4% the Nehs
. Interesting and Entertaining
vf Interest to Jews
'-'•s-J
I Koiered as Becond-clnss • mail matter on January tI7, HE3, at _ poBtoffli.-e at Oniiilin, fvtbrast:!, umlur (lie Act of March 3, 1S7U.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929
. VOL.VII.—No. 25
LEAGUE INFORMED Son Explains Why Oscar S. Straus CITY-WIDE JEWISH Three Hundred Boys and Girls DR. AND MRS. SHER Frolic at Jewish Community to his Office on Yom Kippur AGENCY TO SPEED WentWhen Center Summer Play School WED 25 YEARS: ARE he was Secretary of Labor SURVEY TO BE MADE HONORED BY GIFT IN OMAHA THIS FALL PALESTINE WORK
New York.—(J. T. A.)—A veiled' father often told me about it. The reference to an American Jew who circumstances were thtse: At the Zionist Report Shows Improve- held the office of Secretary of Labor time father was Secretary of Comment in Economic and and attended to his office duties on merce and Labor the immigration Political Situation Yom Kippur, contained in an editor- law was such that it was almost ial in a New York Orthodox Jewish wholly discretionary upon the part ASK MORE GOVERNMENT weekly, ha* elicited a reply from Eo- of the Secretary as to whether or not a great many cases under the POSITIONS FOR JEWS ger W. Straus. In a communication to the "Jew- 'likely to become a public charge' Geneva.— (J. T . A.)—With the con- ish Daily Bulletin", Roger W. Straus should be admitted or not. You will stitution of the enlarged Jewish replied to the criticism voiced in the remember the years father was Agency including Zionists .and non- 'Jewish Guardian", which made the Secretary was the period when the Zionists, the work of reconstruction reference en passant when it criticised pressure and hostility of the in Palestine, with a view of creating the family of the late Rear Admiral sian Government against the Jews a Jewish National Home there, will Josephthal for arranging the funeral was at its height, and thousands proceed more rapidly and on a larger according to Christian rites. "It was this persecution. My father made scale than in the past, the Permanent this thought (that Judaism was of it his duty to personally and promptMandates Commission of the League secondary moment and that duty were flocking to our shores to escape of Nations, meeting here annually to to the -state even if this carried with ly go over all recommendations for review the work of the mandatory it disloyalty to. God and his people the deportation with the moat minute governments, was told in the report came first) that led a onetime Secre- care, no matter what'other business submitted by, the Zionist Executive tary of Commerce and Labor to go might be at hand." ''• for the year 1928. to his office on Yom Kippur and the The afternoon before Yom Kippur The report was forwarded by the presence of an Episcopal Bishop as father received word that there had High Commissioner of Palestine to one of the officiating ministers at been a large number of Jews held •whom it was submitted for transmis- his funeral", was the editorial re- at Ellis Island and that an unusualsion to the League Commission by Dr. mark. ly large number of cases were about Chaim Weizmann, president of the In his reply, Roger W. Straus sta- to be referred to him for decision. World Zionist Organization. The doc- ted: "As this reference is very evi- On Yom Kippur morning, just as ument is dated May 3, 1929 and sum- dently to my father, the late Oscar father was • about to go to the temmarizes the Zionist and Jewish work S. Straus, I feel it my duty to write ple with mother, he received a mesof reconstruction in the mandated you about it. It is quite true, that! sage that these deportation papers territory of Palestine. During 1928 the father's Judaism was second to his' had arrived from Ellis Island. Father Zionist Organization expended in the Americanism, but second to nothing afterwards told me that when he country 715,000 pounds, exclusive of else; he had a great love and affec- received this information he immeprivate capital and of the expenditure tion for his religion which he in- diately visualized the terrible anxiety of other organizations working in the culcated into me, and "which I have of the people who had been told that country, such as the Palestine Econo- endeavored to put into practical effect, the question of their future depended mic Corporation of New York and the by my active support of organiza- upon this personal decision, and that Jewish Colonization. Association. tions for religious education, etc" he felt immediate action -which would as are the sums-whicfi are "I remember the Yom Kippur in- advise -upon this, the Yom Kippur already being provided from Jewish cident you mention very well, al- day, what* -their fate was to be sources for the development of Pal- though I was a boy at the time, (Continued on Page 2) estine and the establishment of the Jewish /National Home, the influx of Jewish capital is likely to be stil further increased as a result of the impending enlargement of the Jewish Agency. . On^th* non-Zionistjnot less "tfeETTm tire Zionist side^" it'is nopecf and expected-that the constitution of the Agency on a "broader basis will en- Raise Fund to Aid Local Girls Speed Illusions of Nebulae Are Desiring Higher Seen at Mount.Wilson able the; work of reconstruction, to Education Observatory proceed more rapidly and on a still - larger scale than in the ^jast," l i e Ai A. A . S . GIVEN FACTS Zionist Executive stated in the mem- FURNISH HOSPITAL ROOM orandum. A scholarship fund providing one New York. (J- T. A.) — AstronomDuring the year 1928, 2,178 Jewish scholarship 3 year for the higher ical observations made at Mount immigrants were registered by the education of a local girl will be in- Wilson Observatory in "California Palestine government as new-arrivals augurated next season by the Omaha were placed before ..the American as compared with 2,713 in the prev- Council of Jewish Women, it was Association for the Advancement of ious year, but, while in 1927, 5,071 decided at a meeting of the Council Science as new evidence corroboratJews emigrated from Palestine, in Board in the Jewish Community ing the Einstein theory of relativity 1928, 24.S8 Jews departed from the Center on June 27. A special com- and the conception that the universe country. These figures, indicate, the mittee has been appointed to pass on is finite.. memorandum states, the close of the the merits of applicants and to adperiod 6f economic depression through minister funds. Mrs. J. H. Kula- Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of which Palestine recently passed and kofsky, president of the Council, has the Mount Wilson Observatory, statforeshadow a return to more norma started the fund with a contribution ed, that observations disclosed three conditions. The payment from Zion in memory of the .late Mr. M. Kula- nebulae, apparently traveling through ist funds of unemployment doles was kofsky, and invites other contribu- space at tremendous speeds, which discontinued in April, 1928 and a large tions to the fund, either in memory are several times the highest velocnumber of the unemployed were ab- of beloved dead or in observance of ity ever observed in the heavens. The three bodies move away from sorbed in the extensive program o: events and occasions of note. the earth at speeds calculated to. be public works undertaken or financed The refurnishing of the sun room 3400, 4,600 and 4,900 miles Tjy the Zionist Organization and othe at Wise Memorial hospital, under- second. Jewish bodies. The report record, taken last reason by the1" Council progress in the development of agri under the sub-committee on the hos- These - discoveries are further cultural colonization and in urban de pital headed by Mrs. Wertheimer, is evidence of the validity of ther Einvelopment, a revival of the building being completed this week. Visitors stein theory, according to Dr. Clyde •activity having been noted. Similar are invited to inspect the room. The Fisher, curator of astronomy at the progress is reported in the develop- Council is still in need of a book American Museum of Natural Hisment of industry, the output of Jewish case which may be locked. Any tory. The high velocities observed in Industries, -particularly in Tel Aviv person having such a case to. give the three nebulae may not be their showing a considerable increase, J or sell is asked to communicate with actual speed, but rather illusions distinct improvement In the deman Urs. Irving Weiss, 4661 Foppleton caused by distortions in the light v.aves which have travelled through for labor, both in agriculture and in Avenue. enormous distances in space. The Tentative plans for the sponsoring distortions are due to the curvature (Continued on Page 2) of the Community Center's lecture of space as held by Dr. Einstein, course again next year were . made it was said. Irving Achtenberg to at the-meeting. A new activity of World Boy Scout Camp the-^Council next season will be the The new discoveries, in further •training of women to assist in mak- corroboration of the Einstein theory, Irving ;Achtenberg of Kansas City ing Braille books for the blind. This may lead to proof that cosmic space, ifco., -grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. work will be- fdone with the coopera- long held to be illimitable, has definite limits and that light, instead of Bobinson of Omaha, -will sail on Julj tion of the Red Cross. travelling indefinitely on .and on, 19 from Montreal for BirkenheaH, Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky and Mrs. England, v^here he -will attend thi Grodinsky, members of the social may be hedged in by. a closed uniinternational "Jamboree" of the Bo; service committee have been appoint- verse, Dr. Fisher stated. Scouts which will be held from July ed to assist the Community Center One of the deductions from. the 30 to August 14. general theory of relativity is that in its Play School work. space-time universe is finite, but The international encampment is It has been decided to print a only open to eagle scouts with ex- Council yearbook in the fall. Mem- unbounded and that very distant obceptionally meritorious records. Irv bers -who have changed their addres- jects show a spurious velocity of ing, who is only fourteen years of ses are asked to notify Miss Hazel recession. age, is the youngest boy to go from Degen, 3303 Wollworth ave., Ha Kansas City and is the only Jewis' €342, of the change. Mrs. Leo Roscout ever _ delegated by -that city senthal, treasurer of the Council, has MOST C. C. N. Y. GRABS JEWS There will be only eight boys who changed her address to 5140 Dodge New York (J. T. A.)—Among the will go to the Jamboree from Kansas street. She request's members to re- 1183 students who received degrees City. The total number of boys ex- mit their 1929—30 dues to this from, the College of the City of New York at its commencement exercises, pected is 40,000 coming from fifty address.. . three countries. The American grou] a large majority were Jews.. Aswill consist of about 1500. Jerusalem.—(J. T. AO-^Eight Ye- semblyman Maurice Bloch, William Irving is one of the youngest; eagli menite Jewish orphans, threatened Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette scouts in Kansas City. He is patrol- with compulsory conversion to Islam College and Dr. Frederick B. Kobinleader, fcugler, and hikemaster of his in accordance witbT-a recent .govern- san, president of C. C. N. Y,, adtrriop -which is affiliated with the ment ordinance compelling Jewish dressed the graduates. The class was JBLeneseth Israel Beth Sholom syna- orphans forcibly to accept the Moslem the largest to be graduated from gogue. faith, escaped by- fleeing to Aden. {the College.
