PAGE 17—-THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1928
City Talmud Torah This is the Way You Can Help Build the Issues Registration Morris Levy Membership Memorial For Subscribers to The Memorial Call for New Pupils Pupils Attending S a t u r d a y Services Regularly Receive Pins.
Morris Levy Membership Memorial
ENROLLMENT TO BE HELD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
"**** I hereby subscribe to the "Morris Levy Membership Memorial" "
JEWISH WELFAREO?EDEBATION OF OMAHA
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SAYS "MESHIJLLACHIM" service from Haifa to Bagdad. Lon, TOOK MONJST INTENDED don letters are brought by steamers . • •-." • i FOR JERUSALEM to. Haifa whence they are dispatched New York. (J, T. A.)—Charges over the new motorcar route across that the local offices of • the Jewish the desert, to ancient Babylonia. community in Palestine known as the 'Kolel Shomre - Hachpmoth" (Guard- CATHOLICS UPSET BY "JEWISH ians of the Walls) hadnsed all the INVASION" AND '•ENGLISHcontributions intended for the mem? PROTESTANT PROPAGANDA" bers of the community for the; ex- Rome. (J. T. A. Correspondence.)— penses of the local office are made in The so-called "invasion of Jews" into an. appeal published in- the Jewish Palestine and the : "English-ProtesMorning Journal by the Rev. Dr.tant" propaganda is causing grave Philip Klein. , anxiety in Catholic: circles, as will be Rabbi Klein contends that the seen from' the following official statelocal offices have not sent as much as ment appearing recently in the a cent to the Jerusalem community Catholic newspapers here: in five months. ; He couples this "In connection -with, the Peace of charge -with an appeal that Hun- Lausanne, Catholic circles are followgarian Jews send moneys intended ing the position; in Palestine with for the "Kolel" direct to Jerusalem particular " interest. Anxiety is or else only to representatives author- caused not only by the invasion of ized by him. He states that 3,000 Jews but also by the English Protesmembers of the Hungarian com- tant propaganda which is being conmunity in Jerusalem are in woeful ducted with the aid of large financial distress. means. The Catholicsof the Hody Land are .thus finding themselves placed between two fires—the JewBAGDAD-HAIFA '• DESERT ROUTE OPEN ish and the Protestant. Jerusalem. (JM T. A.) Mail from "The problem has been thoroughly London reaches lagdad in ten days examined these last few days by since the inatfgtu|ation of a motorcar leading circles' of the. Holy See, and
The City Talmud Torah announces and agree to pay the sum of $., that.the enrollment of new children for this season will start this Sunday, Name September 9. All parents intending to enroll their children should do so now. Residence Address.... The officers of the City Talmud Torah would be very pleased to see those Business. Address.. parents that have not made up their minds to give their children a Jewish education to. come to the Talmud ToDate——•. rah and see the way the classes are conducted. About three hundred children. are getting instruction in this institution daily from an. experienced staff of teachers on the following subjects: Reading and writing, Hebrew, Jewish Bible prayers, Jewish History and the Jewish Religion. JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OF O«:AHA ' A great deal of attention is given to this last subject and, in order that • I hereby; increase my annual subscription to the Jewish Welfare ' the children shall be well posted on everything concerning our religion and also they shall be able to perform difand desire this amount to be credited to Federation to $.ferent religious ceremonies. On Satthe "Morris Levy Membership Memorial" as an annual contribution. urday morning all the children who live at a walking distance from the Talmud Torah come to Dovin (pray). Every Sabbath a different boy acts as Name a chasan. They have their own officers who call them up to the Torah just the same as they practice M all Residence Address.. the Orthodox Synagogues, and it is really a pleasure to see how these Business Address...-—.—>~ children are conducting their services In order to give encouragement*' to those children who attend regularly ) , & .the Sabbath services, the Board of Education promised on the beginning of the season to present them silver $ins. These are the names of those who are > going to be presented with these silver pins: H. Hermanson, M. RoitJEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OF OMAHA stein, J. Adler, J. Adel, D. LorMs, H. Gentlemen:Rubin, B. Gershotin, F. Nogg, M. Goldman, S. Guss, L. Candy, A. Sigel, L. The following are suggested asjpiospective subscribers to tb» "Morris Levy Membership"Memorial": Kaplan, L. Babior, R. Dorinson, S. Siirager, J. Candy, J. Temin,.H. TeADDRESS '•••-..' N A M E min, I. Katelman, D. Slbbodjnsky, L Harban, L. Weiner, 0 . Seiner, I. Wezelroan, Z. Fruhrn, P . Hirsh, S. Yaffe, y -- v S. Steinberg, I. Green, M. Baum, S. ' 1 ' : ' ' * ' '• - Jishman, J.JBicfcliiu .J,. . ^ * - .-; -^ , The management of the officeraf of the Talmud Torafr decided to open a I ' * post-graduate class for those •who 3. " V ™ graduated from the Talmud Torah and now attending High School. This class - 'V •' •will be instructed by our principal, E. Bloch. Those who intend to enroll in this class shall do. it right now, so that "we can arrange the proper time for the different • subjects, according Ayrton, noted inventor and designer, to requirements of the scholar/ This died at her home in North Lancing, class -will be absolutely graded for the Sam Goldfem and Ruth Nefsky, ac- Sussex. Mrs. Ayrton,- who i was the benefit of our children "who withtheir companied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shul- second wife of Mrs. Israel Zangwill's own goal will want to devote some of kin, of Chicago, motored to Omaha father, was born of Jewish parents.. their time to Jewish subjects. ,- Sunday. - r ; Mrs. Pauline Sarbach of New York JEWISH ARCHITECT'S ANOTHER ARAB QUITS HAJFA PLAN WINS PRIZE City is visiting with relatives in the ADVISORY COUNCIL city. Several informal affairs are be- Berlin. (J.; T. A.) Herr Mendelsohn, the architect who built the faJerusalem. (J.