R o e i f ? " •.;.':• . . .:•. • silently Into the ti«U making little hiss- him the proceedings of the court mar- they call i t or pergola, or something .Gen. Emile Goguet bowed formally; Ing noises of U'^Ung. On the correct tial. Maria Kalonsek, witness Kraw- like that. Please close the door when but his eyes-were twinkling. He' aplittle console Su the hall there was a yon po!" peared to be having a very good time. correct little pll* of letters and invita- iec declared, disappeared as she does Roelf Poolls dark face- had lighted up tions. He west through the Italian not want to repeat her story in with such a glow of surprise and pleas-, living room and Into Ms bedroom. Th« court. (©, Doublebay, Page1 &'Co.) ure as to transform.ifc. He strode over Jap followed b!u>. Dirk's correct evaA sharp controvery occurrerd beWWW Service. ; to Dirk, clasped his-hand.' "Dirk Dening clothes (made b; Peel the- EnsUsa tween Dr. Landau, another of SteigJong! Not—why, say, don't you know tailor of lllclilgah boulevard) were laid er' defenders, and the state attorney. me?.- I'm Boelf Pool!" ' • correctly on his - bed—trousers, rest, 2224 Cuming St. SYNOPSIS Dr. Landau introduced a motion to shirt, coat; fine, Immaculate. . "I ought to know yon," said Dirk. Phone JA ckson 1226. f summon Dr. Reich as a witness. ;,"Messa«es,.Sakir 'C(bv but I mean I'm;—I -knew you CUAI'TEK L—uAtroduciiiE "So Big" <Dirk Dejoug) in Ills ilifiincy; .And his .when you were a. kid} ..you'reSelina's 7/Mlssy:Si!oui telephone" mother. Selinn DeJoiig daughter of glnieop "Oh. Leave any message!" J'ealte. gambler and «eoile;i)/)D of- fortune. Dirk. Aren't-you? My Selina. i!m Her life, lo young tvomnnbuod-in Clilcngo drlylngfout to see her this afternoon. . >!No. Say &•_cjaU '«ain." ' PAXTON-fflTCHELL CO. JD,188S. has been unconventional somtwbnl She's one of. my Reasons for being : "All right, Sakl." He wared him Sith & Martha Sis. Harney 1662 eeatpy but generally enjoyable. At ecboo) her chum is Julie Hempel. dangliter pf here. Why, I'm—".: He .was laughing, . away and. out of the room. Tha man Omaha, Nebr. August Betnpel ">ntct|er • Sfiqeqb .Isiireil 'Manufactured in Omaha" • Ufeett-nor. DaHaat went, and dosed the door softly beSoft gray iron, brass, bronze nnd alu-., In a quarrel that- \e nor Bf» own. nntf minnm casting*. Standard stsses bconEej. htod fifm or « correct l a p servant Selina. nineteen yenrs old and- prarUmlly all agrin, was enjoymg It Immensely. and fron boslrfflffB; eewwr man boles,. if A KEH ICE ftf A CHINE CO. tlcstftnte. becomes n sohoollearher should. • Dirk' took off .hi* coat, his "They've run away,", .she- explained - They had had tea in the farm sitting cistern rinps and. covers, and clean-out' CHAPTEB II.—Sell no, secures-a^ position to Dirk, "from the elaborate program room and Dallas had made a" little doors in stock. vest,' and threw, tbeaj oa a chair near na« teacher at the HtRbi Prairie school. In moaning over the beauty of the Dutch the'bed.- He stood at Ute1>edside lookthe outskirts of CbicaKo.Ulvips of tl\p liouio .that was- arranged'for them this afterof a tract farmer. Elaaa'Pfiol. In Roelf.' noonv I don't, know wJic»e the French luster , set. •• • Selina. had, entertained ing down at bis Peel clothes, at tha twelve years old. son of. Klnas. . Selina got their refutation for being polite. them with the shining air of one,who He Picked Up Selina'a Rcujli Worto glossy ehlrtfront that never bulged. A \ RULE OF HEALTH ; perceives n kindred spirit, n lover of Worn Hand and- Kissed It. beauty like berself. I bath, he-thought, dully, automatically. The general is a perfect boor, aren't ls robeA In silk and 'fine linen. - She WASH AND riEEF WELL . CHAPTER 111.