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Entered BB eecond-class mail matter on»*S1 j*. _» 27, 1921. at onsfofBre at Omaba. Nebraska, under tbefegg^g i Inrcb 3. 1870. '
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FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM FOR PALESTINIAN HOMELAND OUTLINED -
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* al Hai Resh Head j . J Leaves for Conclave
OMAHA, NEBRASKA* FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928
JUDGE STALMASTER MADE MEMBER OF OMAHA U. FACULTY
Nathan E. Jacobs, council chief of the Hai Resh Fraternity, left for Little Rock, Ark., Thursday to attend the twenty-first annual conWill Teach Constitutional Law in Jews of United States Pledged clave of the Hai Resh Fraternity.
to Raise Three Millions Annually.
Night School of Law.
MILLION POUND BUDGET.
•TRIBUTE TO ABILITY.
At Your Service Herbert Goldstein who is spendhis vacation- in New York City, desiring tor%eep in touch with news of his Xhnaha friends, asked that the JEWISH PRESS be sent to him there) The JEWISH PRESS is proud to feel that it serves its purpose so well. -.3;> . ,
THOUSANDS HONOR JOSEPH BAKONDESS IN FUNERAL RITES Aged Leader and Server of Jews Laid to Rest Friday. DEATH UNEXPECTED.
VOL. VII.—No. 24
Mrs. Gerson Leaves for Bee-News Post The JEWISH PRESS regretfully announces that it has lost the services of the editor whose ability and interest have done much to raise the standards of the paper. Mrs. Samuel Gerson will no longer be able to serve in her former capacity, having accepted the position of society editor for the Omaha Bee-News during the summer. The PRESS wishes her the greatest success at her new post and is pleased to see her ability so recognized.
One of Four Highest in Young Judea National Contest, RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL.
Joseph Barondess, communal leader, Judge Irvin Stalmaster has been seMiss Martha Lippett. youthful Zionist, labor' champion,' orator and lected to fill an important position on Omaha representative in the national active member of inany other Jewish the- faculty of the; Omaha University Young Judea Oratorical contest, is organizations, was laid to rest in Night Law school; 'according to anthe recipient of a gold medal beMount Carmel cemetery Friday, June nouncements of faculty additions made tokening the winning of the cham22. The burial was preceded by simby the secretary of the law, school, ple rites at the Riverside Funeral parArthur C. Thompson. lors and memorial services-at the PubDavid A. Brown Is Vice ChairThe youthful judge will teach conlic theater. . ' ' m a n o£ Drive. .-•-'", stitutional law,":, rated, as £he hardest The popular idol of the Jewish subject on the curriculunv According : 'masses died Monday, l u n e 18, aftetj JOHN W. BAKER, DIRECTOR. to Mr. Thompson, Mr.:Sjtelmaster was two. operations performed a t Mount chosen for tfie :ppst^fcecause-of the The Chinese Famine Relief com- Sinai hospital. He had been in robust supreme confidence placed, hy-the officials of the university in' his thor- mittee, with "headquarters at 419 health until recently, and the illness Twenty-seyen Thousand Dollars ough- understanding--of > the-law and Fourth avenue, New York City, has was most unexpected. He would have Pledged by Sixty in his ability to carefully prepare and issued a plea forjfcen million dollars been 61 on July 3. Members. Arriving in the United States in from Americans tfe relieve the alarmto efficiently deliver the course. 1888 from Kamienec-Podolsk, where ing situation fcfun^in China. TO BUILD IMMEDIATELY. The appointment, coming so closely he was born in 1867, he immediately Reports show that millions of Chi••> Mr. Jacobs was. elected national after his selection to fill a vacancy on nese, especially ci»ldren, are dying a identified himself with. Jewish labor -A-new synagogue, to cost $27,000, president at the annual conclave in the bench of the district court of slow, torturous de^Si through want of movements. Since then he has been will be built by the Congregation of Pittsburgh -last summer. He will be Nebraska in April, is a fitting recog- fOOd. a leader, in nearly all Jewish move- Israel of South Omaha to replace the ; V-.. the first Omahan'to preside at a nition of i i s hard work and, persements. present structure at Twenty-fifth and The call for help" has been issued to verence in'the past. , •' Hai Eesh conclave. At- the •- funeral home, thousands; J streets. This was announced early all nations arid all.religions. In AmeriThe law. school of Omaha university ca, the committee is composed of lead- fought - for a chance to hear Rabbi this week by-the building and finance Hai Resh was organized in St. Joseph, Mo., on July 7, 1907. It has been'in . existence for thirteen ers of all of the different faiths. David Stephen S. Wise's eulogy of the de- committee of the organization. now has twenty-three active chapters years. It was first established as the A. Brown, renowned Jewish philan- parted leader. The noted rabbi aptlyRazing of the structure has already in as many cities of the United Omaha school of law, a night school, thropist, is one of the vice-chairmen described his friend as follows: "Jo- begun and will be followed immediateStates. ; . , . ...-• •'•" ;. '...- - '.."" which was later incorporated as part of the committee. ' : seph Barondess was like a child in his; ly by the erection of the new edifice. The Omaha chapter was organized of the university. It was the first law |100,000 have; already been sub- great love. Like a child, be did not The destruction of the building marks by Ed. Kirschbraun, - Sam Kramer school in Omaha. Its faculty consists scribed in the United States for" the Tneasure the spending of his love. He the passing of an old landmark, havand Victor JorTee-in*.i'911. Members of the most prominent members of the cause. The mangy will be spent under served humanity, great and small- ing been built fortyTtwo years agro. It : of the Omaha'• chapter. now are: legal profession in Omahan Compari- the direction of jiJobri Earl Baker, the alike." has been used as a synagogue for sevson with other legal institutions of Manuel Iseman,' Sam" Wertheimer, man whos& generalship of a similiar Immediately afterwards, J«w and enteen years. The decision to tear Sr., Ed. Treller, Morris E. Jacobs, learning reveals the fact that the situation in. 1220^21 remedied the situ- non-Jew joined in praise of Barondess j down the old building1 was reached B. L. Wolf, Morris Goetz, Sam Wert- Omaha school ranks very high. ation with great 'expedition and effi- at "the Public theater. The great meet- after i t had been seriously damaged Judge Stalmaster graduated from ciency. Part o£3$aker's plan Is to put ing was attended by many of the most by fire some time ago. heimer, Jr.," Howard - Wertheimer, Fred ; Fischer, Marvin - Treller, Earl the Creightori university law school in the starving; masses to work in order prominent Jews in the.country. Mayor Nine thousand dollars have already Martha Lippett Kulakofsky, Lester Simon, Nathan 1920 and has been engaged in active to aid in the securing of more food! Hylan was also among the speakers. been accumulated to pay for the conE. Jacobs. Justin. ^ o l f , Robert practice since. For the last four year? The work he has outlined includes the Cohdolations were received from Jew- struction work. The remainder of the pionship of one of the four districts. Eoserithal, Loyal Gohn;.Ed. Kirschr he has been-associated with Sara Be-, building .of roads leaders from all parts of the necessary funds Jiave beea ^pledged by] ' tie -supin which the United States its divufed dent; of the American: Jewish,.Comthe sixty members of the congrega- for the purpose of this contest. The fee reaSSy transported—andj^world. — T "^:"l^?el¥nting" tfie.. non-Zionists, Amstein, Fifteen thous&hd; friends, forming tion. •^Morton master.the construction of. .flood control semi-finals in whi<!h Miss Lippett and whic^rwaas iin session ..since June Degen,; William Degen,vLouis Somthe funeral profession, gave poignant Plans for-the new synagogue in- was successful, were held June 20. works. : \ : -.; f~ at -the couitry estate of Baron berg,,and David Sher.?, _ ••• v-- The obtaining of funds in the United articulation to their grief by display- clude an auditorium, kitchen and class- In the finals, Esther Davis ct New : •Alfred 3SJe,lchett.and,Landfor4, ,near' States is-under the direction of-Rey. ing white-cards bearing the inscrip- room in the basement. The exterior York placed first, winning a fte<= Southampton/' •- S. Parkes Cadman. •• f? tion,>"Wem©urn hfe'loss—Joseph Ba- •wall- be of faced brick and tile con- trip to Palestine. Helen Ruth Krue.-, The-conclu&ions- of; the American Toridess;** •'. " * struction. ger of Boston won second, while and European; Commissioners, Felix ' .According to M. Katzman,* chair- Martha Lippett and Adelaide Seltzer, M. ^Warburg,-J)r. Lee K. Franker,' man of the building committee, the A practically complete enrollment the remaining contestants, received Oscar -Wassennann and- Baron-Mel-1 first shovelful of dirt taken from the for Caimp -Morife te^i^fhlcii^will honorable mention, thereby meriting chettf are based on an extensive re-' building site and also the first brick open Jiily.9.at Nathan's lake, has been gold medals. port of the Joint Palestine Survey laid will be auctioned off. Secured before July !i, according to M, JuniorHadassah opened' its sixth Over 500 Delegates Attend AnCommission, -which included many The Omaha contestant won the H. Sogolow, director of the camp. The building committee consists of annual convention on Wednesday, June nual Session Held in experts in .different fields among right to enter the semi-finals v.