Bureau of Jewish Social Researc of New York to Make Survey J. C. C. AND FEDERATION ARE JOINT SPONSORS Announcement was made this week by a joint committee of the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Welfare Federation that arrangements had been made with the Bureau of Jewish Social Research of New York for the conducting this fall of a thorough and complete survey of all the phases of the local Jewish community. William L. Holzman, president-. of the J. C. C, Dr. Philip Sher, president of the Federation arid SamUel Gerson, executive secretary of both institutions, have been appointed" to make the necessary preparations for the survey. The Bureau of Jewish Social Research of New York, of which Dr. Samuel Goldsmith is executive director, recently completed a similar survey of New York Jewry. Their findings have proven .so valuable that various important changes are being made, such as the combination of some of the largest welfare organizations. . The survey -will begin sometime during September- and. will last for about three months. With the aid of a large citizen's committee, every organization and institution will be investigated with the idea of increasing their respective usefulness. The decision to have the survey made here was Teached following a recent conference with Dr. Goldsmith when he was in Omaha two weeks ago.
Although the Jewish Community is careful to observe all "dry" laws, the building actually bubbles over these mornings. I t seems that so many eager smiles and, carefree laughs were never assembled in one place before. The confines of the structure naturally cannot hold them. Oh, you ask whit the occasion is. Why of course its the Summer Play school. " Imagine if you can, three hundred children," from the innocent age of five to the self-assuring' age of fourteen, all having the, time of their fife and" there you have the picture that can be seen any morning at the Center. /They troop in at nine just before the biasing sun reaches its zenith. Once inside the walls of the building,* it is TO cool that some of the teachers wear their hats (although a marcel lost in the swimming pool ifi probably a more honest explanation of this phenomena). After their twenty-five or so teachers take them to "home room", they are taken to their first class. The girls spend their- time at such obsolete studies as cooking and sewing, while the boys ambitiously undertake to learn how to make airplane models and other things. By the time the morning is over, they go to two other classes and an assembly. Music, dramatics, games, and last, but heaven knows not least swimming, are the diversions that cause all those smiles at the end of the day's school at noon.
bottle of the ice-cold liquid and some crackers. Most of them manage to get the milk down, but not a few who miss the nipple on the bottle get more of a bath than a drink. Of course, although the youngsters have the time of their life, and their mothers get a little peace, there are a few noble martyrs to the cause. The twenty-five teachers are controlling their ardent pupils, but surely not much more. Those boys and girls are there to have a good time and woe unto him who would stop them. In secret of course, even the hard-working young ladies and men admit that they too are getting a great 'Trick" out of it. The only -real malcontents axe those on the office force of the Center. So far they have tried to plug their ears in an effort, to concentrate on their work, but still remain as desperate as ever. And then, when the classes are out and the children invade their sanctuary en masse, well,—-they just don't try to work. A visit to the Play school isnt complete unless you watch the children at noon when the classes are dismissed. One mad rush is made for the telephone. "Ma, (or Pa or Bad) come down after me. I'm at the Jay (we find that this is the 'modernized designation for J. C. C.)" Dr. Sher's social service committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation is sponsering the school and an able staff is operating' it, but three hundred boys and girls are just runAbout the middle of the morning, ning away with it. We pity those the milk line forms.. For the modest youngsters who haven't a hand in price of five cents, the "kids" get a the fun.
The fifth annual Highland Country dub golf championship will begin July 17, according to announcements made.' public this week. A dinner will open the affair on the evening of July 17, at which time the contestants in the championship - and president's flights will be auctioned off by Morris Ferer. The tournament will be open to only members of the club. Entries should register with Al Mayer, Manning Handler, or Jerry Heyn. July 15 will be the deadline on entries. A "Razzberry Tournament" will be held from 1:30 P. M. to midnight on July 17 in preparation for the major affair. The annual "Highland Fling" will be field on Wednesday, July 24, from noon on.
OMAHA HEBREW CLUB COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED The newly elected officers of the Omaha Hebrew club will be officially installed at a public meeting to be held Sunday, July 7, at the Jewish Community Center. President-elect J. Riklin has announced the following committees for the ensuing term: JEXECrTITE COMMITTEE AND BUDGET COMMITTEE:— Irvln RtalmsFter, chairman. Harry I.apidiis, Henry MnnEky, M. Klnnk. Dr. A. Greenlxrsr. Harry Woir. Fred -White, and M. Wolf son. SICK COMMITTEE:— Sam Klsrer, chairman, A. Richards. Sam . Altshuler, Harrr Hworskj-, P. Orach, H. Oruch, and A, Schwaczkin. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE:— M. B<>rcoTici. chairman. S. Knhaiiowitch. A. Riklin, W. Monowitx, and J. Lintzman. ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE:— Sam Klav«r. chairman. L Monrenstern. vice-chairman. Sam Ilelter, A. Schwnczkin, J. 1^ VToltson, I. Abramson, Albert. Kaplan, and Samuel Gerson. WATS 4XD StEAXS COMMITTEE:— Irvln XtalmaFtpr. chairman. Sam Klavrr. • Irvin Levin. H. Stelnlwrc. K. R08enl»erg. J. Al>ramson, John Feldman. Max Fromkin, and A. Schwarakin. KESOXTTIOXS COMMITTEE:— Fred While, chairman. Mar Fromkin, and Sam Klaver. COMMITTEE:— Eev. E. Fleishman, chairman, it. Blank, Nathan S. Yaffee, H. Auerbach, and S. Kahanorvitch. TAXMTD TOBAH COMMITTEE:— Sam Venger. chairman, ^nd A. Monsky. TIGrfcAIfCE COMMITTEE:— Harry Lapidns. chairman, J. L. TTolfson. Maurice Micklin, Mai Fromkin, M. Bender. M. Lorlg, and M. ScIicofL HOrSE COMMITTEE:— S. Swartz, chairman, Mark • rolonnky. S. Bablor, B. Miroff, A. Sehiaifer, and M. Krounsc. A. Richards, inside jruarri. and J. Riklin, representative to the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
BOTH LONG IN LOCAL SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sher, leaders in local social service circles for a quarter of a century, received last ^Friday night, their silver wedding anniversary, a fitting tribute of the esteem in which they are held by their fellow members of the community, when representatives of the executive committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation decended upon them at their home and informed them that they had arranged for the maintenance of a room at the Wise Memorial Hospital in their honor. The room will be known as the "Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sher" room. The official notification of the gift was made by Harry A. Wolf, first vice-president of the Federation, of which' Dr. Sher is president. The others who were present were: Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Ziegler, Harry Zimman, Blanche Ziniman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapidus. Joe L. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Han, Malashock, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Feder. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alpirn, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Holzman, Mr. anil Mrs. Samuel Gerson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs, and Abe Herzberj;. Many large bouquets of flowers were received by Dr. and Mrs. Sher. In honor of his silver wedding anniversary, Dr. Sher made donations of ?100 to the Free Xioan uneiety. $2* to the Talmud Torah, and §?.h to 1>IP Jewish Community Center Library. Both Dr. and Mrs, Sher were bom in Russia. They were married in Philadelphia twenty-five years ajfo and came to Omaha soon afterwards. Dr. Sher graduated from the medical college of the University of BaltiTo Elect Seven Delegates to Condemn Christian Proselytism more in 1902, and has practiced ever Proposed Calendar Council of Palestine * since. Almost from the beginning of Reform Body his residence here, he was one of the prime movers in social PZTVWP LAUD MARSHALL LAUD PEACE EFFORTS fields. He was the founder of the Free Loan society, which has grown Berlin (J. T. A.).—The German' Detroit (J. T. A.)