-T. A0 Another of ing given in her honor. mous Einstein observation tower at , the appointed Arab members of the , Palestine Advisory Council,. Sheik Pa- Dave Cohen of Omaha spent the Potsdam, has been informed that the Prize Court established to examine 'xich Abu Middaim, has resigned. This week-end in Lincoln. plans for the business section of Haifa, resignation is the sixth from the Arab has awarded i him the first prize for group which originally numbered ten. DEATH OF MRS. BERTHA AYRTON his design of the commercial district Leaders of the National Moslem Association, composed of Arabs who ap- London. (J. T. A.)—Mrs. Bertha of this harbor city. prove of Zionism and the British Mandate, are placing, the blame for the resignation on the alleged compromising policy of the Palestine Government, which they declare is seeking to curry overmuch the favor of the Arab extremists. The Zionists, too, are reproached for going out of their way to $^ . ^.i^ placate the'extremists instead of dealing,"with the moderates. The ranks of the moderates are about to. be augmented through the proposed formation of a Moslem Christian Party which will probably amalgamate with the. National Moslem Asr sociation organized to oppose the lead-, ership of Mussa Kazim Pasha. The resignations are the more surprising in view of the Government's USINESS won't just come now-a-days; it must be gone after. At your elbow is a long distance telephone. It is a concession in announcing that acceptquick, inexpensive and very effective way to seacb the man you ance of seats in the Advisory Council want anywhere. would not be construed as recognition Here are a few rates to nearby towns: of .the Palestine i constitution. . The last of the withdrawals is causPERSON-TO-PERSON TO STATION-TO-STATION Day, Evenias or Night . Day Evening JNight ing Sir Gilbert Clayton, Acting High ' "• Station-to-Station Person -to-Person Commissioner, some uneasiness. He To Day Evening JTIpht Day, Evening or Night .30 Fremont. Keb._ .35 .80 .45 is understood to have reported the sit.30 Hastings, Neb...$1.05 .55 $1.45 uation to the Colonial Office, whose Grand Island, .30 Neb.\. .81.00 .50 $1.35 instructions he is awaiting. .30 .65 Lincoln, Neb. _.. .45 .30
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of the ;year, drinking water is bei 1 g sold in three-gallon casks at fourpence a cask, or about 8 cents. The scarcity is particularly acute in sections that are not connected with Jerusalem's main water supply. Cisterns 't&t have have gone dry in this hot weather contribute to the scarcity, which is keenly felt in the poorer quarters.
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
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in agreement "with the Latin Patriarch and the Franciscans in the Holy Land, it is now intended that no means should be left unused in order to protect the interests, of Catholicism both now and in the future." Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Owing to the scarcity of water at this dry season
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18—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 are%he American JeWs association for the improvement of sent a telegram extending its itself* tob secure'In the'saddle, the LORD NEWTON WHO of Eastern Europe,, who have never health conditions among Jews. ATTACKS ROUMANIA IS correspondent reports. greetings to the meeting. been confused by the ahthNatiottalist CALLED A JEW The greatest British consideration, BeVenty accredited delegates are misunderstandings of Reform Jtida? taking part .in this conference, which he declares, is the Pan-Islam move- Bucharest. (J. T. A.)—His attack B Y D R . STiEPHEN S . ism, to imitate the loose example of Was opened Monday; evening1. In adment, and Britain must reckon with on Roumania for its oppression of RABBI OF THE CENTRAL AND FftEflSlNAGOGDES some/unsportsmanlike .and Undaring ditioS, A number 4jf representatives that movement. ' (An' Invigorntintt Jewish consciousness, which will not only recognize Its duty the Hungarians in Transylvania in to help out. of the peace, plenty -and security enjoyed by Jews in .America in assittiilati'onsists? ^h&losY of a handIn informed London circles, the Post the House of Lords last week has of friendly organisations are parthe "economic furtherance'' of the Jew eyferywhere, but iwticll Will Htriveto ful of ifews to the fittingly, named ticipating. The e'stabUshineht of a uvulevo unity -'through the American Jewish or other Instrumentality, • will correspondent is believed to bfe a gotten Lord Newton in bad with the to ie^opportunity which Palestine offers to the Je«r} tv tlie''filll«stlbe-H>cpoH:utilty Jetfr} ahd, Church of the Doubting Thomas is Jewish World Union for sanitary re- Correspondent HCHCVPH American friend of Governor Stores. liually, that wUl scorn to imitate the "unsportsmanUke and^nndaring assimilaanti-Semites. tlonist" is the ltosh Hashonah wish Dr. Wise sends his fellow American Jews Jews Create "Important highly supportable, but that their de- lief, to be known probably as the Red Instead of attempting to answer through the JevriBh Telegraphic Agency.—'Editor.) in Itnperio." sertion should beregarded as normal MUNICH JEWS CALLING * the attack, the "Victorui" seeks to I have a wish for my fellow Amer-. Insofar as Jews anywhere as a re- and decent might become the tragic Mogett David, on the lines of the BERLIN BRETHREN NAMES argue it down by "charging*' that International Red Cross, Will engage London. (J. T. A-) The anti-Semitic ican Jews. What I might petition for suit of war madness or post-war par- undoing of Jewish millions. Munich. (J. T. A.)