-hen M. Katzman, chairman; L. Cohen, vice 1 A unique patriotic and educational The Jewish Community Center is 27, at the William Penn hotel in Pitts'" Pittsburgh. whom were leading specialists in the especially fortunate in securing Ben burgh. Consisting of 232 groups of event in which- the two largest com- chairman; A. Schaefer, secretary; S. she won the regional contest held service of the United States governSlutzky to supervise the health of young men, 18 years old and over, it munities of America, those of New Rashenskui, treasurer; Harry Dwor- in Omaha, on June 3. Her ment and from Europe. _ The com- ZIONIST BRipTEKDISCUSSED. the'boys and to look after their has raised approximately $77,000 this York and Philadelphia, will join forces sky, L. Wolfson, I. Katzman and S. to Longbraneh, K. J., where the missioners, after studying the excontest was held, were paid by Mvfc. Kraft. vi ""°""" "°' " " ~ ----•»"•«» Pa.—The spirit and'de- general welfare. Ben Slutzky is a year for Palestine, exclusive of $5,000 will be witnessed on July Fourth next l d a five-year fi—- --- |1 Pittsburgh, Archibald Silverman of Providence, p o t s * report, formulated ^ ^ P a l e s £ n e w h i c h h a s m a d e graduate of Central High school arid "for administration purposes. Miss in Philadelphia and will take the form R. I. program of work in the fields of I — - the . - most - . effective Hadassah and larg- is a senior, medic student at Creigh- Flora Snyder of Pittsburgh is national o* a joint Independence day celebrafinance, labor, education, public est Jewish- women's organization in ton University. He has hacl con- president of Junior Hadassah. Miss Lippett, who is the daughter tion in which a "pilgrimage" to the health, industry and agriculture. The Amerrica was manifest'as upward "of siderable experience in handling boys of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lippett, 701 Liberty Bell will be thj principal feaDiscussion of the Juniors' activities ftndings were submitted in a irieaio- 500 delegates representing chapters in- especially in the capacity of an in Meier Shf eyah constituted the larg- ture. The celebration is under the North Twenty-second street, is ft. junior at Central High school. Shfe randum signed on June 18 and deliv- 228 cities "came to order" when its assistant scoutmaster of the Boy est part of the sessions. Meier Shfeyah joint auspices of the Jewish Education Mrs. Sallie Kubie Glauber, founder is only fifteen years old. ered to. Louis Marshall and Dr.. fourteenth -annual 'conyehtion began Scouts. is- a children's village in Palestine, Association of New York, of which Chaim Weizmann. its sessions' here on Wednesday mornThe title of her oration was "An Sogolow will be assisted in the di for which Junior Hadassah supplies Israel Unterberg is president, and of of the New York State Federation of the Associated Talmud Torahs of Phil- Temple Sisterhoods, died last week in Imaginary Trip To Palestine". The' text of the commissioner's ing. The lobbies, and assembly room rection of the camp by Jack Kosqw the entire budget. .memorandum, which was made pub- of the William Penn hotel presented a sky and Archie Chesneau. Kosowsky In her report as treasurer of the or- adelphia with Louis E. Levinthal, her apartment in the Hotel Greystone, 2450 Broadway, New York City. Mrs. brilliant, spectacle" as this large group is a graduate of, Central high school ganization, Miss Hermina S. Tannen- president. .„ . (Continued on Page 2) •' of alert", earnest: Jewish women, come ana is a junior student at the Uni baum announced that nearly $53,000 The majority of those who will par- Glauber had been ill for some time. ifronv all -parts of the United States, 'versity of Nebraska, where he is a i a d been raised for Junior Hadassah's ticipate in the celebration are pupils Funeral services were held in Temple ^made ready for the three-day meeting "mehiber of the wrestling teahrTand the Palestinian Fund. This includes Meier of the Talmud. Torahs and other Jew- Emanu-El, and interment took place to- ;discuss; ' Hadassaii's . mammoth possessor of a letter "N." H^ is an Shfeyah, and the Nurses' Training ish religious school of both cities. in Beth Elohim Fields cemetery in Brooklyn. Palestine health 'work','including five' experienced gymnast, arid is active in school of the Hadassah Medical or- They are the prize-winning pupils of Rabbi L. Lazcrow, noted lecturer hospitals, eighteen clinics and eighMrs. Glauber was one of the out- and author of Brooklyn, N. Y., will these institutions who, in addition to basket ball and baseball at the Jewish ganization, which are the Juniors' - The sixtieth annual convention of teen welfare stations, urban arid rural; Community Center. He. is a membe prime charges. The Juniors also raised other prizes vrhieh are awarded an- standing leaders in Jewish moveisients give two public talks in DmaTift fhts District Grand Lodge No. 6 of the and a nurses' training school, the. only of the Psi Mu basketball team $15,000 for the Jewish National fund; nually by".the Jewish Education As- She was affiliated actively -with Jew- week at the Beth Hatnedrosh HftgocW B'nai B'rith will be held at Elkhart one in the Orient, for which' a budget and was on the Center champion" base nearly $1,000 for the summer emer- sociation, will be taken on this "pil- ish women's organizations, and de- synagogue at 19th and Burl. The : grimage" at the cost of the associa- voted considerable of her time to the first will be at 4 p. m. Saturday ant.! Lake, Wis., June 30, July 1, 2 and 3. of $600,000 was< required' last year, "ball team in i927. "" : •'•'"••• •-• igency fund, which Senior Hadassah The Omaha lodge No. 354 will' be .andrto. discuss alsoiplaris.'for continu- /.Chesneau is a graduate of Technical 'had for raise last year; $1,250 for the tion. . There will be about 1,000 of development of the New York State the second will he at 7 p. m. Sunrepresented at the meeting by Sam ing to inculcate ;the ideals of-Zionism high school and a ^studerit'.at^Omahr Palestine reserve fund; over. 5,500 for them, accompanied by their teachers Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, of day. The lectures are o?en to the Beber, Judge Irvin Stalmaster, Harry in'the-hearts and souls of-American University. He", is a Red^Crosi life the United Palestine Appeal, accord- and officers of the association, and on which she was honorary president. public and no admission will he Mrs. Glauber was a graduate of Lapidus, Henry Morisky, Sam Leon, Jewish -womarihood.. \' _:.,; '- v . saver, arid all-around ~ champion fn ing -to reports from chapters; and their arrival in Philadelphia, they will charged. No subject has been anPractically the first business- to track at Omaha University."'. At th< goods- for the Palestine supplies de- be the guests of a similar number of Hunter college, and was the widow of nounced as yet for the speeches. and Dr. Greenberg. :, The Council Bluffs lodge No. 688 come before the convention ,after its Center, he is active in basket ball and partment estimated at approximately pupils from the Talmud Torahs of Nathan Glauber. She is survived by The famous speaker will be weli three sisters, Mrs. Aaron Stern, Mrs. will be represented by Louis H. permanent organization was the re- gymnastics. $1,350. The Juniors also have a gift that city. • remembered by the pioneer Jews Of Emanuel Bamberger and Mrs. Hugh port of the National Board of HadasKattleman and Leo Krasne. fund toward which $465.71 was raised Omaha. He was here twenty-seven Plenty of play is being included in James Hecht, and one brother, Samuel The convention promises to be-very sah, in which its relationship with the the program for camp this year. this year around Chanukah and Puyears ago for a series of talks that Kubie. interesting this year, with a number United Palestine Appeal and the Zion- Young campers will play while they rim, for the purpose of : purchasing proved so interestingthat he was The funeral services were held in of important subjects awaiting dis-: ist Organization, of America was nar- learn and' learn while they play. So- gifts for the children of Meier Shkept here for seven weeks as the rated. . ,. ; Temple Emanu-El and a large audicussion..The A. Z. A., the Hillel Foun; golow has arranged to teach expert- feyah, or for the Nurses' Training ence filled the auditorium of the syna- guest of his friends. This report was followed by that of dation, and.the Wider Scope Movement Mrs. Celia Striefler is in Nicholas school. ness in sports as well -as to supervise Among Rabbi Lazerow's literary gogue. Dr. Nathan Krass eulogized wili each, come in for considerable 3e-r the national treasurer, Mrs..Dorothy activities. Gtress will also be put on Senn Hospital recovering from inaccomplishments is a revised prayerMrs. Glauber's work and described her bate. .-;' : • ' • • ' ! E. Lefkowitz, who announced that for juries sustained when the automobile the building up of health habits. . bocik, which is now in the course of as "one who loomed large as a daughits Palestinian work Hadassah had obMOE VENGER HEADS Local representatives that will give in which she was riding collided ter of Israel, -who kindled the enthu- being printed. A survey of camp conditions was reports are as follows: 'Henry Mon- tained $593,16S during the past year with another car Sunday. LOCAL IVRE GROUP siasm of countless co-religionists." made last week to insure the readiness arid §55,322 for ^administration" pursky, chairman of the Wider Scope The1 car in which Mrs. Striefler of facilities for the opening ^of the At the last meeting of the Composes, a total of'"$648,490. •••••.' : , '. Movement; Sam Beber, president of COUNCIL BLUFFS A, %. A. 