—The monotonous life of you ? And scared to death of women. and General Goguet had got on faThen, quite suddenly, be flmrg himself &-country school-teacher - at tftnt. time. Is He's the only French general hi cap- mously, from the start, meeting on the rough wqrk-vrorn hand and kissed it. on the fine: sak-covered bed; face down, FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY WHOLESALE And then, as she smiled a little, unSellQa's. brightened somewhat by the Companionship, of the sensitive, artistic boy tivity who ever took the trouble -to common ground of asparagus culture certainly, her left hand at her breast, and lay there, bis head in his arms, 1BS» California Street. Druggists and Stationers Uoeli ' * learn English." . '.'•'."But how thick?" be-liad "demanded lier cheeks pink; Roelf, too, kissed her very still. He was lying there half aa CHAPTER IV.—Selina bears gossip oon«0i-*OS-Wfl Sootb totb titnm* hour later when he heard the tele"We're all going," announced Dallas, for he, too!.had life pet asparagus beds hand tenderly. •cernlng the affection of. the "JVIflow phone's shrill insistence and Said's Paarleuberg," rich aud good-luofelnp, for and made a dash for the stuffy little- on .the farm in. .Brittany.' " "How thick "Why," said Selina. and laughed ft Pervns DeJong. poor truck farmer.. wSo Is. bed room off the studio. at the base?" . , * - t" • soft tremulous' little laugh, "Why, I've gentle' deferential rap at tha bedroom ; Insensible to the- widow's 'attractions. For ii "community "sociable*; SeUna prepared -a Well, tliis was a' bit too Informal.. Sel}na made a circle with, thumb and never had my hand kissed before."' door. ' ' " ' ' luneb basket, dainty bat -pot olniifple^ "Going where?" inquired Dirk. The forefinger. The general groaned with £NI>4 She stood on the pos-ch steps and proportions./which Is ••auctioned." according' to custom The emailness ' of the general, too, appeared bewildered. envy,and despair. .He was very com- waved at them ;ws they were whirled lunch box eexeltes derision. *a.pd In* a stfnne Roelf explained, delightedly. "ItV fbrtablej the general. He partooi swiftly away, the four of them. A ANTI-SEMITES SPRING NEW ... of fnn the bidding becomes": spirlled. DeJong finally securluR It for S10, a rlillc- a plot. "We're all going to drive out to largely of tea and'eak'esi *He flattered slight straight little figure In the plain "SENSATION" IN STEIGER TRIAL Ulously high price.-Over their Innchbasket, your mother's. You'll go, won't you? Selina with his eyes. She actually dim- white blouse and the skirt spattered which- Selina and DeJong share together, You simply n'USt." AT-1000 E. SCHERER : pled, flushed, laughed like a girl. But with the soil of the farxn. the school-teacher arranges to Instruct, the Lemberg, (J. T. A.) What was Met. ribod-natnred farmer, whose education has "Go?" noWjput in General Goguet. i t was to.R.oelf she turped; lt ; was on "You'll come out agaln7" aha had, been neglected.-' . * - - - "Where is it that we go?. I thought Roelf that her eyes dwelt and evidence to prove Stanislaw Steiger's rested. said to Dallas. And Dallas had said1 CHAPTER V.