—The Spectacle the attention of the Conference. Morning Post prints an article writ- of Bavarian Jews calling the Berlin Lord Newton is a Jew. The paper ray brother Jews in Central and East alysis are in need of economic fulv Therefore it is that I wish for my European lands lies not in their hands, therarice, it "must be forthcoming from fellow-Jews.a wholesome* fine, invig* 1?he unexpected appearance of Prof. ten by a special correspondent who Jews namefi, is being enjoyed by all declares that Lord Newton's father was a native of Orademare, that he but largely, if not altogether^ In theAmerican Jews. Such furtherance may orating Jewish, consciousness. This Albert Einstein Was the occasion for visited America after four years' serv- who read the Bavarian press. many cheers. The scientist who was ice as the paper's correspondent in emigrated to England in 1860, laps o£ their rulers and'oppressors, lessen the danger, yea, the besetting means that: to his 'Americanism Jews of Munich calling themselves founded a brewery and made a made an honorary chairman of the Rulers and oppressors forsooth, though' sin of the newly-rich American Jew, Jews'shall give a touch of that disPalestine. "National German Jews" have "vigor- fortune. In return for loans of kings have been banished and crowns the sin of intemperate indulgence in tinction which grows out of love for Conference, declared this meeting The writer in the Post declares that are' not. things. Thus way the needs of the country enriched by the ethical con- owfed that all Jews were united on anti-Semitism is growing fast in ously protested", in letters printed by money to the then Prince of Wales, What I crave for Jews throughout Jews of the East save the Jews of the tend of one's own idealism. This means the tjuesti-Sn of public health, and that America. It is, he declares, "an in-some of the anti-Semitic Munich a barony was conferred on him, acthe American Republic lies for the West from that fatty degenracy that that the Jew shall be, more, not less, the efforts of the OZE merited thestinctive protest of the American dem- papers, against the "Central Society cording to the story. of German citizens of the Jewish most part, if not wholly, within the comes of material plenty in the hands than just—more and no tless than law- sympathy of the whole world. The "Victorui" gives no evidence ocracy against something the Jew is Persuasion," because the "Central- in support of the contention that The distress of the Jews of Russia realm of their will. I am not unmind- of spiritual death. introducing into American life." ful, more and not less than moral in ful of the forces which, seek to oper* But 'this is the latest and last of all his social and human relationships. should force those engaged in improv- Rightly or wrongly, he says, it is verein" assailed General Ludendorff, Lord Newton is of Jewish origin, ate against the American Jew—a all that the American Jew owes Amer- Keeping him at one and the same time ing health conditions to redouble their believed in America that the Jews "the German leader and hero". The unless it be the fact that he demands Jews are "shoked" because fair treatment for the oppressed can movement, for example, which would ica and Israel alike, unless he is to befrom low pride and from meaner self* efforts, said Elie2ef KOsenihal; in constitute an "imperium in imperio."' ,Munich . _ l e a d l n substitute the shroud of the inidnight as hindering to the one as he is false contempt, the Jewish consciousness opening the Conference. , - ' . - • As to the Palestine question, the cor- | S German Jews in libel proceed be construed as such evidence. h GGenhour for the stars of the flag,'and to the other. 'Without prescribing alone can' help the American Jew to The Health Department of the respondent quotes an Arab as saying |inSf. _ r ! c e n t l y ^ d f ^ * ^ e f t the the attempt on the part of one poor methods, for these may be debatable, bring the fullness and the richness, the Ministry of Interior sent a represent- to him that Palestine would be re-eralissimo of virulent anti-Semitism. ROSH HASHONA EXxictim of his vast wealth to erect the I urge upon my fellow-Jews the will sanity and the sanctity of Jewish per- ative to the meeting. He declared the turned to the Jews when Spain is reAMINATIONS IN SCHOOL sin of anti-Jewishness into a Presi- to achieve unity that shall be un-sonality, which is the apogee of Jew- Work* of the OZE was essential inas- turned to the Arabs. NOTABLES OF JERUSALEM 80 PER CENT JEWISH dential platform. withstandable in the direction .of twoish tradition, upon his problems as an much as it helped "to shield all coun- The development of the industrial HONOR JUDGE MACK Jerusalem. (J. T. A. C.)—A recepBut* unless the majesty of Ameri* ends. Whether such high unity is to American and as a Jew. New York. (J. T. A.) Jewish stutrieM bordering oh the East against life of Palestine, he declares, is of uncan life is lightly to be shaken^—un- be achieved through the American May the New Year* give to the the epidemics of the East.*' tion was given here yesterday afterdents of the Brooklyn Law School are questionable benefit. The Jews may less' America is to cease to be—these Jewish Congress or other instrumen- American Jew all that he may need to noon at Judge Gad FruinMn's house very much exercised over the attitude introduce some new machinery, some things will pass as though they had tality* it must be had in order that the perfect his Own life, to1 serve his coun- Dr. Klee, representing the Jewish power from the Jordan, but the peas- in hosor of Judge Julian Mack, Chair- of the dean of the school in setting not been. I remind my fellow-Jews in will of thVAmerican Jfew," supported try, to help his Jewish brothers, to community of Berlin, expressed the ant life will continue as at present, man of Ahe Palestine Development Rosh Hashona as the date for the exhope that the East European Jews and entirely unaffected. America that we are circumstanced in by the conscience of the American heal the -world's wounds. Council, who is here on a visit. aminations. . . those of the Western countries would With great pomp the new British ways that parallel, though, they do people, be exerted on behalf, of Jews Among those present were Sir More than 80 per cent of the student unite in solving the problem of build- administration was inaugurated in Gilbert Clayton, the Acting High body is Jewish. Representatives of not quite duplicate, the circumstances everywhere; who are denied complete EINSTEIN ONE OF CHAIRMEN ing up. Jewish health and Jewish Palestine. An antiquities ordinance as Commissioner, several high govern- the students visited the dean and of our country. America has or seems political, civil, religious and economic OF "OZE" CONFERENCE ttghts. The goal is to be not the reto have certain things, which, the rest well as the town planning ideas ment officials, the Orthodox Patriarch asked him to change the date, but the Berlin. (J. T. A.)