'was riding was just coming out of the Supreme Advisory Council of the i A report • on Junior HadaSsah for camp season. Cabins and' grounds i peer Chapter of the National Order Jthe Highland Country Club, where PLAY SCHOOL PLANS were found to be in first class condiThe Council Bluffs A. Z. A., |'the past year submitted by Mrs. Rose fof Ivre, the following officers were A. Z. A., and Judge Stalmaster, trusWILL BE DROPPED Chapter No. 11, held an election Of Mr. Striefler is a caretaker, when it .tions. An additional cabir. is. being Jacobs as liason-officer between the j elected: Moe Venger, president; tee of the Hospital for Consumptives two organizations,, gave its. member- provided. A new dock will be con- (Robert Glazer, vice-president; Lester was struck by an auto speeding past. Owing to the curtailment of the officers Wednesday evening at the in Cleveland. "" < structed before the opening, and the Meyer, ship as 7,230, in 232 groups. Its ?alesMr. Striefier was also slightly insecretary-treasurer, and staff as a result of the resignation Danish Hall. The results were, t s Robert Lappan of Des Moines will : depth of the water*sounded.-at points Philip Feldman, sergeant-at-arms. jured, suffering lacerations about the of Mr. and Mrs. Mirviss, the Summer follows: Harold Saks, I ^ B i ^ M ; tine fund amounted to $50,280; it preside over the convention. . • raised ?14;877 for the; JeXTish .National along the beach to insure the -safety The new officials were installed face and body. Three other pas- Play school announced for the month Max Kramer, vice-president; Abe A ; Kattleman, secretary; Sam Shyken, the boys. sengers of the car, also workers at of July will not be held. immediately. ";; ;-.1^j(^Lce- Micklin is one of the Fund, and, its contribution to ^the United, Pafestine Appeal "was $5,426. treasurer; Hymie Kramer, senior the Club, were slightly injured. This decision has been reached be-; .: Boys who are going to camp may fifWeri men that have been chosen One of. the^qutsj;anding acts of 'Junior sergeant-at-arms; Seyman Gohn, cause of the necessity of' cutting j receiveinformation as to. program, The crash victim's, condition is reon the committee which will select, ' It is not in the power of the most Joseph .the county, central committee and oft JHadassah. dqring 4;he^past.year was a rules and equipment requirements iat crafty dissimulation to--conceal love ported to be critical. She is fifty down summer activities., It is plan- junior- sergeant-at-arms; lpan'of.?20,Q00 to. the; senior body, the office of<> the Jewish: Cornmunlty long where it really is, nor to counter- years old. Her home is at 2724 ned to hold over sfSaas for the play Solomonow, reporter; and Salw^n fleers of the local jHenublican organ-, which has-been returneaiv.,.. ':•<,;.?., *;-, C e n t e r . ^ "•'•' • • ~':- ~~:> ; ? ?i. ...5,,;irV-.-. feit it where it i s n o t Michnick, chaplain -^JH school until next" year. ' Whitmore Ave. • ' '."'•iaiitioDu-'-.""-*- •'' •""'•"•"•'- •'•:,"-^•- : '>i>->'"^-r' ; *.'.>:..- :
' L o n d o n . (J;T.A.) The Jews of tihe United States, irrespective of v&eir affiliations,- Zionists and nonZionists alike, were pledged to • raise • annually a minimum- of §3,000,000 to make up for the next five years the million pound annual budget for the rebuilding, of Palestine as a.Jewish National. Horned \ i h ' accordance with She-, terms .of the Mandate/.of;'the League: of - Nations entrusted to! g r e a t Britain. ; ; : ; • ; : . ';•'. • -An .eqaal- amount is to he.iaised annually by the Jews of. Europe and "other countries to enablethe' extended ^Jewish Agency, including Zionists • and-non-Zionists) to carry out a program 'of "reorganization and extension.* ^ - '-..•''. •• '•.•'; •; ; r ' -••••- • '; The-British government as the mandatory-power for -Palestine must assume-the-role of a guardian -towards. A1-ward .in' its interpretation of the terms of the. Palestine Man_date_wh'ich imposes upon the government of Palestine a greater share of responsibility : and cooperation with the"\ Jewjsh-- endeavors- than has hitherto been the case.. The attitude of the;United T States, of America to~ yrsxd . its-^'dependencies: is :cited as •evidence in" th"e interpretation of the inteiiiatibrial:.law. 1 ! ; i".. .".'.. ! * These •are; the direct recommendations of the-Jewish Agency CommisBion-whieh- was set up last- year as the result-'of••• a pact between Dr. Cftaimi "VEeizn\ann,; representing the Marshall, 1 presv Zion^sts-and
TEN MILLIONS ASKED FROM AMERICANS FOR CHWf PfflfflNE RELIEF
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HADASSAH CONVENTION MARKED BY ENTHUSIASM
SYNAGOGUE TO BE BUILT BY SOUTH OMAHA CONGREGATION
CAMP LEVY fLANS
Junior Hadassah Holds • National Gonv'ention
PATRIOTIC JEWS TO VISIT LIPRTY BELL
MRS. GLAUBER, NOTED WOMAN LEADER, WES
i TO f NAIffRffHMET
Aged Jewish Woman Auto Crash Victim
i
ORATORY CONTEST
JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29; 1928
THE
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JEWISH CALENDAR 5688-1927-28
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Friday, August IT.
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JEWISH TRADE SCHOOLS MAINTAINED IN RUSSIA
The front page of this issue carries the story of Judge Stalmaster's selection, for an. important post on the faeulty of Omaha University. Notable though the achievement is for the young barrister, and important though the appointment is, the ready acceptance by Judge Stalmaster is fraught with a deeper and more : During the year 1927, 85 per- cent of the budget of the Jewish trade genuine significance. . The teacher of law undertakes the burden of passing the wis- schools in Russia was covered by the and other local sources. dom of judicial procedure and jurisprudence down to posterity. government The contribution of theJoint DistribuHe is the vital force that lends enduring life to his profession. Une teacher of any science, in fact, is the connecting Unit that tion committe- toward the support of 6 only 10 per binds the present to the past. He is the;force that pushes civttiza-j And yet were i t tion onward and upward. How characteristic of the Jew, then, j is Judge Stalmaster's willingness to assume the role of a peda-! gogue. The Jew. has always been a teacher. His culture is old t« and mellow; i t has been sustained, preserved, and transplanted a b e to by Jewish pedagogie. The teachings of our fathers, their law,] l : their art, their literature, their whole culture has remained intact would had to return to throughout the Diaspora. The spirit of the'Jew is essentially a cultural one, and the promotion of intellectual pursuits.is his, part of the Joint Disheritage. . •..;.. , ;. . ; tribution • committee, contribution— It is therefore fitting and proper; that'Judge Statmaster, | 132,000 out of the total of #55,000— though young in years? but already mature in intellect, grateful was used to feert and clothe pupils for the opportunity he has had to acquire knowledge, turns to who • cam* from poverty-stricken devote his spare time to education. Just as the wise farmer re- homes in small towns to attend trade turns to the soil its native fertility, so Judge Stalmaster; hopes to reap a crop of satisfaction of a quality high above pecuniary- The present situation of Jewish standards by giving to his students the benefit of his experience, trade education in Russia places be! of his ability to analyze, and to understand. - • fore the "outside" organisations, suehNor is the judge alone in his desires. On the contrary,, he is as Join* Distribution Committee, ICA, typical of this age which may be truly called a new Rennaissance. and ORT, the following problems: The war-weary world is turning to the revival and perpetuation of First, the upkeep of pupils • coming its culture. The emancipated Jew, no longer hampered byshackles from outlying: districts; ''second, asof political and economical inequality, is once more: treading the isistance to weak schools to strengthen path of cultural progress. Stagnant Jewish consciousness is ac-j their- position; third, the introduction quiring new vigor. Jewish scholars and intellectual leaders are? of additional classes in nevr trades in springing up to occupy the limelight. The once gloomy picture of • the existing schools; fourth, and most Judaism is becoming illuminated with a golden light. The act.of | important, increasing the 'number of our illustrious townsman is but one of the many thousands of trade schools in Russia. component rays of that light. May that light grow in intensity forever and.ayeL . j . . * -The utility of religious customs is
Jewish Verse
in Polish Army Reject Kosher Diet
Warsaw (J. T.. A.)—Only . '•' Jean Starr Untermeyer, like her dis- of the total .number of Jewish j "uiigviished husband, is a poet of high soldiers i n ^ t W polish army, when j titanding.|por many who hear the call give^i the choice of the rfegular atmy of the sea-Jut the spring, this poem diet' or^a' special kosher diet, gave preference to the latter, the Polish ,. *rr'illrhave a strong appeal: Ministry of War reported to the HIGH-TIDE Sejm during the discussion on the " I crimed back against the night. budget of the Ministry yesterday. ; Tho sea growled assault on the wavefThe special kosher, diet for Jewish bitten shore. ' soldiers was introduced at the urgent And the breakers, , '- Like young'and impatient hounds^ request of the "Jewish deputies, the '.- Sprang, with rough joy on the shrink- Minister at War stated.-. It appears ing, sand. ..•'•". Sprang, but were drawn back slowly< however, that out of the 11,263 Jewish soldiers, only 588 partake of With a long, relentless pull, Whimpering, into the dark. the kosher diet.