—Propinquity, In their guilt,, heralded by the Lemberg antipositions of "teacher" and "pupil," and we stayed here, quietly, i t is quiet It was,with him, sUewalked when she yes, but that she was leaving soon for! : Sellon's loneliness in -her uncongenial sur- here, and no reception committees.' was silent and the .others talked. It Paris, to study and work. raundTngs. lead to mutual nffectionrPervus His tone_ was wistful.' * was as though he were .her one son, "When I came back you'll let m« do, Announcement DeJong wins Selina'ef consent -to' be "his S a m B. LapMoa, \ Roelf attempted to make it clear. and had come home. Her face was your portrait?" wife. • ' • • " • . . • ' • JA-1964 Kes. WE-3952 tn rivvtt. TI • *\ ' CHAPTER VX—Selina becomes -Mrs. "Mr. DeJorig's mother is "a farmer. radiant, beautiful. ' .a Cr*. "My portrait !"cSelina had exclaimed, DeJong, a "fanner's wife," with all the You remember I told you all about her DR. S. Z. STERN Seated next to Dirk,..Dallas said, wonderingly. hardships unavoidable at that tluie- Dirk ; la born. Selina <of Vermont-stock •. busi* in the ship coming over. She was in a low voice: "There, that's what I DENTIST Now as the four were whirled back nesslike and shrewd) has plans^for^huJld- wonderful to me when I'was a kid. ,wi]en I to Chicago over the asphalted Haiated iug- up the farm, which are ridiculed • by She was the first person to tell me mean. . That's what I mean 609 World-Herald Bldp. J Omaha say I want to do portraits. . Not porher hushand- Mnartje ^Pool. , Klaas' wife, ; COMPLETE STORE AND dies, and .after the requisite decent Intexyn) wbat beauty was—is.* She's 'magnifi- traits^ "of ladles with, a string, of pearls road they were relaxed, a little tired. Bes. Phone > Offlce Phone They yielded to the narcotic et spring Klaas marriea the "\yido_w Pnarlenberp." OFFICE-OUTFITTERS JA-cfcson 1064 KEnwooa 0195" •and one lily liand.half hidden In the tlmt was In the air. The boy Roelf. \ sixteen "years 'old* now: cent. • She -raises vegetables." '•'Ah! A' farm! B u t y e s i I";' too, am folds.: of a_ satin skirt. _ I mean char•'• loaves his home, to make his way to Frnnce . W« occopj and study, his ambition beinff_to..bec_Q.iji,e. a farmer. -Well,!" He^ shook Dirk's acter.portraiis of men and women who Roelf Pool took off his hat In th« ' - r m W.000 i - n n t*at -' DR. J. M. ERMAN • a sculptor. " .. :• t . ScnthwaM Ceraa 1307 Howard St. At. 8028 hand again. H e appeared now for'the are'.r(e.ally distinguished looking— disPHYSICIAK AND SURGEON I CHAPTER vn.—Dirk Is eight years old : Clrvrntb «n«l «treef». when-bis father dies,'. Selina..faced with first time to-find "him-Interesting. tinguishedl% Amerlcani for 1 example— . - .... .Omaha,-.Nebx.: . . JJouis 2—4 ., Emergency Phone AT-177* : : the necessity of making .a living for.,her , *K)f_ course Tll£ go. Does mother Il^e, yourmother." .''.'.' Phone J A ckson 0043 ' ' boy and herself.-rises to the occasion, and-, 1 with' Dirk, takes a tmckload .of vegetables lrribw~ybu"re coming? ' ghe'"has' been ""Dirk* looked' lip at her quickly, half to' the Chicago: market. A woman".selling hoping she'd see you? but she thought sniirnag,'' as ' though expecting • to find In" the market place -is: an Innovation you"<F gfowri'so 'grand—"; "-^' a " ; ' her sjn'iting; too; But she was not frowned upon. . .".-'.- ' Painting iznd * Decorating tellihera1JoUt*the day smiling. "My. mother!" CHAPTER VIII.—As a disposer Of the •i ''Walt until-1 "" LET OSs'BiD Vo'it' iOV ~" vegetableB from her truck ?Se)ina-'Is a flat I landed :in Paris •' with- "flve fraiics: in ,'' "Yes,'tf she'd let .me. .With that fine - ODB - WORK <3DARANTKED failure, buyers being shy of .dealing with, my pocket. No,"she do€*a't;ikn'6w'we'r£ splendid face all lit up with the'light 214 South 18th St. Omaha. Nebr. her." To a commission dealer 'she'.sells part-of her'stock. On the way home.she coming, but she'll b£ there, won't she? that comes from- inside; and the jawpeddles from door to door, with indifferent I've a feeling she'll'be there, exactly Un0 liiie that 6f the women who came nncccBS. A policeman demand* her license. • She baB none,- and during the ensuing the same.