—The) medical and,, of the world has not in the same meas- moval of successive and endless disof the Pro-Jerusalem Society were of Jerusalem and the Armenian dean remained obdurate to the protlre» Oul* country enjoys peace, plen- abilities, but the lifting of the oldest sanitary needs of Russian Jewry fform jj Representatives of the Jewish World launched, but there has been no con- Patriarch of Jerusalem. There were tests. He is reported to have anthe principal part of the discussions Conference, the ORT and the 3. D. C. ty, security. These are not only nor of peoples to < the newest of earth's sistent execution of these plans be- also representatives of Jewish and nounced that the examinations would chiefly possessions. They ought to be higher levels, a status unimpinged at the Conference called by the welcomed the conference. The Sanita- cause the administration does not feel Arab society in Jerusalem. be held on that date. obligations, They are .fast becoming upon by inequality or proscription or provincial Committee of the "Oze," an tion Department of the League of Nareproaches. The plenty and security handicap. Such American Jews as re^ _ •Vi'Tc £ • > «L**j'? « which are treasured as private posses- main indifferent to this elementary sions rather than as public responsi- quest are as unworthy of the respect hilities are not a blessing, but a curse of their fellow-Americans as they are unshared with a needy and troubled lost.to decent self-regard. And the other—not secondary—goal world. They impoverish the soul of the' nation which olhds rather than of the American Jews must be the fullest utilization of the opportunity spreads them. And so is it with American Jews! •which Palestine offers to the Jew, maWfe have had conferred upon us by terially as well as spiritually. If some virtue of the genius of America cer- American Jews affect to despise the tain gifts or boons—at best of our bowed and slinking Jew of the Eu/* parents' seeking rather than of our ropean ghetto, what of the. duty that own deserving. These are freedom summons td Widen and strengthen the and- education or its possibilities, and opportunity of free and upstanding, prosperity. We are not better edu- joyous and unashamed living, where cated than European Jews, but weancient Israel waxed great and young have access to those agencies which Israel may grow in outward security make education possible, if not cer-and inmost nobility? The Jew who tain, for the many. We are free as does not see the gleam, of Palestine are few Jews outside of-Western Eu- and either pursue i t or make it possirop%to live our own life without peril ble for them to'follow it that walg in of degrading invasion of its integrity. the world's darkness.is a ghettoite by And we have some substance* much or choice. Or, worse still* he Chooses the little, many of us enough to free our- ghetto for others and liberation for" •ft selves from the mesh of drudge and himself. He knows not that it is his own soul which is enghettoed though grind. • I go back to a thesis which may not his fellow-Jews have not freed thembe new, but like many un-novel things selves outwardly therefrom. In the ia Wholly true. The circumstances of language of Mazzini, he fancies him- J the Jew in America are such today as self practical when he is merely sorto place upon him definite and unmis- did. takable responsibilities. If 'he meet And there is one tiling "more, and thetn» he will remain a Jew and be-more-important, than all the others, come ail American—that is, a building for all else, depends upon the Jew— of America. If he fail to meet them, feeling, thinking, willing as a Jew. he will cease to be a Jew, and, being The American Jew will not generously less than a Jew and a man, can only give to his needy brothers nor greatly become hurtful rather than helpful to plan for his politically' disfranchised America. ..;.".-' kinsmen until he has come to see the The American^ Jew is not solely an shame of purporting to be what he is Anjerican—-not "American but Jew," not and to know and claim the glory but ''American and Jew." In all that of being what he is . T h e answer to i affeccts or toucches the political-civic be made to Ford is the problem of the relations of; his being, he must be American Jew, namely, the question, American and only American, not a Will you, can you be and bear yourIs r percentage of America, for American- self like a man ? And if some Jews ism is a thing of quality not measure, of the third generation in America are of spirit not of magnitude. ready to forget, to cast away the thing
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U. S. ANTI-SEMITISM GROWS, POST HEARS
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A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
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THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
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PAGE 20—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 respond to the invitation to serve on this committee to make the movement an unmistakably national one. In accepting the chairmanship of the committee of the governors, Governor Trinkle said: "This movement, which with the magic touch of a Nation's patriotism, will transform the home of Thomas Jefferson into a National Memorial at which, through all times, the sons and daughters of America shall find fresh inspiration, can have naught but united support.' "Its appeal is not to the Democrat or to the Republican, not to the Christian or to the Jew, but to every red-blooded American in whoso heart there is the love of country, the love of liberty, and the love ol religious freedom."