J
FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
ing any attitude on the part of the LOUIS LIPSKY RESIGNS committee, he is determined not to acLindheim Clinic , eept re-election. Many members of the ZIONIST PRESIDENCY Administrative Committee insisted . To Be Established
Jerusalem.—-A clinic to be established in memory of the late (Continued from Page 1.} Norvin R. lindheim, late member of the Administrative Committee lie through the Jewish Telegraphic of the Zionist Organization of Agency, contemplates a thorough America, will be opened at reorganization of the work carried on Tiberias. by the Zionists in Palestine for the The site for the clinic has been establishment of the Jewish National donated by the Pica, Palestine Home. In introducing many changes Colonization Association. of method and administration, the : Dr. GKaim Yaasky was appointcommissioners' recu>mmendatiaES set ed Assistant Medical Director Qf up a complete machinery for carry- the Hadassah medical work in ing on the work which* it is declared, Palestine. It is believed here that will be a "just source of pride and he will succeed Dr. Bluestone, satisfaction to all member* of the j who retires front the directorship community." The commissioner also in October. express their opinion that the contemplated budget of one million pounds sterling annually can and should be raised. If this sum is pro- POGROM ORGANIZATION DISCOVERED IN RUSSIA vided, the establishment of the Jewish National Home and its mainten. T. A.)—A secret aatiance over a number of years could Senritic organization, which had for be proceeded with and brought to a its purpose the provocation of antisatisfactory conclusion. In the transition period, pending the final estab- Jewish excesses, was discovered in lishment o f the enlarged Jewish Bar, government of Podol, by the OgAgency, Jews of all shades of opinion pu, the secret soviet police. Travelers who have arrived here reare. urged to strengthen the position of the Zionist funds now: in opera- late that among the members of the tion, the -Keren- Hayesod : and the organization were found some who were metebera of the local soviet praeJewish National Fund. • skirum. Many arrest* wire made.' ' For the present, the Commissioners recommend that "unless more" funds Even for t h e rebuildiag of the are forthcoming, no new enterprises Tenaple the^instruction, of tfe© cb41dcan be undertaken." As conditions forj ren must not be interrupted. this co-operation, the exercise of strict economy, the utilization of the monies If a man has knowledge, be has provided for the necessary reorganizaall things, if he l a s no knowledge, tion and "the frank acceptance* by he has nothing. Zionists of the Jewish Agency are set forth. "If these conditions are complied with, the'commissioners appeal to the entire Jewish world to inake the necessary sacrifices to establish an ideal which will be a just source of pride and satisfaction to all members of the community, to be regarded by the world as a worthy effort on behalf of Jewry for the re-establishment of the country of their origin.'*
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Moscow (J. T. A.)—A report on the transmigration taking place in the Ukraine was presented to the t Let the Central Executive Committee of the National Minorities .-Council in the Ukraine. . • • ' In the districts of Cherson, Mariu- j Be YeurUalter pol, Odessa, Melitopol, Zaporozhie, I QUAKER B^AKINGCO. 160,000 hectares have been allotted, mainly to Jewish-colonists. The Ukrainian governmental department for settling.'. Jews on the land has decided on vigorous meas- WHISTLE — BLUE B I R D GREEN RIVER ures to supply the colonists with Soda Water flour, .fodder and seeds ;and to inWHISTLE BOTTLING C O . / crease the number of tractor/asso' 1131 No. 18th ciations. .The settlers will be provid- WE. 2131 ed with an average of tWo cows.. . All representatives of the Comzet IN OMAHA have been ordered to carry, on undiminished the construction: schedules. ' . . . •. 250 Rooms—200 Baths Good kooms for $1.50 When shopping mention "The Operated by Eppley Hotels Co. : Jewish Press." • j /
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that this statement be withdrawn. Mr. Lipsky, however, persisted and his decision was communicated to the peace committee of nine.
New York.—(J. T. A.)—Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist Organization of America, has declared that he is withdrawing his candidacy for re-election to the post of president of the Zionist Organization of America or to any other office within the American organization. This statement was submitted late Saturday night to the committee of nine, appointed by the judges committee last week to seek, ways and means of bringing about a reconciliation within the Zionist movement in America. It was stated that the committee of nine has already agreed on a slate for the administrative committee, to be composed of a board of directors of nine and a committee of forty, which will be submitted to the forthcoming Zionist convention in Pittsburgh. The personnel of tids committee was not disclosed. In withdrawing big candidacy, Mr. Lipsky declared that be has taken this decision in view of the fact that the present controversy has assumed the character of a personal issue and he does not desire to become an obstacle in the way of peace in the Zionist movement He does not desire to be the object of further personal attacks. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency is informed that Mr. Lipsky tendered bis resignation last Monday afternoon, but at that time the Administrative Committee rejected the resignation. At the Saturday afternoon meeting of the Administrative Committee, held at the Commodore hotelj Mr, Lipsky emphatically declared that notwithstand-
Pnone ATtANTlC 0 6 3 9 313 SO. 14-TH.ST. OMAHA.