- She will, wont she?" over,In the Mayflower; or crossed the altercation' Sellnn's girlhood chum. Julie' "She'll be there." It was early continent in a covered wagon; and. her Hempel, now Julie Arnold-'recognizes her. 1 CHAPTER IX.—August Hempel. irisen, to Spring; tile busiest of seasons on the eyes i. And that battered funny gor"-- ' • .prominence and wealth in the .business farm. •"..' ' geous bum old hat and the wliite shirt- Prompt Service Soft Water "wortd, arranges to assist Selina in.tnnkjnc her hands! She's beautiThey were down the stairs and off In waisjt—and tho farm something -more of a . playine: Wet wash, semi-flat, proposition. Selina gratefully accepts hls» .the powerful car that seemed to be at ful'. She'd make me famous at one help, for Dirk's sake. ,'-,."• . rough-dry. the visitors' disposal. Through the leap. You'd, see!"• """. CHAPTER X.—Selina achieves- tho -suc- loop, Op Michigan avenue, into the Dirk, stared at her. It was as though 2808 Cuming St. Harney 0881. cess .with the farm which"she;' fctiew.V.wnspossible., her financial troubles emling. At. South side. Chicago, often lowering lie could not comprehend. Then he eighteen Dirk enters Midwest university. CHAPTER. Xl.-Dirk goes to Cornell and gray In "April, was wearing gold turned in his chair to stare at his •university, intending to make architecture. and blue today. The air was sharp,- mother. Selina was talking to Roelf. Ills life work,-and on.-graduation enters, but beneath the brusqueness of It was "And you've, done all the famous NAT MKISTER the offlce "of a firm of Chicago. arcbiU'cte. a gentle promise. Dallas and Pool men of Europe, haven't you, Roelf! To Paula Arnold, daughter of JuIle.entetB. his writes all tdndff of Iffe. He would, marry her. but she has a. .were much absorbed In' Paris plans, tliink o f i t ! You've seen the world, craving lor wealth and takes .Th.eodi»re Paris Temlnlscences. ."And. do you re-v and: you've got it In your hand. Little Storm, millionaire, for her husband. The member the time we- . . ., only seven Roelf,Pool. . And you did it all alone. "World •war begins. ; • :• • : , SERVICE VSlTH EACH POL.ICX CHAPTER XII.—Paula, despite her mar- .francs among the lot of us and the In spite of everything." : JU W O W BIdg. JarU«on 1315 xiage and motherhood, confiaties^nterested dinner was . . . you're surely coming Roelf leaned toward her. He put in Dirk-'their- friendship beginning la over In June, then . . . oils . . . you've cause gossip. She arises Ulrfc to Riye' up his hand over her rough one. "Cabthe profession of architecture/and, 'enjer' got the. thing, I tell you . . . you'll bages, are .beautiful," he said. Then "business for the greater tininclal reward possible. Dirt hesitates, feollnjt hjs,mother. be great, Dallas,. . .remember what, they both laughed OR at some exquisite Call us for good Would' not'approve; of the change, . VibFa'y said . . . study ... . work . . ." -joke. Then, Seriously:/ "What a fine CHAPTER Xlll.—Pirk enlists Jn. »W Dirk was wretched. He pointed out life you've, had, too, Selina. A full life, -army, going, to. the: officers' fraluipfj camp nt Fort,:BhfiTidffn. .lie „get* to Vwice: objects :of Interest• to. General Goguet.. and .a rich one: and successful." finally- but Beea uo aciunl1 lighting. Selina /Sixty miles", at- boulerard. ; Par&_ sys-. •5!" exclalaied Selina."] "Why, Ro^lf, 'la vagneiy dlssntlsBod with Ulrfc'S gio~ tem. • Finest. In the. conntry;.,, MICBT.IN LUMBEK CQ. Grand Tve .:been. her« ;.'all th^se years, just STCRs, the tension liicreaBiDB-when be tells WE. 5555 I»er he has" decided to .give up architecture boulevard. ' Drexel boulevard. . Jack- where .you left me when' you were a\ 24tb & Burdette Sts. for business.. Selinn> success With : the ' fartn I».now;prononnml. 