—The Central to such an extent that, according to non-Zionists, placed themselves on 'Conference of American Rabbis at its j Dr. Sher, it has more money per record as being desirous to join the fortieth annual convention here was capita for its community than any Council of the extended Jewish urged by its president, Dr. H. G. other similar organization in the Agency for Palestine and passed a Enelow, rabbi of Temple Emanu-El United States. He was responsible resolution to delegate seven rep- of New York, to adopt recommenda- for the consolidation of the old Talresentatives to that Council, at an tions endorsing the extended Jewish mud Torahs, and wag the organiser impressive gathering- held last week Agency as a non-political organiza- of the Herd Sunday School at the tion, condemning proselytism by Beth HamedroKh Hagode! synagogue at the Krollfest Saal. The resolution of adherence was Christians, and attacking any reform in 1917. In 1905, he was honored passed at the meeting of the special of the calendar which will interfere with the chairmanship of the Omaha committee of German Jews com- with the fixity of the Sabbath. The drjve for relief of earthquake victirns posed of representatives of various suggestions were adopted. in Messina, Italy. When the first non-Zionist organizations in Ger- Considerable debate was occasioned restoration fund for Palestine WBJ many and of the leading Jewish com- when the topic of the advancement solicited following the Balfour munities in the country. One hun- of peace was brought into the forum. Declaration in 1S>;S, Dr. Sher wfea dred and fifty prominent German Resolutions were passed commend- local chairman and personalty conJewish leaders, representative of all ing President Hoover's peace efforts. tributed ten per cent of the totai elements of the Jewish population, Another resolution was proposed rec- Omaha contributions. In 1920, h^ attended the session of the special ommending- the entrance of the was treasurer of the Keren HRy«?Bo<l United States into the League of for Omaha. He was also one of committee. Nations and the World Court and the founders of the Jewish ComFour resolutions adopted by the special committee signified the ad- censuring the recent denial of j munity Center as well as an importherence of German Jewry to the citizenship to Rosika Schwimmer on | ant figure in the Welfare FederaJewish Agency extension pact. The the basis of her pacifism. After tion, Zionist circles, and even in. the first resolution expressed the agree- prolonged argument the motion was general social work of the city. When the local juvenile court V.RS ment of German Jewish leaders to defeated. cooperate with other Jewish bodies The progress of Reform Judaism first established Dr. Sher wat the in the Jewish Agency for the recon- in the United States, its achieve- first man to whom a child w&6 parstruction of Palestine as the Jewish ments during the forty years that oled. He was for two years ots tHe National Home in accordance with have elapsed since its foundation in executive committee of the Council the definition of the Palestine Man- this country, and a defense of Re- of Social Apencie^ of Omaha. 3Kor. date. This resolution provided for form Judaism against recent attacks, j three years he was? president ot the convening an all German Jewish con- were contained in the presidential Talmud TorBh, and hae be*n honorference on Palestine in the near message of Dr. H. G. Enelow, Rabbi ary president of it for nine vests. of Temple Emanu-El, New York. In He hap been president of the B'nhi future. The second resolution provides for 1890 there were in the United States B'rith and the Y. M. H. A, At the the issuance of an appeal to German 533 congregations, with a member- present time he is president of the Jewry to cooperate in the rebuild- ship of over 130,000; in 1926 there Jewish Welfare Federation, treasurer ing of Palestine as the Jewish Na- were 3,11S congregations with a of the local United Jewish Campaign Jewish population exceeding four drive;, a trustee of the Jewish Coin tional Home. million. The Union of American Center, treasurer Of the Y. The role played by American Jew- Hebrew Congregations in 1830 con- munity M. and Y. W. H. A., and a member ry in consummating the plan for sited of 93 congreg-ations. Today it of the staff of the Wise Memorial the extension of the Jewish Agency embraces 279 congregations, Dr, hospital. He is also a member of was acknowledged in the third res- Enelow assailed the view that Juda- the American Medics) Association ** olution to despatch a message of ism or the Jewish people can exist well as the state and county orfSrigreetings and thanks to Louis Mar- without religion. "One of the un- issstions, shall, expressing appreciation for mistakable marks of Jewish life in .American Jewry's trail - blasting recent years has been the attempt Mrs. Sher, like her hus?baml, has acticn. to dissociate the Jew from the Jew- also been prominent in the field of The fourth resolution, introduced ish religion and to secularize Juda- social service work. She has be«ft a by Max Warburg, Hamburg banker ism. As far as I am concerned, we director of the Jewish Welfare Fedand brother of Felix M. Warburg, have no task more important than eration for twenty years, Sh# is expressed agreement with the pro- the combatting of this view, which also a director of the Talmud ftJWih posal to delegate seven representa- not only misrepresents Jewish his- »-,•' is chairman of the tives of German Jewry to the Jew- tory but must also serve to confuse committee of the Council of ish Agency Council. the Jewish mind, to vulgarize Jewish Women. Mrs, Sher was one of the Paris.—(J. T. A.)—Leon Blum, life and to undermine the Jewish first organisers of the local H*d<t»French Socialist leader, was unam- future. What does history tell us sah, Deborah society, and the J##teh iously elected a delegate to the Coun- about the Jew and Judaism of the Women's Welfare Association Uh* cil of the Jewish Agency at a pro- past? One thing above all else; is also actively connected with nw#t that from the dawn of Jew- j of the other outstanding "women's Palestine labor conference held here namely, (Continued on Paee 2) organizations of the community. last week. -.
NON-ZIONIST AMERICAN SCIENTISTS COUNCIL OF JEWISH (SOUPS VOTE TO JOIN EXTENDED JEWISH AffiNCY WOMEN PLAN ANNUAL CORROBORATE EIN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD THEORY OF RELATIVITY Highland G-oIf Tourney EXTENDED JEWISH AGENCY AT ANNUAL CONVENTION To Open ori July 17
Executive Committee of Federation Furnishes Wise Hospital Room In Their Names
PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5,1929
vTHE JEWISH PRESS ; • ;.
^ Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by
THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY . Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450 DAVID BACKER. - - BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR EDITOR IRVING PERLMETER . . . - - - r - - - . . . FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent SIOUX CITY OFFICE •:"1' Jewish Community Center—308 Pierce Street JACK SLOTSKY - - - - - SIOUX CITY CORRESPONDENT CONTRIBUTORS ___ • fiABBI FREDERICK COHN IRVIN A. STAtMASTER - RABBI J. J. OGEL, Lincoln, Neb. MRS. SAMUEL GERSON $2.50
Subscription Price, one year • - • - * - » - - Advertising rates furnished on application
CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; \ , be sure to give your name.
'
SATISFYING A REAL NEED
: The announcement of the communal survey tp be made here this fall is one of the most welcome bits of news that have for many a year reached our ears. Of all the things that Omaha Jewry needs, a picture of itself is today the most essential. - We have here reachedthe stage where ^ve have a large number of organizations and institutions all struggling along in largely individualistic paths. Duplication and unwise endeavors easily result. It is not far from probable that much of this effort can be utilized to much greater advantage. To show the exact-status of every phase of Jewish activity in this" city will be the. task Of the survey. Philanthropy, although inspired by different motives, must nevertheless be placed on a semi-business basis. Those who have philanthropic ideals owe it to those aspirations to see that what resources they have at their command are utilized to the greatest possible advantage. It is up to Omaha Jewry, therefore, to lend its utmost co-operation to the research when it is begun this fall. The Bureau of Jewish Social Research of"New: York, which will ^conduct it, is known for its competence. But its efficiency can be erichanced iufinitely with the aid of those whom it will be serving. to the area of land in Jewish ownerLEAGUE INFORMED ship is not known. No demand is made for an increase AGENCY TO SPEED in the grant-in-aid by the Palestine ; government the maintenance PALESTINE WORK of the Hebrewtoward educational system in '
(Continued from Page 1) .
Palestine^ Of the approximately 27,000 Jewish children attending echool in Palestine, over 19,000 attend the schools under the control or supervision of^the .Zionist department of education. The cost of maintenance of the Zionist school system in the financial year 1927-1928 was 160,000 pounds, toward this sum the government of •ajestine, gave a grant-in-aid of 19,033 pounds. The Zionist Executive informs ;he Permanent Mandates Commission :hat'due to the recent promulgation f the draft of an education ordinance projecting the reorganization of the entire educational system in Palestine, t has approached the government expressing, the hope that nothing will be done "to1 derogate from the recognised status of the Jewish Agency as the body responsible for the Hebrew system of public education, or to impair the unity or the autonomy of the brew school system which has been built up by the efforts of the Zionist Organization."