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8—THE JEWIS& PRESS, FRIDAY, TONE 29, 1928 ROSEWATER FAMILY VISIT HERE AFTER CONVENTION
}
Mrs. Nathan Nogg returned home 'of boiling water. Remove w:ien tim« Sunday from a three week's trip I K I T C H E N C H A T S i- i s ap- T ^ h t e n covers ' u s i n « h o t rubvisiting in New Orleans, Oklahoma by i., ijbers. Invert to test seal./. Mr. and Mrs. Victor -Rosewater and City, and in Houstpn, Tex. Mr. Nogg, t Mrs. David M. Newman. their, daughter and son, Harriet and vho accompanied his wife to New Edward, of Philadelphia, were in The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah Orleans at the time of the National Refresh Yourself The delicious flavor of sun-ripened Omaha this week as the gnesta of Mr. society will hold an important meet- | Grocerymen's eosveation, returned vegetables may be stored sway for Rose-water's sister, Mrs. N. P. Feil and ing next Tuesday evening, July 3, ' home last week. the sunless winter dayB by carefully Mr. FeiL at the home of Ben Ross, 306 The fiosewaters were on their way Georgia Avenue. All members are Mrs. L. Meyerson accompanied by canning them during these months home from Yellowstone park,. where urged to attend. Flans will be made her daughter* Mrs. Morris Gross- when they are so plentiful on the • j N UOTTJLKS« they went following their attendance for the big membership drive which man and her children, left Sunday market. Asparagus: Asparagus for canning at. the republican national convention will take place during the month of for Excelsior Springs, Mo. must be fresh and tender. Select in Kansas City. At the convention, July. The following committee, dividMrs. Dave Chemiss and daughter, snort tips of uniform size and wash Mr. • Rosewater received a special ed in three groups, will canvass the HArnej 16ttli Lillian of Los Angeles, Califs who well. Cut in lengths, according to Bitb and Martha St». badge and) was given special privileges NEBRASKA •^ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Friedman of Minneapolis, Minn., announce because of having been chairman of city soon in an effort to solicit as have been spending the past week pint or quart jsxs used. Scrape off tfoft gray,OMAHA. iron, brnss. hronw nmi aluminum castings. Standard sizes brouae .the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. J. D. Lipkan of Omaha. the republican national committee many new members as possible. Tae here visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Nogg, scales. Blanch ten minutes in hot nnd iron bushings, gewer mnnhoV's, groups, working together will be: tThfr ceremony was performed Monday, June 25. water, dip in cold water, and tie in cistern rings nnrt covers Rnd clenti-ovit left Wednesday for their home. when Taft was nominated for the in stock. All kinds of wood fliid r . The bride attended the University of Minnesota, while Mr. presidency. His son, Edward, was-a first group, Morris Grossman, Julius bundle to fit one jar. Add one-half doors metal patterns. Katelman and A. L. Cohen; second Lipkan is a graduate of the University of Chicago. He is at present page on the floor of the convention Mrs. H. Saltzman left Sunday night teaspoon salt to each pint and fill group, Dave Fox, M. Hoffman and for Excelsior Springs, Mo. with, boiling water. Loosely seal. Cook assistant manager of Hartman's, prominent local business firm. this year. S. Shyken; third group, Herman two hours fay setting- the jars in a The couple are at home to their friends at the Blackstone After their return to; Philadelphia, Meyerson, Sam Rosenthal and Ben kettle of boiling water. Remove as The Council Bluffs L O. B, B. No. JioteL' Edward will go to Maine Xo become a Ross. Every Jewish family, in Coun6SS entertained its members • and soon as time is up. Tighten the covers counselor in a .boy a'camp. KOSHER DELICATESSEN cil Bluffs is urged to do their share their families at. a bridge party and invert t© test the seal and then Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ida Stern, 1509 No. 24th St. and co-operate with this committee cooL Have the jar rubbers hot before daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stern of Omaha, and Mr. Saul Mrs. Herman Nachschoen and in order to build up the Talmud Wednesday evening at the Danish We handle a full line of Imported flsh— Spratts, Sprntten — Bismarb Herring,. HalL Mr. O. Hochman was in charge using. Golden, son of Mr/and Mrs. M. Golden of Winnipeg, Canada, which fdaughter, Lillian, returned home English Kippers. of the arrangements. was'solemnized in Winnipeg on Sunday, June 24, at the Fort Rouge Tuesday after spending the past- two Torah membership. Canned beans: Wash well, string, 'Hebrew Congregation synagogue. A reception followed immedi- weeks visiting in Kansas- City and place in cheese cloth bag and blanch - Mr. and Mrs. George Kraane and iately after the ceremony. ten. minutes in boiling water. Leave Excelsior Springs, Mo*,; : family left > last week for Los Half Million Pledged '- - -After a two weeks' honeymoon trip to Viscount, Saskatche^ whole, or break in uniform pieces. To Angek^ Calif., where they will spend , wan, the couple will make their home in Winnipeg. each pint jar add one teaspoon salt, Mr. B. Zormsky haa returned.from By South African Jews ICE ;• The bride is a graduate of Central High school, and attended his ten day stay in. Excelsior Springs. the remainder of the summer. pack beans in warm jars. Add boiling ! i ! I ! J L l CREAM Omaha "University. Jerusalem—(J. T. A.)—South Afri- water, loosely seal, and cook two S. ManM;yrtip ^|IM v been Miss Fannie Katelman retained can Jews have contributed £102,000 hours by setting the jars in a kettle Guests from Omaha who attended the wedding included Mr. ,^ and'Mrs. S. Greenberg, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Miss Alice spending the,,.past ..two wedte in E i - home- Tuesday after spending the toward the Keren Hayesod, in. the colWE. 3260 Mo., returned home past two weeks visiting relatives i» lection, campaign which has just been Stern, who attended her sister as maid of honor. »' celsior Springs, : : ' ' ' Kansas. City, ,Mo^ and Leayenworth, concluded, a report received here toWright-David Beauty Parlors •The couple is planning a trip to Omaha in September to visit Tuesday.""' '' ""' ' .'"'f,. "v:' :' Kansas.. .. ...' ... ., v*' 116 Brandeis Theatre Bldg. day from Johannesburg states. -the parents of the bride. * - HODGE ELECTRIC CO. AT. 4333 Colonel Frederick H. Kish, member Ernest Nogg, who has been makPSI MU FRATERNITY Home of W00DR0W WASHERS, SpeeiaKsta all lines Beauty -1 Mi*, and Mrs. Louis Fanger announce the marriage of their of the Jerusalem executive, left Joing his home lit Houston, Texas, arRADIO T;fF,CTKIC IRONER* find daughter, Miss Ann Fanger, to Joseph Jay Pink, son of Mr. and ON HIKE SATURDAY rived home Sunday evening to visit hannesburg today on his way back to Culture. Permanent Waves and ELECTRICAL ECIALTIE !5ymmetrizer Reducing Machines Palestine, after taking a leading part Mis. I. J. Pink of Los Angeles/Monday, June 18> The young The . Psi: Mu Fraternity;; win open his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nogg, Rebuilt Washers of All Makes in the campaign. couple are spending their honeymoon at Catalina island, andwill its summer social> season with * a big for a few weeksl U9 N. 16th. Opp. FostoJtllce. AX *25O be-home after July 1 at 5320 Country Club boulevard, Meadow moonlight hike this Saturday night. Brook apartments, Los Angeles. A committee composed of Archie Mri. George S. Steinberg has reChesneau, Louis Lohrman/Earl Sie- turned home from a visit in ExcelMiss Ann Rosenblatt will leave for Mrs. Clara Tretiak announces the gal, and Frank Brooksteih is in sior Springs, Mo. engagement of her daughter, Anna, New York City Sunday, having jspent charge of the arrangements. to Nathan Gitnick,- son of Mr. and a - month here with her parents, Mr« According to the committee, the Mr. and Mrg^ J. J. Brown return14x6.; H . Gitnick. No date has been and Mrs. Morris M. Rosenblatt. Miss program consists of fun, food, and ed hom«t Tuesday from a month's Rosenblatt has been engaged by set for the wedding. visit in Los Angeles and San Fran{ / Sigmund Romberg to play for his foolishness./ The hike will be.exclusive to only cisco, Calif. Ifix. and Mrs. Joseph George latest musical show "The New Iichter announce the birth -' of a Moon." Several of her own popular members and visitors frpm oat of Mrs. H. Lazarus of Los Angeles, baby boy, Edward Aubrey, are to be published this' fall. town who have been given special Calif., left for her home Monday invitations. June 5, 1928. Mrs. lichter* formerly Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Krasne will after spending,, several days here Miss Carolyn- Diamond left' last Eva Wise, is well known among the' visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Marcus. Omaha younger set and social work- (Saturday night for Chicago -for a act as chaperones on' the affair. * two. week visit. While there, she tJNSHINE Kosher Biltmore Crackers delight guests ers ' - ••••..•• FRAME — BRICK The Ladies Aid society held a will visit with her brother Louis BLOCK — STUCCO A man shall sell even the shoe? and family whenever they are served . . . w i t h tea meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Mr. and'Mrs. Ben Marcus, formerly and1 other relatives.. . HOME IMPROVEMENTS off his" feet if' by "90 doing he will home of- Mrsv-~M. Saltzman. This or coffee, at parties, with refreshments and desserts. of Omaha, but now residing in ChiMICKLIN LUMBER CO. procure as his life companion the :was the~ closing meeting for tne Sunshine Bakers take two, dainty ,eag;o; wish, to announce the engage- . Mr. and Mrs. S. Wienbruch of 24th and Burdette — >YE. 6362 daughter of refined and scholarly season and the next meeting will kosher cookie-cakes and join them toment of'their daughter, Katherine, to Bock Island, Illinois, are in Omaha gether with a generous layer of velvety man. • ; t be held until falU \ / Mr, Boris Lemer, son of Mr. arid Mrs. visiting their friend Mrs. S. Geiscream . . . Mm-m-m! man. The guests have' been honored M. Lerner of Chicago. , .. , You are assured that* Sunshine Bilt:by -many affairs given for -them more CrSbkets'arefkosKer ihd *arve beSUNSHINE KOSHER Mr'.* and^Mrs. -.Leo MUder* motored They will remain in Omaha for a cause of Bfashgiach of the Union of OrBILTMORE CRACKERS to Chicago Sunday, June 24, on a couple of weeks. 'thodox Jewish Congregations of America m made under A* wpovWon of the is always in attendance at the bakery. IWon of Otthodra Jnridi O » » t ^ . trip celebrating their, wedding annit k » of Aaoka,»lne mMmilMtn. Koshruth and quality go hand in hand. Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky and her vejaaxy.-They made many visits enRabbi E. Cnlnun. .ppointed b T M M M. S. Maidla. b *nr« tearaute and arrived in Chicago safely. baby daughter have gone to Denver CM K A . l>tat of aV cmfcm » He unt tneyw^ iBMr in cvtnr IIHWM W.hile in Chicago they will visit Mr. to visit Mrs. Kulakofsky's mother. Tltm kadKt caclctn a n be uted and Mrs: Moris Sherman and family Her two older' daughters are visitand also Mr. Milder's aunt and uncle, ing their grandparents in Des Mr." ana?" Mrs. George Cahri and Moines. .._••.• » ; • » family. Mr. Sherman is Mrs. Milder's A HOME PRODUCT Miss Bess Haykin entertained 23 brother. * They'will remain "in. Chicago Open Sunday, 1:30 to 4 P. M. guests at a bridge-supper at ber-hotae LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. "for three or four weeks. 1312 Faroam JA. 4562 last Sunday in honor of her sister
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. Mrs. M. E. Chapman and daughter, Helen. Jane, left Friday evening for Duluth,. Minnesota, where they will visit- Mrs. Chapman's mother. Mrs, Chapman expects to join her husband-in New York City two -weeks later. From there they will travel t<(' Atlantic-City, Saratoga Springs, Quebec, Ontario and Montreal. -
Iilyan,' who graduated ' this month from Central high school.