'Pftnla'r fnifdnes& son park. Illinois Central trains. .Ter- .boy. I think the* very'hat and dress tor Dirt:begins,tOsqpproacb^ihfntuntibn. • rible, yes. ^bnt^they were electrifying. Fm wearing might be- the same I wore CHAPTER xrtf.—^argelj? due to the jGoing to make 'em run 'by eiecbriclty. then. ,l've been ndwhere, done nothgaldance of'Panla wfeo-'haa inherited much1 you know. Things wouldn't look so- tng, seen nothing. When I think of all of her grandfather's: husinuss. shrawneBB, dirty, after that Halsted street. the places I was going to see! All Dirk matea .an • Immediate succejs a a ; i ' dealer in bonds'- and, sectirittes., In- ibe» Longest street in the world. "the thnigs-I was going- toYdp J" ' and K(i(iS :T\Tiy of business he meets a rising yoviUK And, "Ah, yes," said the general, po- ;.-, rfYpu've ,.been ^everywhere in the artist, -Dallas O'Mara, .and is -imprestied. Biuffs. Ja. The girl,-however.' niuies little resttonse to litely. "Ah, yes. Quite so. Host .in- world," said Roelf. "You've seen all his advances. : . „ '; . "• .. teresting." . 5 .-,. I'.."-'....L: .. . .~:] the places of great beauty, and light. CIIAJPiTER: ?V.-Sharing; tbeVfiite of ' The rich black loam; pf ^,Hlgh Pral? You remep-ber you told mp that your, jna^t American cities, Chicago, after..thti rie. A .hmt of, fresbi green things, just father had once said, wh§n you were a •war, is ^-overrun wtth' foreign "nutables.** peeping out of the earth. Hothouses. little girl, that there were only two Visiting and, lecturing.. Atncuig th« worth/ •whlle visitors os the French solitler, Gen. Coldfranies. TJie farm, .kinds of people who really mattered in Emlle Gogue^ ;In, herscapocity as one of the social 'leaders1 of iVVlndy • Cily' society. "But I thought you said It was a the wori(d. One kind was wheat and Paula entertains him. To Sellna's delight, small farm!". said General Goguet, as the other kind emeralds. You're wheat. Roelf Pool,' now at the height'of hlsifame as * sculptor, accompanies General-Goguct. they descended from the car. He Selina." • Since bis acquaintanceship with Dallas looked about at the acreage. HENRY DOORLY, Chairman 350 Rooms—350 Baths "And you're emerald," said Selina, O'JJaiat P,auln has lost much -of her- nt"It-is small," Dirk assured him. quickly. tractiveness for Dirk.' though the artist ROBERT T. BURNS, Assistant Chairman , consistently repulses his protestations of "Only about forty acres." The general was interested but undevotion. • W. P. Adkins Henry Monsky • • ' • • • •-.•'•. "Ah, well, • you Americans. In comprehending. He glanced now at, - ^'CH£PTE,R "XVI.—Colling on Dallas at her studio Dirk meets General Goguet and France we farm on a very small scale, the1 watch on his wrist and gave a • W. B . T . Belt Mrs. Harvey Newbranch ; Boelf Pool, with both of whom, the artist explains, she had been a '.'campaigner" in you understand.' We Tiave/ not the little exclamation. -"But the dinner! W. C. Fraser Mrs. George Kedick France. The three hn<l planned, a surprise land. The great vast country." He Our hostess Madame Storm! It Is very visit to Selina. Dirk,' 'though, feeling waved his right arm. You felt that If 1 ' ** C.