The "New" Woman SHORT STORY By Nina Kaye Rita Goodman, who wrote feminine copy for the Duke Advertising Agency, was determined to be every inch a modern woman. Sometimes, looking up from her work in a stray moment, she would pass a well groomed hand over equally well kept waves of copper hair and let her eye wander around the section partitioned off for the copy writers. In such a moment it was pleasant to recall that hers was the only marcelled head in the room, hers the only sheer silk stockings and that at her desk, its glass top luring a shaft of afternoon sunlight, she had the same importance as her fellow Workers in the department all men, one of them her husband. Again she would remind herself with soaring satisfaction that she was every inch the modern woman. Was she not holding down a man-sized job? And right in the same office with her hugband! When the two Walked out of the office together, Rita and her husband, Judah Hyman/who wrote engineering copy and spilled tobacco on his coat lapel, it was a toss-up among their fellow workers, whether Judah would provoke Rita to exasperation by his easy-going, shambling carelessness, or she would mold him into a model young business man equal to her efficient self. Remembering his kindly, good humored eyes and smile of indifference, the nlajority were- willing to wager that Rita would have her way with him. For Rita had very definite ideas on marriage. They were new, she de-. ciared, but not bizarre. She believed in marriage; she said girls should want, even long to be married. "But I don't think it should take up our whole lives any more than it does men's," she would tell you, her head poised proudly. "Marriage and love are just part of the fullness that can come to one's life. And there is always work, interesting work.' Girls shouldn't give up their jobs just to stay home and. be married any more than men." And then Rita became so engrossed in. an advertising campaign for "Perfect" hoisery, she hadn't even time to' go with Judah to their favorite restaurant for their evening meals. And Judah accepted a dinner invitation and jwent home with Ed Famell, another copy writer in the Duke Agency. •" 'Ed's wife, Kitty, met them at the door, served them a generous,* well cooked meal, to which she had devoted the greater part of her day, and shooed them into the softly lit living room where Judah flung himself deep into .&'. chair, his long legs extended in homely comfort. When he came home, Rita was working at the dressing table, which, in the bleak furnished rooni they called home, served as a desk. Facing her image in the mirror, his hands resting lightly on her shoulders, he spoke to her. "Don't you think it would be nice, dear, to have a place of our own ? Oh, even a two. room apartment. Somewhere to fuss around in once in awhile?"
industry, has been felt, particularly the development, of the" new. orange plantations and the gbvernniehtj ^taking under consideration the prospect of a further improvement has agreed to reopen Jewish immigration to the country under the labor schedules. Rsjstrictions upon the admittance- of dependent relatives have been rem&ved and the more liberal provisions of; the regulations of 1926 are again bejng applied. • A point raised in the report, indicating an issue between the government artd the Zionist Executive, concerns the demand7 for a fair allocation of •jobs to Jewish workers in government public works. The matter had for sohie time past been the subject of discussion between the government ai{d the Zionist Organization. The question now becomes "one of exceptional importance and urgency," the report says. From the report it is seen that We try to make a virtue of vices there are few issues outstanding between' '€Se government and the Zionist we are loth to correct. —La Rochefoucauld. Executive. The major question, that of state lands for Jewish colonization, extensively dealt with in previous reports to the League Commission, is again referred to. The Zionist Executive again takes up the matter of the Beisan atate lands which were given in 1921 to Arabs. It was found that the recipients of this land do not desire to cultivate it and are anxious to sell it. The government recently published a statement in the Official Gazette, setting forth the policy, according to which the present holders may be enabled to dispose of the land. The jjovernment waived the require- ment "that the whole of the transfer 1 price must ha paid before the beneficiary is at liberty to dispose of his surplus land. .• ._ The ZioniBt Executive states that this statement of policy "cannot be regarded as equivalent to a discharge of the obligations accepted by the government under Palestine to encourage, in cooperation with the Jewish Agency, close settlement by Jews on the land, including State lands and Let's the body breathe— waste lands not required for public let's the breezes in! purposes. There is no reason to suppose that^the Government itself reTTS Bueh a different shirting that no man will be gards its obligations under this Article *- indifferent to it . . . ask to see Cellucool—the as having been fulfilled, and it is hoped that- the legislation which has newest of new in shirts—just out for July 1* recently been enacted in connection with the fixing of boundaries and the COLORS; Snowy white, Mediterranean determination of Article 6. of the bine, woOdBy green, oaked tan, orchid Mandate, as well as for the drastic reform of the existing system of land helio—set off with characterful white taxation which, by common consent', stripes one-half inch apart and made as is urgently needed in the interests:of only Eagle can make them. the agricultural development of; Pal- i : estine." ' -" -"' ' J • During the year under/review the SEE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY . L total purchases of land by Jews .inPalestine amounted to 83,139 dunams valued afe790,l25 pounds. These figures, j however, indude purchases from, the , Palestine Land Development Company and other Jewish vendors. The preCOURECT APPAKKL, FOtt MEN cise addition' niade doting the year
The Shirt of
•r*--
the Month • . .
EAGLE CELLUCOOL
SHIRTS
"Furnished apartments," said Rita decisively drawing a pad; to her, "are terribly expensive." "We could even furnish one for ourselves." He spoke with a gentle, persuasive enthusiasm. "Don't you think it would be nice to come home -to a place that was really your own? Where you could make a cup of coffee and even a meal now and then?" "And who, pray, would do the cleaning?" She scribbled on the pad before her. "We could have someone in." With a wave of his hand he dismissed the whole problem. "For me to find, of coarse. And the laundry to look after, my dear husband, and ice and provisions to take care of." Rita swung around to face him. "Just when would I have time to think? And this new campaign is going to take a lot of extra work. If only I can get a good selling slogan," her voice took on new interest. "I don't see why you can't get excited about this." "I don't see why you can't be interested in anything but your job." Judah strode about the room, hands deep in his trouser, pockets. "That's the trouble with you modern women, you're so eager to succeed you forget there's anything else In life besides your job. Men've been handling their jobs and managing a family for centuries and found time to loaf and play, too." In the weeks that followed, Rita moved through a world entirely surrounded by silk stockings. Perfect silk stockings, stockings of every hue from the most delicate nude 'to sturdy gun metal There were conferences with the artist, lunches with wholesale dealers, a thousand and one things to look after. She had few moments to smile across the desks to Judah and no lunch hours to spare for him/ Whenever he spoke to her, she listened to his words almost without hearing. One evening he ^raited for her. "We're not goih to the restaurant," he announced, "Let's take a cab." She heard him give an unfamiliar address and was surprised when they stopped before an apartment house in the eighties. Inside, with all the lights switched on, Judah triumphantly indicated their
home. 'Two rooms, bath and kitchenette," he proclaimed proudly. Furniture all on approval. Now what do you say?" Dased, Rita stood in the doorway a moment. Then she ran about the living room, passing a hand over the burnished walnut of a chair arm, feeling the deep pile of the sofa. Her quick mind formed advertising phrases to describe the pieces as she caressed them. "Oh, it's all lovely. Of course we'll keep it." Still another surprise awaited her. Judah had ordered generously from the delicatessen and soon they were eating their first meal in their own home. At first, busy Rita found the only difference in their address and a succession of delicatessen suppers in infinite variety. Judah, leaving the office now on the stroke, of five, seemed never to exhaust the supply from the brightly lit stores where the wares were spread so temptingly. Came a day, as winter drew near, when Judah bemoaned the past that his mother, with traditional old fashioned ideas, had not equipped her son for the vicissitudes of modern life,— she had not taught him how to cook. Inj truth, he was growing weary of delicatessen meals. An evening when the early darkness made one hurry to one's hearth, even a two-room apartment without a fireplace, Rita opened the door to be encircled by swirls of smoke. At first she was moved to call out in alarm, but through the dense air she could discern a figure waving arms in perplexed, effortless gestures. When the smoke had cleared, Judah moaned.' "I just stepped out of my territory, that's alL , I wanted something hot tonight. I heard that steak was the easiest thing to make. The butcher told me to buy the broiler at the hardware store." "Is there anything in the house?" (Continued on Page 4)
Son Explains Action of Oscar A. Strain? (Continued from Page 1) would be the best expression of his religious teaching, even better than attendance at Services. In this particular case he went to his office on Yom Kippur not because it was a question of serving the state bat to relieve the mental anguish of his co-religionists. I do not for a moment doubt that if father had left that it was essential for the interests of the state for him to work on Yom Kippur he would have done so, just as many thousands of our coreligionists in tills and other countries, served their state during the War, but the incident you mention does not come under this heading, and I for one am perfectly willing to abide by the decision my father made at the time u to which was showing a greater love and respect for his religion, to go to the temple that day or to go to his office. "As to the statement that an Episcopal Bishop was one of the officiat-
ing ministers at my fathers ffrneral, I can only, state that yps Jire mistaken. TJw only non-Jew wHe could be mentioned as "officiating" was George Foffler Peabody, who' is not only not a Bishop but a layman,. I asked him \o say' a few words because he was a boyhood friend of my fathers, as he and father were brought up together in Talbotton. George, Mother and I felt that betides the religious service both at the temple and the cemetery it would be appropriate for father's oldest friend to s»y a few words."