Mrs. Joseph Haykin and daughter, Miss Bess Haykin, are leaving Sunday on a four weeks' trip to Chicago, Ni» agara Falls and New York. In New York they will visit with Mr; and Mrs. D. J. Haykin and Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Garfield. Mrs. Garfield. was formerly Miss Ida Shirley Adler of Master Bernard Chapman and this city. Herman Goldstein left Friday evening fo* Camp Indianola; where they Miss Jeanette Zelikson, sister of l&ave-enrolled for the summer. Mrs. Ben Wolf, left Wednesday evenf'Mr. M. E. Chapman has left for ing for Tulsa, Okla. She intends to 'Sew York City on a .buying trip. <? spend the summer with her sisters and friends in Tulsa and Wichita. j>~ Gertrude Acton left Omaha Friday Miss Nettie Abrahms and Miss for New York City where she Sylvia Abrahamson arrived in Omaha buy dresses for Goldstein-Chap^ Wednesday for a two weeks stay iftan. ":".". with their parents who live here. ';-, Miss Doris Weiss is in the Wise The girls' homes are in Los Angeles^ Memorial Hospital where she is reMrs. L>. Ackerman, Mrs. A. Krecnperatin'g from her recent illness. stul, Mrs. H. H. White and her son M r . a d Mrs. M. Kulakofsky-have Lee Calvin, will leave Sunday ever gone * east to attend the Rabbinical ning fo* Excelsior Springs where they intend to stay for the summer. and Zionist conventions. fv.
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Buy them at
VAN AVERY 1512 Howard S t
ERESS. .FRIDAY, JUN1L2SL 1923. such as glucose, com sugar, corn, GIVEN FOR chief signatories. The contract con whfeat, rice, err barley; screenings ROAD IN PALESTINE tains a. Melafcse that protects the have never been used in the manuworkmen ^g|ins^ injuries in cases of v Palestine.—After prolonged nego- accident. ; ; facture of Puritan Malt. Its delicious By. George Joel. tiations between the Labor Bureau of flavor is derived from the finest of Three Jewish athletes have earned Zichron Jacob, P. I. C. A., and the imported Bohemian Hops with i BIRTHDAY O F JEWISH blgnd of the finest Pacific Coast the right to enter the finals in the Public 3¥or.ks Department of the BANKER CELEBRATED elimination meets being held to select Government, the contract for buildHops. men to represent the United States in' ing a : road between Zichron Jacob Berlin— (J. T. A.)—The eighty-fifth By J. E. Magnus, President, Puritan's All-Barley base of the the next Olympic games. In the east- : and the railroad station has at last birthday of Baron Maximillian GoldPuritan Malt Extract Company finest .barley grown insures absolute ern meet, Al Miller,; .Harvard star,' been signed. schnridt-Rothschild of Frankfurt am uniformity and purity in every can. qualified in the hundred meter dashj Main was celebrated throughout the Every wise grocer pays particular Puritan Malt is .not a.malt syrup, The construction of this road will by placing,third. However, it is re-' German press -yesterday. Editorials attention' tp food items' which are, which is a product made of many ported that he did not extend himself furnish work to about 100 Jewish praising the activities of the aged not ready to serve, but are used in. different grains of varying g r a d e s much and that more can be expected workmen for four or five months. banker, as an art collector anfl phil* the .preparation of breads, cakes,! glucose, corn, corn sugar, rice, wheat, from him in the future. , Sol Furth, The Labor Department of the Hista- anthropist, were published. . > barley screenings. Screenings rank N. Y. IT. star, placed in both .the hop, druth, the executive committee of the the ; lowest • grade under grain in- skip and. jump and the.running broad colony, and the government-are the Patronize Our Advertisers. spection. jump. The third man was Phil Sil•Puritan Malt Extract unmatched verman of Brooklyn, who placed secstrength, flavor : and purity has ond in the 10,000 meter run. therefore made it the chqice of millions. Its sales today now exceed 12^000,000, cans annually—making it the. biggest seller—the most popular brand in the field. OUT policy always ] has been to Mrs. Led Federmah and Mrs. Irving produce the highest possible quality Brown were second and third respecobtainable.^.in; ..malt, ^manufacture— tively in the play for the Eastern tlais insuring to .dealer )and .to 'cpn"Women's championship. These women js^jner alike a malt extract that can b§v depended ' upon tof give the ut- | are among the first Jewish ladies, to most satisfactidn in the many home • come to the fore on the nationaligolf Choice of the finest recipes in which, housewives now usej horizon. Mrs. Federman, with a handihomes. The favorite cap of four .turned in a card of 88, Puritan, - v " ; ••••- -•'• V ' \ while Mrs. Brown, with a handicap where e c o n o m y is of six, scored an 81. , watched. . A luxury I h e Israelites' are di^nguislied for V-Miss .Maureen Orcuttf one of the within the reach of -aH. ch.arity\ modesty an$5 benievoStece"; outstanding-.'feminine golf enthusiasts Its Mgh reputation rein the countrsyrwps the3#inne"r,of the commends that i t o u r n e y . . " -.:,.'. •„'_. ••!-. • . '." ..~Z '""'- • ••jTLearn und philosophize:.*
Three. Jewish Athletes ; Qualify .for. Olympics
PURITAN MALT HEAD WOMHfSJjYM NOTES DISCUSSES QUALITY: OF FIRM'S PRODUCT
;The junior employed- swimming meet will be held July 18.