-C. George ' " fine to run away" but /one must come strangely that somehow be does not "belong" in the. group,- accompanies them. the left sleeve had -not been empty he back.' Our' so Beautiful hostess." He - Selina, at her accustomed work op the would have made a large and sweep- had sprung to his'feet. farm, greets Dallas and the Frenchman \WEDSTER with cordiality, but Roelf with the genuine Ing gesture with both arms. "She is beautiful, isn't she?" said pleasure Bho has always; had ta hi; comO729! Selina was'not in the neat, quiet Selina.* panlonBhip. Again pfrk has. thp feelinff "No," Roelf replied, abruptly. "The that his' understanding of life und. the house. She was" not on the porch, or things that make for success has been woe- in the yard. Meena Bras, phlegmatic tnoutii is smaller than the eyes. When fnlly Incorrect. TheVPorty returns to und unflusteied, came in from the the mouth is smaller thnn the eyes Chicago," the Frenchman and Roelf to dine with Mrs. Storm, and Dirk to his apart* kitchen.- Mis' DeJong was in the fields. there is no'1 real beauty, Now Dallas merit, appallingly lonely, pow,, to reflect on the emptiness of his, career—and to answer She would call, her. This she proceed- here—•"• ed' to do by blowing three powerful "Yes, me," scoffed-©alias, all agrin. ' the insistent telephone call from Puula. blasts and again three on a horn which •'There's a grand mouth for you. If a she- took from a hook on the wall. large mouth Is your notion of beauty Chapter XVI She stood in the kitchen doorway, then I must look like Helen of Troy to facing the fields, blowing, her red you, Koelf." • General Goguet and Roelf Pool had cheeks puffed outrageously. "That "You do," said Roelf, simply. 1114 South 28th Street brings her," Meena assured-them; and Inside Dirk something- was saying, |>een. In CWcago one night and part of This advertisemnt contributed by . . Harney 3968 1 a day. -Dirk bad not met>them-^was went back 'to her "work. They come over and over, "You're nothing but s - -"-, T h e Jewish Press; . . . ,. •.....,-. ' t o jneet them at Patiia> dinner that out on the porch to 'await Selina. She rubber stamp, Dirk; DeJong. Yoo're Save Money'by Letting Us •''evening- He was curioqs.about Pool was out on. the weat sixteen—the west nothing but a rubber stamp." Over Do Your Work. - 'i sbnt *not partfcnlariys interested. m- the, sixteen that used to be unproljtf c, half- and" OVHT. '" s" warrior; • Jt^ggga^J^PlWK jranflgjr firpwBsd, mucklantL -Dirk'felt a little . '.'These dinners!" exclaimed the een-
By EDNA. BERBER
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RIEPEN Funeral Directors
Baker Ice Machines
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E. E. Bruce & Co.
BEE ENGRAVING COMPANY
Omaha Fixture & SupplyCo.
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p . . ] —Acciorately
m i l t ) -Promptly
{nterstate Prioting Co.
SAM'NEWMAN
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American Wet Wash
Give Generdasly to
Omaha's Community Chest
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$ 5 1 1 , 7 7 0 Quota Must beRaised Next Week Thirty-one Organizations in 1926
WSURAHCE
LUMBER
HURD CREAMERY CO. ..£-.•••*••«_
Annual Campaign Starts Nov. 16 T
H E COMMUNITY CHEST again makes its annualVappeai to the people of Omaha V for funds with which to carry on the work of *v ( CHARITY in this community.' The appeal of charity is one that hardly needs explanation. • Everyone Itnows of the poverty and delinquency " in a large city., Pages might be devoted to it. ; . ! Countless cases of suffering and need make their appeal to your sympathy through the CHEST.
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CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FGNfENELLE
QMAHA SIGH
SAM TARNOFF. Painting and Paperhanging
Omaha Welfare Federation Community Chest •-i
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