Seek to Purchase Monticello as Thomas Jefferson Memorial
that all their countrymen and countrywomen can avail themselves of the invitation to be personally present at the great National Rally. Hence, the novel plan of a "Spiritual Pilgrimage" on April 13 next converging on Monticello from all directions—north, south, east, and west, has been conceived so that all Americans who cannot be in pei*son at Jefferson's beautiful home, soon to become a national memorial, on that day, may be there in spirit and testify their homage to one of the greatest and most versatile Americans of all time. JOINT SPENDS $500,000 For this "Spiritual Pilgrimage" FOR 17,920 ORPHANS mileage books—to carry to Monticello on April 13 next the' thought and New York. (J. T. A.)—The Joint sympathy and gratitude of those Distribution Committee has approwho cannot be there in person—will priated over a half a million dollars shortly be placed on sale. Even the for the maintenance of orphan relief humblest and poorest of the countrywork in Europe and Palestine durmen of the author of the Declaration ing the remainder of 1923. of Independence and- foremost chamOf the sum S271,500 will be used pion of Religious Liberty, himself rein Poland where the J. D. C. is garded as the embodiment and emsupervising the care of 12,240 chilblem of ; democratic simplicity, will dren in orphan asylums and private be able to participate in it, for the homes. $100,000 will go for Palescost will be but a CENT A MILE tine orphans, §26,000 for Czechoand anyone may buy as many miles slovakia, 23,000 for Lithuania anil as he or she can afford. With 100,22,000 for Turkey. Monticello, "home of Thon»a» Jefferson, n«s* Charloltesville, V«., buflt from his own ptaiu »ad anict hk <avn. personal supervision* 000,000 Americans participating, even The entire number of orphans The Thomas "Jefferson Memorial Foundation has been formed to raise a fund of $1,000,000 to purchase and maintain the estate e» a permanent national memorial to the author of the Declaration of American Independence and champion of religious liberty. . Commodore Uriab if each bought only one mile, it is being supported by the J. D. C. estimated that the $1,000,000 fund Phillips •Levy, "United States Navy, throughout the field of its activthe possession of the Levy fami needed to acquire and maintain Monities is 17,920. Governors of the Foundation, ft _., _ _ ticello will be readily obtained. J o f •••'• • •..: BERGSON APPOINTED ; •..'Monticello on April 13. 1924. tha anniversary of Jefferson'* birth. •• THE STATUTE OF VIRGINIA The mileage books to Monticello (Left: Photo of Felix M. Warburg, by Underwood & Underwood Studios. New York: Center: Photo of Manny Straus*, by TO COUNCIL OF LEGION will shortly be placed on sale'all over for Bachrach. New Y.orfc. Right: Photo of painting_of Commodore Levy by William K. Semple.) OF HONOR the. country and the name of every RELIGIOUS FREEDOM ; Paris. (J. T. A.)—Henri Bergson, purchaser of mileage for the "Spirit- shrine which we"can visit to be re- of creed or affiliation, will do his of many prominent financiers but he quire Monticello as a permanent and famous Jewish philosopher, of France ual Pilgrimage," no matter how lit- freshed and filled with new resolve part to preserve and to perpetuate is much beter known to the general memorial to him. FATHER . has been appointed a member of the 1 tle or how great the amount, will be to serve our country. This fact is emphasized in the C of the this shrine of human liberty. To public as the creator of the "InvisCouncil of the Legion of Honor. He placed on a Roll of,Honor to be pre. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. It is fitting that Monticello the this end I ask for the movement, the ible Guest", which put the soul into make-up of the Board of Governors succeeds General Marchand. An eminent Jewish authority on ] served as part of the permanent home of Jefferson, the scene of his endorsement and the aid of all our America's drive for starving Russia of Foundation. In addition to the The appointment was foretold by of Governors of the Foundathe' history of", his own race in the j equipment.of the memorial to. Jeffer- earthly existence! and the source and citizens." some few years ago. It was his mind Board ,. • ,, . „,_ . ^ , ., |the J. T. A. some time ago. United States has " called Jefferson son in Monticello. ** inspiration of. his noble thoughts, The name of the National Ticket that conceived that symbolic master- tion there is a "Committee of the "our leading champion of the; separaThe leadership for this pilgrimage should be [preserved through all time. Agent who will direct throughout the piece, "the Avenue of the Allies," Governors of the States." This com- ORTHODOX SYNAGOGUE tion of Church and State." ' In Vir- to Monticello from New. York City We are fortunate that it has been entire country the enrolling of the along Fifth Avenue, in New York, mittee, under the chairmanship of A WORKMEN'S CLUB ginia, where there was an Establish- has just been accepted by United kept by loving hands, but to guaran- "Spiritual Pilgrims" will be an- which contributed so largely to the Governor E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia, Moscow. (J. T. A.)—Another syned Church, the Jews with other" de- States Senator Royal S. Copeland. In tee its possession" to future genera- nounced shortly. His chief lieuten- wonderful success of the Victory the state in which Jefferson was born agogue has been converted into a nominations were, subjected to severe entire harmony with the idea of the tions it must become the property ant and the man who, as Assistant Loan drive in that city in 1918. and in which he lived all his life, is workmen's club, at the request of the disabilities because, of their religious pilgrimage he will not be designated of the phonic- •.'.