EXILES SUICIDES Jerusalem.— (J. T. A.) —Eighteen Zionists between the ages of 16 and 24 committed suicide in Russia between 1924 and 1928 as a result of their exile by the Gepeu, political police, according to a memorial publication entitled "Yiahkor" issued by Russian Zionists here. A man must be excessively stupid, as well as uncharitable, who believes there is no virtue but on his ownside.
Announcing the purchase of the C. H. Sobotker & Son men's shop in the Athletic Club building by A. £. Milder a n d Fred Meyer.
REFORM RABBIS ENDORSE JEWISH AGENCY (Continued from Page 1) ish history to the present moment, Judaism has been the religion of the Jewish people, just as the Jewish, people has been the vehicle and the guardian of- the Jewish religion. Would there ever have been a single Jew in the world but for the Jewish religion—for God's revelation to the Jew and the Jew's acceptance of that revelation?" he asked.
Abe MiHer
will endeavor tv o' render t h e same courteous -service and maintain, the high standards of quality merchandise as before. * We want you to consider IMs your shop for the b e t t e r things men wear. Fred Meyer
JULY, 1929
A. E. MILDER
FRED MEYER
—and all is well! As the sturdy S. 8. Business ploughs through the sea of Finance, the farsighted lookouts report fair weather ahead. With a firm hand on the helm stands Banking, keeping the ship on her course, avoiding the shoals of Stupid Speculation, fprg' ing ahead, forward, on, ward. . * In f o r m u 1 a t i n g your plans, please remember that our officers will be glad to helj) you sail your ship of business to a safe port. ;.. .
Serving Omaha Since 1857
tNational
BankofOmaha
A Safe Deposit with a high rate o? interest accruing daily. That's what
Neat, Tasty
PRINTING means to you. I t costs no more — it's worth money in actual dollars and cents—and can be obtained quickly by asking for our representative.
Telephone ATlantic 8028
INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. 1307-1 &09 Howard Street, Omaha
• *-«?¥ •'(" **'
•v.
PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929
Council Bluffs News • ,
Bess. .Haspel, tb'Mr. Harry Weinberg, Son ' of' Mrs. Esther Weinberg, of Chkago, HI. No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Sara Noodle of Trenton, New Jersey, who has been spending the past month here visiting at the home Misses Rose Fiedler and Dorothy of. her sister, Mrs., J. Mendelson, reCohen left Wednesday for Chicago. turned to Trenton this week. NumFrom there, Miss Fiedler will go to erous affairs were given in her honor during her visit* Waukegan, 111.
Dr. and Mrs. Barney M, Kully left Sunday for Portland, Ore., to spend The.- martixge of Miss Jeannette tw6 weeks attending the. convention GiljnBkyy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the American -Medical association. A. L. Gilinsky of Council Bluffs, la., Mr. Louis Sommers is convalescing to Mr. Leland E. Goldberg, son of Mrs: A. W. Goldberg of Shenandoah, at the Nicholas Senn hospital from by a food la., will take place at the home of an operation necessitated : infection. " •> the-: bride's parents at seven o'clock Sunday evening, July. 7, in the Mr. Morton - Alpirn left Sunday presence of members of the family. evening for New York. City -.k Mrs.. Phi|ip//Sherman of Sioux City, Mr. Dave Grounse has left lor r a lowliyr sister -of the bride, -will be matron-of-honor. Mr. Albert Gold- two weeks buying trip in the east. berg of Chicago, HI., will serve his Misses Helen'Castleman and Helen brother as best man. Pitlor have returned from a two The couple will leave immediately after the wedding on a honeymoon weeks visit in Chicago. Miss Castletrip, and after July 20, they will be man was the guests of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Castleman, and at home in Shenandoah.. Miss Pitlor was the guest of Mrs. - Miss 'Mbllye Lazer, daughter of S;- Wolta. They were extensively MrfJ K. Lazer,'; was. secretly married entertained while in Chicago, and Saturday -nigW to Mr. EatrGoo^- upon their return were feted at a binder. Seyl E. Fleishman performed party given by a number of their the ceremony. friends. After a ' short honeymoon, the „ The Young Poale Zion club will couple will make their home here. motor to King's Lake by truck Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brodkey an- Saturday evening on their annual nounce the .birth of a daughter at overnight truck party. They will the Omaha Maternity hospital .Thurs- xeturn Sunday afternoon. day, The Icor of Omaha will hold a
. T h e Council Bluffs Talmud Torah Society held a meeting Tuesday evening, July 2, at the synagogue. Following the 'business''] meeting; a social meeting was held. Mr. E. Sells-of Omaha entertained the members with several songs, feefreshments were also setved. Mr. I. Xorgensterri" spoke: Archie Rosenthal of Chicago, HL, is spending a. few: weeks here visiting his cousin, Harry Eosenthal. The Council Bluffs Agudes Achim Society will hold a meeting Monday evening, July 8, at the Legion Hall. An installation of the new officers will take place. The officers are as follows: Nathan Nogg, president; Ben Boss, vicepresident; I. Klein, recording secretary; Maurice Brandeis, .financial secretary; Sam Kosenthal, treasurer; Abe Bromberg, guardian;, jand Max Cohn, Harry Krasne and Sim Gross, trustees.
picnic Sunday afternoon, July 14, at Elmwood park. A hand-made tapestry will be given away free. Games for both children and adults will be held and prizes awarded.
Kitchen Chats
Mr. Mathias Levenson spent the week in Detroit, Mich., where he represented the local Zionist District at the national convention 'of the Zionist Organization of Americas. ,
Jf8bcAjexc>Bblnick and son, Leslie, of-Chicago, have been visiting here f©r-tirt**pasfc-ten days as the guests Bolnick's sister, Mrs. S. H. laanily. Mr. Harry J. Haykin, accompanied by his sister, Miss Bess- Haykin, will spend the Fourth of July weekend in Chicago, visiting with friends and relatives. .'-'•
Mrs. M. Zalk entertained thlrtyfive guests at a family party Monday evening at her home in honor of the second birthday of her grandson, Harlan David Hochenberg, who, with-his mother, Mrs. Leonard Hochenberg, is visiting here. MfpS Liiyan Haykin, who has been visjtftg itt Sioux City for the past ten days, returned home Tuesday. . Harry Perlik and Miss Julia Chftpfnan left Wednesday for Des •Moines for a brief visit. From Des Moines, they will go to Chicago. Mr. jJAcfc-W. Marer left Wednesday for a short trip to Chicago and Indianapolis.
"Spitting any place outsid*e of the gutters prdvidfed for «vat pufpts* absolutely forbidden. . *T5o not go into cold water if-yo« are perspiring from a workout. If you have just eaten, wait an hour." The new' swimining, schedule is aB follows: Mca, 16 and over: Monday and Wednesday, 4 t« 5 P. M.; 5:M to 6vM; %-M to »:»•, 8 U « P. M.; Satwday, « to » P. M.; *n« Sunday, I t A. M. t« 1M P. M, and froto 5 to 6.
Boys, It to 14: Mondsy AMI tmi$f, 4 t» 8 P. M.; and Sunday llSO lo 1.39 P. M. Bajrv, 111* 16: Monday and Wed* nesday, S.90 to 7.30 P. M. and S«» day UMtiTlM P. M, All day Tuesday and Th«rs«ay and Sunday from IM to S will be •**«ed t» women and girls. He that spends all Ms life in sport is like one who wear* nothing but gringes and eats nothing but
HERZBERGS Nou/i Our Waited for
"Choice of the House"
JULY CLEARANCE Hcrabergs 87th Semi*Annual Sweep- f$F ing Clearance of Entire Spring ftnd / Summer Stocks. Quality apparel at f- «rsmall fractions of fowner prices. / /
Every Better Dress! 16th at
Harney All the Sixth Floor's exquisite dresses —absolutely without reserve—now
Our Annual July
ISPOSAL
$15—$27—$37
Every Herzberg Coat
It is the policy of this store to dispose of all summer and spring mercJiandise during the month of July—
Hecord breaking clearance prices on coats of every smart
$15—$25—$35 Juniors and Girls Apparel
V--'
»24 34 *44
Girlie Nook's and the Junior Shop's Smart Little Coats and Dresses—all reduced for clearance!
With the
Enchanting Aroma of the Orient
Choice of. the finest homes, i The favorite where e c o no my is watched. A luxury within the reach of all. Its high reputation recommends that you try it.