Local
By.M. Krasne; Physical P|rpctor. . Captain Max Altshuler's nine won Ladies Gym Class Picnic theJop.etiinjg1 game of the •baseball The big outdoor party given by league frorn the B'nsiAm^boys by a the Ladies Health class of the J. score of .ffib; 1,'in'a gjame|?eplete with thrills //^^^^t/^EIipw^^'^'diainond C. C. physical department last WedSunday,-afteniopn. Although the winr nesday, June 27, at the Carter Lake nere toot a five-run'lead in : the open- Club, .proved to be a huge success. ing "inning, Manager Green led; hisTwenty-eight women and ten childmen to :a'goe4 finish, but couldn't over- ren set out from the-J. C. C. at.. come (the if. J." Smoke House boys. A. 10 a. m. in cars driven by Mrs. Bercu made a. sensational catch in Pardun, Mrs. Krasne, Mrs. Edson . • . left field and drew the heaviest ap- and Mrs. Rohlf. . During the play titae, the children plause.'for the;aftern6onv , •,.... ..'••.• made .merry .at the .lovely..playground By •gathering, five runs, in the third at the: Club, while the mothers, par"inning,7 the; Psi Mil took the Kaiman took in games such as. jump the shot, Insurance down,: 9 to 6, in au exciting baseball, jump wand relay, besides contest in the second game. Sam.Ep- organized games and" sports- such aS stein;Ted,.tEe Bitting.of the Psi>Mu, swimming, • tennis, and bowling. ' with three' hits.- .Lohrman pitched air- : Luncheon was served at.l'o'clock, tight ball and only gave the Kai-after-which all made merry, by singmansJfive. hits.' ' • • • . - • .; - ; ipg -jolly songs. Mrs.^iSlalstrom. Lineup, J.;J;'Smoke House: Frank- favored the group with tv?o~§ijie.ndid lini Franks, Sm;th, Qiventer, • Zwei- foreign dialect readings. back, Mann, A. .Bercu, B. Bercu and ;: The group returned to the city at Altshuler. . . .'_ . 1 . 4 p . m . . . . _••"-. . « - . . ; . . j ' . - . , j j B'nai Ami: Seigel, Kovitz, Weiner, Adier,'- Bogdonoff, Zorinsky, Epstein, Girl's Tennis Tourney Started - Goodbinder. , . . .... .. ..' , • The first round of" tfce girls' tenPsi: Mu: L. Brown, S. Epstein, nis tournament is scheduled to- be Bloom, Siegal, Handler, Kasowsky, played off by July 3. Any player ..BrboksteinV. Chesneau, Rosen, Lohrr being . challenged'; and refusing to ; ; man and Kohn. v':... • - • - - " - : , •.' .play, .the-matchJforfeitsJJie-game .by i Kaiman Insurance: Einstein, Stoler," default: / ,--•..S-z,,.... . Shriebman,...,^Rosenberg,^jQrjeenberg, - Ptedse ,'watch . theV'tenhis: schedule , 3urcQBghs,.X!isterman,. H. ,Stoler .and posted..on:the;;bullfitin board.in the- Dave rFommh.—' • ^ '>--yWW-y • * gymnasium. Get further information Standing "of the baseball league.:; from Miss Greenberg, Ja. 1366.1 ' *
\ Jewish Women Golfers Place in Eastern Play
r—.ioonder
Flour
Advertisers.
J.-J. "Smoke House 1 0 cookies, desserts and other homeSwim Club ' Psi Mu ..;._... i _™_ '%•:•. 0 . Here is a long awaited opportun^ made "dishes. Nothing is ' so disKaiman Insurance J_ . 1 bili to the housewife as the . 0 „ 1 ity for the~gifls of fee J. C. fe.' B'nai Ami . . _ . ^ . . . . - j 'physical department. A new swim- loss of time, effort and materials •Baseball games in the J. C. C. loop ming club has been formed and the used in something that has been a will be played every Sunday, afternoon requisites for entering are as fol- failure due to the poor quality of • on the West Elmwopd diamond. . '• lloxvs. Tests 1 and 2 before entering one prr more of the. products used. ,..j Any baseball player that is a mem* (the -club; tests 3 and 4- after beIf she is not- satisfied with'- results b'er.-of the J.' C. C. and wants to; play j coming: a" member1-- Anyone—passing and ha.s-followed her recipe - closely ball get in touch with the physical di- all four tests will become the folder she knows at once that something rector. .'•'•'•• j of an emblem "which reads "Center slihe used-is responsible for the failIn the first game next Sunday aft- • Swimming Association". UTe. -And she'll tell you in pretty ernoon at Elmwood park the J. J. I Get desired information /from either prn either definite terms where the fault lies. Smoke House will meet the Psi Mui ~ . . . . . . Moreover she is' right in her conat 1:30, while the Kaiman Insurance J Pearl Marcus, assistant .swimming clusions 99 times out of a 100. She? instructor, or .Ethel Greenberg, wall-meet Ae. B'nai Ami. at 3:30 in dj the second game. • ' "
.:••= •'•••• '•
f A l 4ttSlt E|t%ct Is neveib usedl
.
The newsboys' picnic will-take place next Sunday „ morning ;at. Elmwood parkr Joe, Stern -has arranged rprizes for all'boys^ * All Jewish newspaper i boys are invited to attend. ; Get in., touch with Joe. I ZIBGLER & DUNX, J . •. a t t o r n e y s :. First National bank Bldg. - XOTXCB OF AStENl>jrE3}!T TO AK^TICJ.ES OE I N C O O .'- . . o f the . . STANDAKD B E ^ ^ Notice i s tereb'y ; given tjjiit at a tipurlul" 1 i l e e t i n g oi;thev)St<icfeh61ilevii of the aiiimlarU«KeflJ(ar Corpora'upii,' uuly taJleii ami hel<l on-June:20, Ilt'iB, at ffiw •*-irBtC&'ttBomil Hpnlt Buildips, Oimiliq,- Nebraska, ut wuaii lneeQng 'all of .the, .outafaniUng' atotk o said. Corporation-u-as' present'ajid partitijiatej tberein, tlie following Kesolutiuu und, Amendment t o the Articles of Incorpur.ition vvas. passed and unanimously adopted, readinfj-as'follows: - - •• • •'BE I T UESyLVED, That the capithl stock of the Company btjf and ithereby i s reduced t o 'ahirty-ofie Thout,:md Dollars ($31,000.00). "divided into Thre^'Hundred Ten (31U) shares, of the •imr value of On« littudred Dollars ($100.00)'each"; aiid'that Artk'le IV, of t lie -'Articles of. Incorporation of said • Standard Uealty corporation be, aud the same hereby is iiuienued :o read as follows: .. • " *". 'AUTICI.E IV. .^
-
JfQTICB W r B O p - \ T E OF >V In ike County Court of Douglas County. | * 'iiTtlie matter of tlie estate ,'ot•-1HUAEL i I>AV11> UEHUKUvnlilpkuowu us JACUJJ or J . GBUBEK. (leLOiiflid. All persons iatci-estuu i» s>aid estate are r-ereby uotihed Clint it peMtll)" BUB bee" ti'liMl in said tonrt, l»r«yii'K fop the probate " f a i"r7:Jli" lijstri!nr<.ut now on Hie n wild Court; puriiqrttliU to lie the last will a t ,d tPBJnmt'nt XH" snfd deceased, tiuil that u r
J
snii\ l omt ou thf nn» ««w • ' '">', "'f;
ami tlinf-K th^x f.»il to impair II sitid Court on t ^ « b <])!>• Of Jlljy. .1U3>. at if rfelOtli'1\r^.."tO •«•'»»test to.- |iiul l o te ot
saw \vlll. . b . - t W t may allow nml wvolmie la a will nna temt iHluilnWwt oil or » i a
_aljje—petsoii -aud- proceed- to fl
•-iteveof
-' - "
10-3X
^
pi ounfy Judge.
1411 N«. S4tl> St.—WE. «I51 lngtallatloii and Repairing of Tin Work, Furnaces. Skylights. Ventilating. Gutters and Spouting. ..-_- 7 . -Agent* fe* Nesblt Furnace .
AUDITS'™ SYSTEMS 1NCOHS TAX
"*" JCS; SBC'djnJes- Btdg.-"
You shonld patronize our advertisers and mention the JEWISH PRESS when you do.
.v;t413 Douglas Strks f The "Most Popular Cafe lit Omaha K Ap.propri^;e for After-Theater GatRerings
Certified Public Accountants
Races
North Omaha Furnace Co.
THE
WM. BKYDE^J & COMPANY -"-•--
Auto Tops & Accessories
MONDAY, JULY 2nd
Contractor
AUTO WRlck^* REBUILT Harnry
•S
.
DUTCH CLEANERS
- Uili N o . a l t h — WiD. G2S4
1**
'
204-H South 2ifb
• Thorough11 Cleaning •• t~":^ and Dying by Skilled Workmen in Our Own Plant
ADLER BAKERY
PEERLESS CLEANERS
1722 No. 24m St.—WE. 02S9 TltY A,LOAF OF OCK Pl-SII'KKNICKT-K BREAD
Can't worry atyout the "Dry Country. ' Drink ADVO ^Colfee +-*•**; ^ \{ ^ -and you will n£ver miss -**hard? '' ~> T" liquor. " „<->•
Advq Coffee is Stimulating,"" Refreshing anaMdt
St.—AT. 1400
Serve Hirnelblooin's new pumpernickle bread with your next meal.
Barber Shops
Drugstores
EDWARDS BAKBEK SHOP
LIBERTY DRUG CO.