-., National Ticket Agent, will have In announcing the plan for the to be made up of the Governors of Jewish communsts. The last of the l belief. as Chairman or Director or Manager 1 I accept* the :. leadership for : the charge -of the practical details of "Spiritual Pilgrimage to Monticello," every State in the Union. Without houses of worship to be transferred It is perhaps, therefore, not sur- but will be known as "General New York district because I believe marshalling to spiritual host in tri- the .Governors of the Foundation regard to political affiliations the to workers is at Horodok, province of prising to find that recognition of Ticket Agent for the Southern Dis- in the objects of the organization and bute to the memory of Jefferson, will pointed out that, although Jefferson chief executives of commonwealths, Minsk. and • gratitude for IefFerson's cham- trict of New York," New York am more than.happy, to do what I be Manny Strauss of New York City. is popularly called the "Father of north and south, east and west, have Rabbi Maase who has been in poor - pionship of religious liberty, as much State, for the purpose of • the pil- can to further the worthy purposes In Mr. Straus^...the. head of the pil- Democracy," there is no suggestion manifested cordial approval of the health for some time is rapidly imas his part in the' establishment of grimage, being* divided into two dis- of this movement, • , grimage is assured of having able or taint of.partisanship or politics in movement to acquire Monticello for proving and the hope is expressed of the great free republic, Is winning tricts, southern and • northern. His I trust that every friend of liberty assistance for^ carrying out the plan. connection with the movement to ac- the nation and have been quick to his complete recovery in a short time. tbe supporfc of the Jews in the will be the supervision of the rally- and every patriotic citizen^ regardless Mr. Strauss is; a confidential adviser United States to the endeavor to ac- ing of the spiritual visitors to Monquire and maintain his home, Monti- ticello on April 13, and of the sale of cello, as a permanent national mileage to Monticello for this unique journey. memorial and shrine. Among the outstanding names of In keeping with his title and his those who are- associated in the na- duties, railroad terminology will be tional movement undertaken by the adhered to throughout in the regisThomas Jefferson Memorial Founda- tration of pilgrims for the spiritual tion of-New York City to perpetuate journey. The men and women f who the memory of the man, who, as au- will assist him in the work will have thor of the Statute which insures designations'peculiar to railroad perliberty of religious thought to all, sonnel. Every man or woman who whether Jew, Catholic of Protestant, sells mileage for the pilgrimage will holds a high place in the hearts of have no title other than that of men of all creeds, is that of Felix ticket agent. A man who handles M. Warburg; banker and philan- the sale of. mileage for a city or thropist. Mr. Warbuck is a member district will be known as a "district of, the Board of Governors of the ticket agent"; if he has a larger territory, such as the supervision of Foundation. . A unique campaign for assuring a of the sales of mileage for an entire thoroughly national participation in state, he will be called. a "division the fund of $1,000,000 which is to ticket agent". All contributions to make possible the purchase and the Fund will be classed as "mileage" maintenance as a permanent memor- and all who contribute or buy will be ial to Jefferson of his home near added to -the great roster of - the Charlottesville, Virginia, has heen an- pilgrims on April 13, 1924.^ nounced by the Foundation, which In accepting the post as General has offices at No. 115 Broadway, Ticket Agent, Senator Copeland has New York City. The plan of the written to the Thomas Jefferson Governors of the Foundation is, in Memorial Foundation the following effect, a countiy-wide pilgrimage to letter: the home of the,author of the Decla"May 18, 1923. ration of American Independence on "Dear Sirs:— April 13 next, the 181st anniversary It is fitting that to Jefferson, ai of his birth. ' j founder of the Republic, should bej On that day, the women of Vir- dedicated some material monument. ginia have promised to stage at JVIon- Every school child and every newly tieello a "Rally of the Nation" 'that made citizen should know that there will make history in the matter of is a shrine which patriotic Americans size of assemblage. for patriotic pur- can visit in order ihat their patriotposes. Because April -13, 1924, will ism and love of country may be fall on Sunday, it is likely that the stimulated and exalted. main exercises of the celebration at Thomas Jefferson is one of the outCharlottesville will be. held either the standing characters" of the world's day preceding, Saturday, or on the history. Not only did he, impress his following day, Monday. standards and ideals upon the peoArrangements are 'already- under ple of his own generation and of his way, almost a year in advance for own nation, but likewise his name the gathering, and the Virginia has become known and honored women are making" preparations for wherever civilization and patriotism the reception and entertainment of an exists. ' army of visitors greater than has Last summer I talked to a group ever been assembled at any one time of, young men away up at the Rusor at any one place before in the his- sian border in Poland. I told them tory of the Old Dominion. The the opportunities they have to huild larger, the percentage of the 110,000,- up a great nation and referred to the 000 people of • the. ^country that can early history of America. I asked " get to Monticello on the next anniver- them what they knew about Washsary of Jefferson's birth, the greater ington and' Hamilton and' Jefferson. will be the pleasure of, the-Virginia It was amazing what accurate knowl"women sponsoring the_ Rally. . , . _ edge they had of these great hisThey were as But although the spirit of hospital- torical characters. • ity shown in the .desire to entertain familiar with, the name of. Thomas Jefferson,'the author of the declarathe .whole nation at MonticeHo Jeffersonjs birthday; is in keeping tion .t)f;American Independence, as is --with the'.reputation of Virginia—in any American school child. The soul of Jefferson was vibrant ";- 'Jefferson 'himself is said to have' been actuelly eaten ' out of wilh-the foye of liberty and the spirit house and home by .the endless o£ Independence.-Jefferson needs.no stream of visitors.