Miss Louise Herzoff of Sioux City is- viaiting-. Sftea Marjorie Frieden. She* will remain- here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Teneribaum and <Mr. M. Seiner left for a weekend visit in St. Louis; Mo.
"Omaha's Style Center"
Bfcaur
Messrs. Hyman ,Caplan and Edward Blacher of Midland, Texas, returned home following a week's^ visit, in Omaha.
Meyer and Selwyn LeibOwitz, of St. Joseph, Mo., are spending the summer here with their grandmother, Mrs. Kate Tatle.
Morris "Soggie" Sogolow has taken charge of Ihe physical department for the summer with, a vengeance. We can hardly remember the time that anybody ever tried so hard to make the department so popular. Of course with the temperature flirting with the hundred mark, the chief activity is naturally found in the swimming pool. Soggie has inaugurated a new policy even here, demanding absolute cleanliness, arranging convenient schedules and making sure that all members get a chance to learn to swim. In order to make sure that the water in the pool that is so carefully purified by the machines which are working overtime these days is kept that way, he has issued the following instructions: N "All swimmers must take a soap A COLUMBIA PRODUCTION bath followed by a cold shower beNo other writer of the present day fore entering the pool. gets more heart interest, real drama "No street shoes may be wort In and genuine pathos into a story than the pool room by anyone. Fannie Hurst, celebrated author of many of the best pictures. In the edy into their lives and wrecked a "Younger Generation" -which comes to happy family and home. . . This is it the World theatre Friday, July 12, drama that will bring a lump to your she tells the story of the Goldfish throat and make your heart throb, . . family, who fere taken out of the Jean Hersholt, lina Basquette, Rictenements and thrown into the lap of ardo Cortez c*rry the leads in this luxury by a son with social aspira- tensely human drama of Love, Sactions, and of how the change in en- rifice and Devotion . . . supported by vironment brought sadness and trag- j an execUent all-star cast.
Miss Genevive Schwab t>f Chicago, 111., arrived Monday to spend ^two weeks here visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenthal.
Mrs. Philip Sherman and children of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived Sunday to visit Iier parents, Mr. and Mrs^ A. L. Gilinsky. Mr. Sherman will join his famiiy here for the week-end to attend the Gxddberg-Gilinsky wedding The Junior Daughters of Zion will Sunday. hold a picnic at Elmwood park SunMiss, Ethel Cohen left Tuesday for day afternoon, July 14. All girls beSt.. Paul and Minneapolis to visit tween the ages of 13 and 17 are with friends, and relatives for a cordially invited to attend. A prize couple, .of weeks. will be awarded to the girl who Mrs. Moge Yousem and Miss Lena secures the largest number of mem- flour has been pounded and salt and Kohen left Thursday for a month's bers. pepper. Add tomatoes, green pepper, trip in California. They will visit and peas. Cook slowly two hours or San Francisco, Santa Barbara,. Los more until meat is tender. Angeles, and San- Diego, SHEPHERD'S PIE Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy have " '• Cfiog cold cooked lamb and moisten as their guests Mrs.' Levy's' sisters, ijrith left over grayy.f Put in a cas^! Mrs. David M. Newman Miss Bernice Kully and Mrs. H. C. serole or baking dish and dot with j Shostak, and the latter's daughter. ,. fat. Cover with hot mashed potatoes; , SWISS STEAK . > spread- over, with beaten-,egg yolk Two pounds steak, 2 inches' thick. Numerous affairs are being given 'mixed; with2 teaspoons cold, water. i i 4 cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 for Mrs. H. Arthur Garfield of EliBake in hot oven at 400 degrees for teaspoon* pepper, 1 small-can "tomajabtth, N. J., who has been the 20 minutes. ...-;•. *"r : toes, 1 cup boiling water, 2 tableguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. spoons fat, 1-4 cup green-pepper, 1 Louis Adler. The truest characters of ignorance Last Sunday, Mrs. Louis Breeri cup peas. After fat is brown add chopped are vanity and pride and arrogance. entertained at four tables of bridge onion, add the meat into which the —Butler. | in her honor. Tuesday night, Mrs. "Harry J» Haykin. will entertain for her sister,' Saturday, Mrs-. Julius Kraft will entertain for her. Mrs. Garfield plans to leave for her home about August 1.
Dr. Frederick Cohn returned Tuesday morning from Detroit, Mich., where he attended the convention of the Central* Conference of American Babbis. At Ihe conference, Dr. Cohn was elected to the executive board of the alumni of the Hebrew Union College, the* reform rabbinical school at Cin- cinnati, from which Dr. Cohn graduated in 1896.
Sport Splinters F FRANK R. ACKERMAN
By F. B. K.
The Independent Order of the B*nai Brith Lodge No. 688, will hold a meeting next Wednesday evening, July 10, at the Danish Hall.
Mrs.* Ethel Haspel announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Fannie Hurst Story on World Screen July 12
Combined with the
*10 '15 *20 *2S
"IT'S ALWAYS COOL HERE"
Irresistable Flavor ofBfaril and Scientifically Blended in Omaha
Substantial savings on all Merchandise COMING — JULY 12 COLUMBIA nCTURES PdEJ
Advo Coffee Exhilerating for Breakfast Refreshing for Lunch and
[JEAN HBRMfflffl
Stimulating for Dinner There is no other Coffee to be compared with it
r/KATalJun1/A Picture • ' • You'll _ Long ^B j|Bemember RttARPQ
Love, Work, Devotion and Sacrifice >•...» Then Sudden Riches and a HAPPY HOME WAS WRECKED!
Japan Tea •mreen]
Three
First Cfant Grocers
{Black!
Good Products
<All areDelicious
Ask for II Insist an kin> 'Famous *«
blended, Rosted. Ground and Packed by
McCORD-BRADY CO., OMAHA
.4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY S,l?2». out when it was known they were at how 'you ever came to marry me. told Mr. Duke a woman's ambition PASSION PLAY CLOSING: the peak of their season. The other You're so. capable7, thefe:isn'tl5fjrthing dies with marriage,'while a man's is IS FINANCIAL fAlLVW reason, Rita knew, was herself. It you can't dOi while f-^V, • v ^ ilouWed." New York.—(J. T. A.)—The p»»would' count against him that while "Can only burn steaki? "Rita^ inter- I "But it's hot true," Judah's fist sion Play, against whose production his wife had been retained, they had rupted, "And I love you for it." came down on the table, his words at the New York Hippodrome under let Jtfdah" go. Judah smoked his cigarette reflec- mingling with the clang of the silver. the auspices of Morris Gest and Divid Had she been fair with him ? Rita. tively., over,his coffee. Rife awaited ''You always said nothing would inter- Belasco New. York Jews protested afe faced the question. She had made no her moment. . ... ., fere with your work." engendering prejudice, has proved « demands on him, she was sure of that. Soon he looked up from his'cup, his "It has, just the same. Tonight, theatrical failure. It was announced They had adhered, to their early agree- eyes meeting hers. "This is great," when you came home and found din- yesterday that after a run of six of ment. But she had not gone beyond he repeated.; ner ready and me waiting for you,the scheduled eight weeks, the p r o ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Rice, 5033 Orleans the letter of the contract. Now was her time. "How would An informal reunion of members of .weren't you happier than you'd been duction would he closed Saturday. J. Fifteen members of the Shaare Zion Ave., recently announced the engageyou like it always, my dear?" Why had he failed ? Mr. Duke said the Sigma Omicron Chapter of the in a long time?" Mr. Gest declared that he would Eioliday Choir were present at an in- ment of their daughter Bess Dauryne he could tell Judah had lost interest "Oh, Rita," he put aside the thought, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity of Netake the Passion Play with the Frei* "Oh, Rita." to Mr. Eli E. Jacobson, son of Mr. and formal Smoker given in their honor because he was leaving early. But "you know the way we manage, we ' "I was, too." She reached forward burg Players on a tour, opening in i t the Synagogue Social Hall on Sun- Mrs. J. Jacobson, 815 10th St. No braska will be heldin Sioujr City July she knew. He had been taken up with 14. Sioux City .members who are couldn't afford a cook. . I t costs an' to clasp his hand on the table. "I Scranton, Pa., on June 20. It will day eveping. The gathering was very date has been set for the wedding. their apartment. Eager to get home awful lot when you leave- everything didn't know it, but it is that way." planning