I'ifJi and Uiiveiipon Street U. MANCI^. t'rupr. rVOB'LL SIEKT-'VOUK FRIENDS . V AT HAJJIST'S
:
a b ^ * Reasonabie,- Expert •. Auto; Repair Service '
RIALTO BARBER SHOP
t
OMAHA
I*'
CO. (K?02 "
2Olh*
t
1923 Clark St.—WE. 0410
f f REMEMBERt
Electncians
Music Teachers
MAISON LOKENZO
Wallin- Holmgren Elec Co. WO So. I3tb St—JA. S032
New, Used Motors, Repairs, Rewinding, Wiring, Mail Orders
HARRY M. BINDER
VIOLIN SCHOOL p tor- corre.it instnu-tion. Progress of studious "pupils gunrnnteed. fc^acii pupil given intlividunl nftention of the highest possible degree. Prague Conservatory Method Tniight. Pliifterrng commems on resnlfs from iustructors nil over the country. Instruction fees With l'rof. Much S"J.tltl per hn!f hour. With cupable nssist.-ints Class A $1.00 per hnlf hour. -Clnss B $1.00 per hour lessons. Studio 11"% >'o. 10 St.—Phone 4 A. 1952
ergs Mariuello l.*>10 Uouplas 5W1 Hrnmleis Ttitr AT. 37(!3 Bldg.—JA. 3460 Fonteiielle, JA. -.Trf3 All fie:mty work—Moles rn mo vert
605 Electric Bldg.—J-A. 1045 —AU Kinds of Electric Wiring—
Billiards
Florists
Photographers
Paxton Billiard Parlors
THE WK!S FLOWER SHOP
The utmost in Photographs
"The Best Place To Buy Your Flowers
K a r i i M l i i — A A . . UT.M
Direct Wire Service on Ail Latest Sport Events
250S< Nortb 24tb St.—Phone WE 20r>7
FOR 75c A WEEK
A. D. Ferguson The Florist r.Hth « n d Allies A v e . - . K l f i . 3!1U1I
'
"Flowers For All Oeassions"
CO.
STANDARD
—JOB YKtSTtsaQ JOB
819 No. lfith 8t.—rhone JA<*»«n 888S We »peclnll*e Vn ttfnn printing and solicit yonr patronag<e
B. KORNEY S I GN S ON,
CI.OTH—SHO-CARDS HA. 4309 S48 No. 8Stb AT*.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE JEWISH PRESS
Master Tailor Service 213 So. lUth—I'Uone AT. H092
Refitter of Ladies ana Mens Clothing A. BERNSTEIN. Prop.
Beauty Parlors
Your atl in this directory, reaches I •••'• practically every Jewish home i in Omaha
. AT. 3832—504 So.^13 Get OUT Price* and Save^loney
Tailors
iiuntber
Careful Prescription Service Merchandise of Quality
131(1
McCerd-Brady Co*
• WE.1029 r "7 AIT Type of.-Laundry:
Personal Service You, will Appreciate
IRENE GRAY SHOPS
,.
JiNSEN LAUNDRY
LU^TGARTEN No. 4
*,"'*
-by-
e suggest yon gena your Innndrj- to
\ It'S^he advertiser .Jhar makes •• the publishing of "f n"is ^ I • possible: ..''"'"
Brandeis sjtores . JA. 2 3 0 7 - A T . Dundee Pnrlor . \VA. 8014 Specialists In PEUMANENT WAV1NU
" Blended, Roasted, Ground anid Packed
W. H. OSTENBEEG. Pres. ATlnntic 2815
Bhrdeue— IV E.
PRlNTINGrCO.
Sign Co's* \
•>- '.•* SPECIAL NOTICE We are offering 10% discount on all rougb dry bundles picked up Friday for Tuesday delivery.
1004 No. 24th St.—tPE. 0386 B KOI-tlNSON Mgr. Two experienced registered pharmnciSts at j o u r service. • Prompt froe delivery nriyvrhere in the city.
. - I5th mid UoiiKlas—H.i So liitb
Ask for Advo, Accept No Other
^-Telephone AT. 8I627-
$
1517 No. 24th St.—WE: 0300
4420 Florence Blvd., KE. 1500 ' THE HOUSE v WITH A REPUTATION
students
Suite fi.Wead Bldg., 18 and Famamj
Baundries
HIMELBLOOM BAKERY
,1 £.- '
Beginners and advanced accepted.
Printers
OMAHA GARAGE
^."Hp-Bpe^Btd^.-.. ^ JA.JL614 Estimates Gladly Furnished"
:.%-. t-.
Alt the "Kick" You Needi
Studio Will Be Open All Summer
Jorany kind of ^'service oniyour ,utd"njobile call the Cass Garage, no matteri when, where, or why. -^24 HOUR SERVICE-
"E.verytihirti:fe)F. The Auto"
S8IS Coming~- St.j;
Pianist-Instructor
«ASS GARAfiE
,. ' aJ5» FnrM^in—AT. 5 5 ^ 4 \ . l .",
Last Ladies' Free Day
. HARRY BRAVIROFF
jjarages
Contractors
Natfona?'••' Accessbtilsr Inc-|
The capital stoufc of the Corporation
MOXSK1V KATTLE3IAN & GKOOIM S1C1 73-'.Omaha SutU. Bank Bldg.
p
'475 Bran'drl* Tliratpr Kids.—JX. 4811
(Shall consist of Thirty-one 'xupunuiid liolluis (531.000.00);'divided luto Three Hundred Teu (310) shares, of the par value of One Hundred Dollars (^100.00) «?aoh. all of which shares, have been is.hued and paid for, iiud shall be deemed full paid stock, and the holders of such shares'-.shnll uot be liable for uuy fnrther jiayment thereon." U.-tbed at Omaha, Nebraska, this 20th day *ST T t§TiAitI>' REALITY COltVOIlATlON, . \ - / . B y YvAJA'EU SILV1JH, 6-21'-4T. '• '• President.
^ AUDIT
Piano Teacher
Furnaces
Cafes
Accountants
LAST DAY JULY 4th
The-first round-in the Js-C.-C. tennis tournament will be over by Sunday.' Games "will have to be-played \»itbin scheduled time. .. . •_-
mention - '.The
I
'alone, but is-"Bfways used for i t s The B'nai Ami boys are still at the CONCERN O F F E R S R A T E S ddd .healthy h l t h y yalue. l ;-and;•-appetizing d i i added to? of the indoor baseball league. The ^Announcimeii/ has. |een fmadetby.? iiav^r^it Is highly iimportant tha^ ^ ^ i t ^ B'nai:Ami have only lost one-game the Cmaha Rug Cleaning Co'./at 5116' "its strength quality and purity be* t & d a t e . "'.'• • ' " " . "- " ;.'•-• • - . ; ; MiU^ry. avemie, that they-.will offer' above' xeproaehi -' »• ;-"~v . -.'.V.:.... ^ ; • ; special prices; on cleaning -5-3x10-67 * - This' is Why. we Live always made Camp Horns Levy-begins July 9. 9x9, and 9x12 rugs starting June 28 Puritan. Afalt Extract a quality atid cSritiiiuin^untiJ'July 5. Further product or" the" highest;' ^tkhdfa The Sitirrdayn%ht life-saving class g ; information' can be obtained by- calling p N u becoming more-popular every week. v Nothing but the finest * (Minnesota Walnut-5002? '--:-'•"•'"• • -'-" ' Ho.'i) barley is used. Substitutes Friday, July 6th, will be Buddy day. Air Jewish boys who are not a member of the J . C . C. will be" given a free
Gym classes for. men and boys will b'a discontinued for the summer. Swimming will" be the big' thing for the' summer: months. • 'Every- member will1 be taught to swim. - • - . . .
When shopping Jewish Press."
J. E. Magnus
DAVIS LAKE STUDIO 2506 No. 241 b — WE. mill
WHITE STUDIO 1012 Oimcins—JA: VAW.
Photographs of Oistinction
j
WOLTK-THE TAILOR U
1508 N«, ,24tS Si:— \*tik ^ •• Spe«ie*Izing in Weaning."Pressing ana vRelining Men ond W«(H«rr?« • . Appnrel
Tent & Awning Tents, Avmings, Covers, Camping Equipments, Auto Awnings .^ind Tourist Supplies, j NEBR. TENT & AWNING'CO. 1808 Faraam J A. 3329
WALTER C. ROESSIG & CO. Awnings and Canvas Specialties 3908 farnam St.
IMioue .1A. SC81;
Tire Shops NATIONAL TIRE SHOP AND BATTERY STATION Cor. ITth end « :ipitoi A w - Al H4"' OOOnVKAK SKKVK'K STATION Tires. Tubes. Arri'Ssnrles. I!»MI! Si-i-vmVlilcnnizins unil (Jpuprn! Ijecntrin);
Only 2 different business each cla in this ilirectovy
lowed