__'to . Monticello^- memorial to immortalize. his name, ' thei-women of Virginia do not expect but we the American people need a Every American knows, of course, that that immortal document in the history of the attainment of human liberty,* the Declaration of American Independence, was the work of. the mind and hand of Thomas Jefferson. Not so generally understood by . his countrymen, perhaps, is the very important contribution which the Third -' President of the United States made to the cause of religious freedom. Yet Jefferson was not only always ' an ardent believer in the principle of liberty of conscience and toleration of all religious beliefs but it was mainly through his own untiring efforts that impediments to the enjoyment of worship by all sects. In Virginia, since the -first colonists landed at Jamestown in 1607, were finally removed in 1786. To Jefferson himself, one of the most vertile and many sided Americans of .all time, so transcending in importance was this particular service to his country that it was one of the three outstanding achievements of his career that he himself elected to perpetuate in his own epotaph. The simple granite shaft that marks his grave at Monticello •jears this memorial of himself? Author o f the:, • .•;, DECLARATION OF • AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
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PAGE 9—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY,
6, 1928
into herself, as far away as possible one to change the face of the world. my people, or for what you call Kur from them and what they represent- We all think we are chosen to be the inanity. With me it ~was just the ed. She began to gather up her pa- Meshiach—or His messenger—when fire of youth we all feel burning pers, her face white and harxd. we are in love, Frieda." when we stand atrr the crosswayjs." T She colored beneath his satiric He stopped for a moment, his somber "Frieda I" her father's voice was A Bosh Hashonah Story harsher than he dreamed through his eyes, then glanced wu-ningly toward eyes growing more tragic with his BX ETiMA EHEUCH LBVINGEB (Copyright, 1923, by Blma Etrllcli Iierlnger. All rights reserved.) mounting anxiety. "Frieda, is your her mother. Could love for that memories. There are two paths, mother right? Do you hate your peo- shuffling creature, bent and wrinkled Frieda, and all of us for a moment ple now because you're in ilove with before her time, have fired his think we will take the new and un' Frieda Harthurg shoved back the' throwing Jacob at her head? And a goy?" dreams? Or was he talking of an- tried road. But usually we take the compositions of the Third Grade B •why did her father pry into her cor"No, father." She turned to him, other—one he had not dared to wed? old, old path our fathers and our class, which she had been trying to respondence? She ran over the l e w trying to speak gently, endeavoring "No, not yonr mother," and his grandfathers took before ns—and it read and correct with unseeing eyes. lines quickly, trying to battle down to bridge with words the ever-widen- smile grew a 'little grin. ."I did not is better so. I did and I am not Her head had ached'all day; now, her joy so that i t would not show in inng gay between them. "I don't love her like young people love in sorry." upon coming home from school, she h e r eyes and voice. When she turned hate my people—I. don't hate any the moving pictures—such love was "But I will take the new, untried had loosened her two heavy braids to her father she was very calm. people or any race. I am trying to immodest in my time. I never saw road," she cried, more to herself than which fell across her shoulders, giv"No, i f s not a card from Jacob; I be—how shall I say it?—a citizen of her before the day of our bethrotal, to him. "I will go out into a new ing her the look of a thoughtful don't think hell send me any more. the world. How can I call myself when the shadchen brought me to her world before I get too old to dream schoolgirl. But it was more than the The last time he was in Chicago and a lover of mankind if I prefer a father's house. But," and his voice my dreams." grind of teaching through a warm came to see us I told him I coudn't handful of Jews to all the other na- took on a defensive note, "she bore He faced her accusingly. "If you September day or the hateful burden marry him." tions of the world—"-if I say I am me two children and has always been say that, if you are brave enough for of papers to corrtit, that made her "Why? A nice boy with a cloth- one of a chosen people? Oh, father, a truer wife to me than you will be that, your mother was right," he told lips droop, her shoulders bend so ing store in St. Louis—" began her don't, you see that the world's to your husband." her. "You love a goy and it is for wearily. mother querulously. changed since yor were my age?" "But I don't understand," the girl his sake you are going to desert your "Perhaps—" her father said no Her eyes glowed, her young voice stammered. Through the half-opened door of people." her; little bedroom she could see her more, but his satiric glance followed grew vibrant with enthusiasr* "Fa- "I don't think you wiTL I was not "I am going to serve his people her letter a s she returned it to the ther, we're standing on the crossroads blinded like you and so many other and mine. He is no more a Christian mother plodding about the parlor ugly' with its old-fashioned furniture, envelope. "You have been getting now; we've got to choose. We can't young people, by the love of some- than I am a Jew. We are going to family crayons and gaudly lampshade letters every day for a long: time, be lovers of all humanity any more one I wished to marry. I did not work together to make the world —still seeking a furtive grain of dust Frieda."if we're going to cling to our old confuse such a love with my love for (Continued on page IS) " She understood his insinuation, traditions and shut ourselves off from which might have escaped her holiday cleaning. She leaned over to pick a longed to tell him everything, then tie rest of the world. Don't you trifle of lint from the rug; as she bit back h e r confession. What ~was understand a little of what I feel, • • • : stood up '>•» hand slipped