entertainment for the out-ofthen be shown in Buffalo and Toronf spirited and according to Morey l i p to prepare their dinner, he had been to someone-else, they say." Mr. Jack Sacks will leave this week town guest said that alumni and unto, from where it will proceed to the Judah shook his head, perplexed, fehutz, chairman, shows prospects of going away early. Yet he had not "Who said anything about a cook? his eyes fastened fondly on her face Pacific coast. Mr. Gest expects,to being one of the finest male choirs in end on a trip of three weeks to Wash- dergraduates who will attend the af- even intimated that she might help. ington and Baltimore where he will fair will come fronvvariouk parts of Didn't you care for your dinner to- with masculine unsospicion. "You produce it in the JAB Angeles bowh this section of the country. Now she realized what she had been night, Mr. Hyman?" She maintained seemed so happy .in your work, maybe The Freiburg players c^me to thfc visit friends. the country. ' .' " < Short talks by Eabbi H. R. Rabinoyou ought to think about it a while country in the fall and were playing The fraternity has thirt'jr-five chap- too occupied to see before. Judah was a teasing tone. jritz, Barney and Sam Passman were Mrs. Archie Horowitz will leave seeking something he needed. He was "Why, of course I did. It's the best in the middle west when Mr. Gest first." ters at universities ' throughout the included in the program for the eve- Sunday for Baltimore where she will hungry not only for the good, home- meal I've had in months. I'd like to made arrangements for the New York "I have thought about it. It dosen't United States and Canada, ning. \. .. •; \ .• visit her daughter, Mrs. Saul Kauff,3 •;.. .; The committee for'arrangements cooked food he talked about and a hear Ed Farnell rave to me again usually take me long to make up myproduction. Those who have been chosen as man. comfortable place to live. He wanted about Kitty's cooking," he expanded. mind, does i t ? " Rita smiled confifor the Sioux City gathering is commembers of the choir are: Sam BerkMILTON R. ABRAHAM*, Aiftttry a normal man's life, a place for himpwite, Reuben Cohen, L. A. Ducoffe, . Mr. and Mrs. William Herzoff, Man- posed of Abe Sadoff'and Carl Salts- self after his day's work. And in"But you can't go on doing it. Why, dently, her battle more-.4han half won. 400 Brandeln theater **M».; : "But how do,you know Duke will Lee-Herzoff,; Jack Konofsky, Bernard nie Herzoff, Frank Gold, and Mrs. J. man of Sioux City and Max Glazer striving to achieve this himself, with- you wouldn't be able to do justice to PROBATE KClliCK ''"'' ' ' t e niatter o f t h e your work, especially now, when you" let me care of "Ferfectr" *2&«. n i, ««*at« of JULIA Lipmari, Jack Iipman, Bert Mazor, For of Omaha visited last week-end of Ford Dodge. ' out asking her help, he had lost out are making good with'Perfect'." '; "Oh, he said he'd take a chance." NOTICK is hereby given: That the eredi Irving Passman, Bernard Passman, in the home of Mr. : and Mrs. Max itors of said deceased will meet the exeeuU at the office. "I thought," Rita leaned across the How lightly she carried, off the point ors of gnld estate, l>efore me, Comity Judire Maurice Rubin, Henry Saitlin, ; Jack Herzoff. Ten A. Z. A'. Men Giyen »f Douglas County, Nel>rn«kn. «t th« She thought of the apartment he table", her voice low with a pleading on which i t ; had "taken all her County Slotsky, Ben Simons, Sam Weiner and Court Room, in Bait} County, OH Final Ritual Ceremony Mr. Aaron Snyder of ves Moines, the 30th day of August, 1I»29, and on the earnestness. "How would you like to had fixed without her aid. If Judah eloquence to sway Thomas Duke. Morrijs-lSVeiner. The voices have not 30th day of OctoTKf, }92», nt 9 o'clock la., visited in Sioux City over the 4th. did not get another job quickly, they be account executive for Perfect?" "Hell be sorry to Have you go."A. M., ench ilay, for the purpose of presentas j e t :been grouped. " "* ing their claim* for pxhmlnntlon. n<Mu»iTen young men -were-given the would liave to give it up. Back to "Don't be funny, Rita," he pressed Judah was accepting the idea. • First meeting of the choir will be He continued his trip through Omaha ment nnd allowance. Three months sr« on his way back to Des Moines. for the creditor* to present their third and final degree of initiation inthe old plan, a furnished room and an out his cigarette light. "That's the "Not if the. "Perfects campaign allowed heM on Sunday, July 7, at 2:00 o'clock claims, from the 27th day «f July. 1020 to the Order of A. Z. A. on Tuesday unnatural existence. Rita shuddered job yoVre headed.for. And 1 couldn't •goes over just the same." andi-Will-Be held regular at this time BKTCE CKAWFOllD, The wedding of Miss Leah.KauffCounty Jiid«r. evening, July 12." The new members at the prospect. No, not only Judah, step over your, head, even if I would! ' Judah squeezed Rita's, hand, an old, June 28—IT "until itheHigh Holidays. : Professor H. H. Buntley who hasman and.Mr. Dave Ginsberg will take are Dave Singer, Ben Simons, Emil even she did not" want this. ' Their What's the idea?" JACK W. JIMKKB. Atterncy familiar gesture. "Oh, it will, don't 4th Moor C u r t H U H . "Mr. Duke told me "Perfect" was you worry- I'll have-to, if we want {been "directing the choir of the Shaare place at the home of the bride on Sun- Levich, Philip Dobrofeky, Sam Ep-home was dear to her, too, necessary, NOTICE OF ADMIXIHTRATIOK day, July 7. The ceremony will clistein, Max Rosenthal/ Max Turchin, a thing to cherish., • " " ' . . going through with the campaign we to keep the place. It sounds senti- In the County Court of Dotiglfts Cognty. $5ion will assist Mr. Sam Passman "in max a series of. lovely parties held in Sam Epstein, -Leonard Baricks and Nebraska. started." ' . conducting the High Holiday Choir. Quickly she .rose and, went back to mental, I know, Rit', but with you In the Matter or the Estate of Krvifi the. bride's honor . during the. past Hymei Hurwitz. "• Brewer, Deceased. "You started." Mr. Duke's private office. When she liere at home, I'm sure I cant fail." month. Rabbi H. R. Rabinqwitz will All pemons interested in »uld estate arc Burnell Koolish, recently elected came out half ah hour" later, the of- "And I told him," Rita ignored the - Rita stood'up, erect, capable. Per- hereby notified tluit a PetitJou bus IM*|I perform the ceremony. EINSTEIN HONORED in- said Court nlleging jhnt mid depresident of the chapter left Tuesday fice was settling down to the- after interruptionr "since you were familiar haps she even squared her shoulders, filed ceased died leaving no last Will and prnyi •} Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—Professor • Alln(t for administration upon '''» estatf. Mr. Abe Jacobson is spending this for Pittsburgh where 'he will set as lunch srrind. She met Judah's eyes with the work, they'd better let youimperceptibly. "And. now, .Judah ami that n lienrinjf will.he had on tald bert Einstein's influence on the evoludelegate for the chapter at the nationhandle": ifc-r-fOr the sake of -the acpecition said court on too 19th dux Hyman," she commanded, "you can be of July. before tion of the.Quantum Theory.was..em- •week in Chicago visiting friends and al convention of the order. The next and felt her cheeks grow hot. He count." 192!). nnd that if they fail to came' to her and she sank trembling looking: over those sketches for the nppear at said Court on the fnid 13th day phasized by the author of'the Theory, relatives. July. 1020. at 0 o'clock A. H. to confVst meeting of the chapter 'will have for "But RiU, I don't understand.What new "Perfect" layouts, while I wash of snid petition, the Court may grant tha Dr. Max Planck, a t ' a meeting of the Miss Charlotte Salkin and Miss Lil- its main order of business the report into her chair, placing her fingers to are you .going to do?" same anil grant administration of (aid the dishes". Physics Society in celebration of the lian Shulman departed Saturday night of Mr. Koolish on the convention pro- her throbbing temples. "I've a headestate to Era Johnson or Rome other t||ltf "Resign." able person and proceed to a «>ttle!n«nt ache, Judy; I was thinking of going 40th anniversary of Dr. Planck's for Detroit, Mich., where they will ceedings. thereof. ~ • " •. "Resign!" homeiiow.- No, I-don't need any help. scientific work. BUTCR CKA WFbp|>. spend a month visiting Miss Salkin's She nodded. "Resigned already. I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS June 21—3t County J d I l l just go home and lie down." cousin, Miss Betty Kauffman. Rose, to Mr; Joe Merlin of this city. Rita knew, when she left the office, Mr. and Mrs. Barish and three No wedding date lias as yet been set. that her biggest problem was still be'Just Around the Corner from Kvertfthing" children left early Tuesday on an exfore her. The air made her slightly tended motor trip. The Barish family • Rabbi-and Mm. H. B.,Rabinowitz dizzy and she remembered she hadn't 852 BrandeU Theatre Bids.—3A. 4811 will visit in Chicago, then motor -to will leave Siou* City. Sunday, July 7, had lunch. " I l l feel better aftei: I j : AUDITS SYSTEMS ^ „ Detroit, Lansing, Toronto, Buffalo on a summer trip to California. They have some hot coffee," she assured and Niagra Falls. They expect to be will return some time prior to the herself and went into a luncheonette. i INCOME TAX high holiday, season. gone three weeks. When* she had finished she was surprised that she really did feel better. Miss Vivian Mosow entertained 20 "Hot food'certainly does work wondcouples at a party on Saturday eve492-16 Brandeis Theatre Bidg. ers,"* she admitted. ning in honor of Miss Lillian Haykin, /'•'• JAcksonl614 It .was. nearly four o'clock by; the he^ guest from Omaha. The. party 4420 Florence Blvd. time she emerged from the. subway (Continued from Page .2.) " spent a few hours at Crysal Lake. Estimates Gladly Furnished at'her station. / T i l have to Jmrry>" K E . 1500 •. Miss Haykin left Sioux City for her "Plenty of cans," Jte -sounded ;hope- she told herself, "Judy'll be home The. Hon«o With A Reparation home on Tuesday, July 2. early." v Mr. and Mrs. W ; C . Slotsky arid ' By wielding the can opener, heating Avoiding the delicatessen store, Visit the New-..., , are expected to return iMa and combining as she i a d learned in Rita ventured for the first time info Paxton^Mitchell Co. children Sunday from an extended motor* trip a dim past, Bjja soon set before her the shops. Mtb and MarthW- Sta. HArney 168? through the South. The family has depressed husband sundry savory Hearing Judah fumble at the lock, OMAHA. KEBBASKA been on. the trip three weeks. . ; dishes. Soft gray, iron, DraEs, bronze and Rita ran to. the dopr and flung it open. aluminum .castings. Standard , «Uej Hardly had Rita settled herself at "Welcome home!" she greeted him./ Dtorxm ami Iron - busbinss, sewer man* •Miss Rose Lipmari, Community holes, cistern rings and covers apd "Why, Rita dear, I thought you'd her. work the <ne*t morning, when -the 16tb and Howard Streets clean-ont doors ID stock. -All kind» of Center Superintendent returned ''this wood, and metal patterns. •^ _ ^ week from a two weeks visit in Chi- office v-ooy announced t^at Mr. Duke be lyingdown. Do you feeLall right?" Hill Hotel Buildins "Headache's all gone," she tossed cago. Miss Iipman -visited-with her wanted to see hen Trembling- a. little Jewelry on Credit sister Miss Sara Iipman of that city. and laughing away her fears, she went her head in sheer,.exuberance to. show before her chief. how well she felt Soon they were at Cash Prices "Sit down, Miss Goodman, I've just sitting down to the most, delicious Fifteen couples were entertained at a party given by Miss Mae Eirinberg gone over the Perfect sales reports. meal, according to Judah, that had It Will Pay You to Inquire. "Manufactured in Omaha" in honor of her two cousins, Miss "They-look pretty good." Mr. Duke ever been cooked. "Honest, Rita,"' he declared when BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. Bertha Hiemari and Miss Francis tapped the reports with a putty-like Levine, of Aberdeen, So. Dak., on Sun- finger and crossed his hands on hishe came to the dessert, "I don't see ample front. "We were thinking of day, June 30. letting you handle all of Perfect's Mr. and Mrs. A. Tilevitx announce wort from' now on." Of Every Refresh. Yourself " ithe engagement of their daughter, Description DBtKB Rita was too thrilled to reply.' She Beautifully finished. Guarhardly heard Mr. Duke as he went on. anteed to hang true. 50c per I wanted to talk to you about Judah, "Everything for the Auto" pair, • some a trifle more. too, before I say; anything to him.! Special rates on 10 or 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 Our recently opened "Seven-Seventy" Dress You know his work lately "hasn't been j 114 BOTTLES • - more pair. Section has set a higher standard of quality Certified Public Accountants what it-used to be." . . . JUST PHONE— at this price—and you may be sure that this"I haven't heard anybody com638 Seenrlttn-Bldg. AT. 4750—MA. 4750. standard will be maintained, through the plain," Ttita hastened to Judah's deAT. 4451 Brandeis superior buying power. fense. Jtinchcy foundry Cit "Well, i t hasn't gotten .that bad, but —-—City Wide Delivery* Near Beer lie seems to be in a rut," the veteran Awnlnjra, Canras Covers, Tents, advertising man spoke slowly,: reasSoda Water Camp Supplies, All Kinds oning as he went. "Some" men are in i AND AU Family Harry rV Lnpidus. President-Tressnru SINCE 1816 15 and Howard AT. 1492 a place' a while and they start marking lwrvleeii, • from Gingerale . Wet Wash to' time. The best thing for them then, FamilyFinish I think, is to get out. Get into a-,new CHARLES SIMON 11th and Douglas Sts. place where they'll meet new people Recommends and new conditions." : Bottling Co. "You don't mean, Mr. Duke, that THE SANITARY LAUNDRY PATRONIZE THE COMPLETE STORE & OFFICE "The Best »t All Xaundry Servlees" you're thinking of firing Judy?" OUTFITTERS WE. 3043 CANDYLAND "Well, I was thinking it might be We Occupy T^U AT-2815 16th and Farnam Over 10.000 Square Feet for his own good, you know. He Southwest Corner SUNSET TEA ROOM seems to have lost interest here. Eleventh and Douglas Street* . ' 40th and Dodge Leaves on thhe minute at "night, I Phone JAckson 2724 . , CRYSTAL CANDY notice." , '.-. •" Omaha, Nebr. , 16th and Capitol ATE Rita was silent. All joy.in her own JA. 5604 317 No. 15 accomplishment fled. -She stood up to leave, afraid that Mr. Puke would see CLOSING OUT 2,400 gal. of the disappointment on her face. J3E-VQE & REYNOLDS paint AT. 4544 When she came into the copy writ- 1114 So. 28 Street After Theatre Of course you've seen those at $1.95 per gal. All colors. ers' room, she did not glance in Dancing clever frocks—the ensembles, Judah's direction. She did not dare Also 2,000 gal. of Kentucky meet his questioning gaze. It was the little jackets, the dress, : 24th and Farnam paints at $1.75. And various &ND not-so much in fear that he would street, and sports frocks of railroad wrecked merchandise. fathom what had happened, if1 was every smart type—and you've 1722 No. 24 St., WE. 0289 rather a vague sense of guilt on her been amazed when told of AT ALL GROCERS part. She studied this feeling as she Try a loaf of your Russian their low price. Now come in sat down at her desk. Her common Pumpernicie Bread Made by JA. 0528 H. BERGER sense told her, that her success with — You'll Appreciate the Taste — and see them yourself — the Uncle Sam Breakfast Food YOCB ' the Perfect account had no relation Company Seven-Seventy section offers TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY to Mr. Duke's decision regarding Omaha Nebraska wide variety at this low price. Genuine . . Since 187B Judah. Yet there they were, the two facts, side,, by s.ide. It was this which gave" her* the impression that in" some MID WEST way she had robbed Junah. : ENGRAVING CO. INC. For Health What would happen ? It would not j "The Careful Florist" /££. ARTS STS (r^ SANITARY be easy for Judah to get a copy writV*/7 ENGRAVERS \ Phone Jackson "1906 er's job in another agency. There BAKERY • "Seventy-Seventy" Dress—Basement Fnor.tATlANT!CO639 > ATlantic.6291 weren't so. many agencies that em-BAKEBY GOOD AT IT8 BE8T1804 Farnam St.; Omaha ployed Jews. And two things would •J. M. JENSEN 100* CamlBB—AT. 783» ; stand against him—Duke had let him "iJSiiaiai5l3I3EIEISJ2!filSISJSISIfil5ISISISlu
SHAARE 210N CHOIR i W1U, MEET SUNDAY
Society News
NEBR. S.A. M, FRATEBS TO HOLD REUNION HERE
Abramson Audit Co.
A.H.BRODKEY
:x
The
Qeneral Contractor
the "New" Woman
Peerless Cleaners
RESTAWRANI
MALASHOCK'S Jewelry Store
i
Brandeis BasementStore
in Valfie!
Baker Ice Machines
That's Whati is Offered by the •
CURTAINS
National Accessories, Inc.
WN. 6RYD0N & CO.
IDEAL
EVANS MODEL UDNDRY
IDEAL
EL-PATIOCAFE
-
"
•
•
•
«
•
"Seven'Seventy" Dress Shop
SCOTT-OHAHA TENT AND AWNING CO.
Smart
Omaha Fixture and Supply Co.
JA-0243
Omaha Jobbing Co.
-
Painting and Papa* Hanging Call SAH TARNOFF
ADLER BAKERY
Omaha Towel Supply Co.
UNCLESAM LAXATIVE FOOD OKAY BRAN FLAKES
Frocks $7.70
Say It With Flowers . *.
JQHNH.BATH
FRONTIER TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY
Rush-En Rye
1
Always Low-Priced at $7.70
f