to the the use of a scene, tears and re- father?" small of her back and she grimaced roaches and curses? Woudn't it be He nodded slowly. Back in the with pain. Erieda frowned to see better to slip away, a s F r a n k had old Yeshibah he had been thought how rapidly her mother was growing written, and tell them all after- something of a scholar, too, he rewards? And their deception would membered; grudgingly he acknowl? old. Herr father, all ready for the.Erev not have to be carried on much lon- edged to himself that this despised Bosh Hashonah services, sat in a ger, for handn't Frank just written girl-child, who could never serve the peculiarly hideous morris chair near he was going back to New York at Torah. as he had hoped his son, who the window; his Yiddish newspaper the end of the week and would take had died in infancy, might serve it, SIXTEENTH lay across his knees, but he did not her with him? Biting her lips, she had inherited something of his knife& HABNBY went back to the paper-littered table. read, lake his wife, he was growing like intellect, his glowing idealism. Dsvii B. Yotmft, Mi Rstes *2.00 to *3.00 "Let your papers alone, Frieda. old, and the holy day- were growing But his eyes darkened with pain, and more painful each year with their You better put up your hair and get there was no pride in his voice when INETEENre memories of this yomtov and that, r e a d y to come to shul with me and he answered her. PARK AM celebrated across the seas. Frieda, mamma." '1 do understand, Frieda, though Jno. F. Etfaa. Memzgtr Rates n.50ta*2.SO ' T m not going." who had been born in America, would you think me a back-number, like the ' I t won't hurt you to come to shul young people call ns; though I am not have understood even if he had been able to talk to Ler—which he once a year, on Erev Rosh Hasho- no scholar in English, only an igcould not. It is often much more nah, anyhow, and tomorrow morning. norant old Jew who loves his Torah. Jos, H. Kceaxa. Manager *. Kxfatl.50totS.00 than a language which divides Yid- J u s t to please your papa," her moth- I understand how when you are dish-feeling pare-itF from their Amer- er urged her, already resentful as young, Frieda, you think you stand though she sensed a refusal. ican-born children. on the crossroads and must make a All Firefwoof—Centrally Located "My head aches and i f s so hot and big decision; that Bosh Hashonah is The postman, on his last round for oat Direct Car Line from Depots the day whistled in the street below. stuffy'••up in that gallery 111 not feel a beginning for you—and the world. Now Frieda knew why she had not like going to school tomorrow." It is always so when one is young; Onr reputation of twenty- yean u back of these hotels. been able- to work, why her mind had "You ain't going to school tomor- Frieda. Once I had my dream, too, Guests may stop at any one of them -with the assurance flitted away from her compositions. row 1" Her father's voice rose sharp but you win not believe me." of receiving honest value and co&rteous treatment Her hand was already reaching for and dictatorial. "A shame for the —Her heart ached with a new pity. her hairpins that she -fright make goyim for a Jewish girl to go to her Why^had he never spoken like this CONANT HOTEI. COMPANY, Operators herself presentable before Tunning school teaching on a Yomtov." before? She faced him resentfully. " I can't down to the letter box. Mrs. Stein, "Yes, I-had my dreams," he contheir first-floor neighbor, would be help i t that I was born a Jewish g i r t tinued. "J was sure I saw the/partthere before her, blinking her little Fve never felt myself one since I was ing of the ways and that I was the eyes curiously at her as she took out old enough to think for myBelf; it's tocr l a t e to beginnnow." •— -^r hex^eifcer^fluri^ waiting for all clay. "But she-heard A look of-^mingled pain1 and isus- jiininniiiiunnnniHinnitiiniiiiininnnniimnniininiimHniHniiiHiiHnniiininmiiiminnmiu her mother already shuffling down picion flashed across her mother's the narrow hallway, her mother, who face. "A girl that talks like that, never received letters, so anxious to she's going with a goy if she ain't married to him already," she half bring up the mail! In spite of her long-practiced self- moaned, her thin-body already swaycontrol, she felt her face flushing ing in her grief. "It ain't for nothscarlet as she reached out her hand ing she won't" look a t her cousin for the envelope. She was already Jacob, a nice boy with no bad habits tearing it open when her father's and a clothing business in St. Louis." voice, just a tri"r acril in its sar- Frieda felt her lips curling scorncasm, caused hsz to turn to him fully. Yees, that "was what her race had to offer her—a clothing business resentfully. "Another letter?: Or is it a Rosh in St. Louis! With an instinctive disHashonah card frim your cousin taste for her mother's outburst, which she anticipated a t any moment, Jacob?" A knowing nod from her mother she did what she had always done caused her to flush again, this time when words or actions from her alien with anger. Why were they always parents threatened to hurt her—drew
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PAGE U—THE 3EW3SH PRESS, xuuASDAT, SEPTEMBER 6, such a temper—I'd better stay here convinced than ever of the truth of whole thing by now. Bushing off to! straighten it out. Come with me, rose to greet them and explain hit a -while and cool tiff!" my opening remark. meet Euth, no doubt. This being in dear." And together the two descended errand. She summoned a passing' bell-hop. Yours, in a rage, love is a terrible business—guess I'll to the Ted room. "Here, boy, take this package, please Edith. steer dear of it. But I cant seem to "But are you sure?" Edith asked "Quite sure," the youth returned to !Boom 940—Mrs. Strauss—and say She tore the sheet from the pad,forget that girL By Jove, she look- wonderingly of the young man who (Continued on page 16) * that "Miss Strauss is In the writing read the letter through and then, ed so distressed. I wonder—Hre-1-l-o!" room and wHThe Tip in a few minutes." folding it -Into the tiniest possible He leaned over and looked very careXflNSKX. The boy sniffed audibly, and Edith dimensions, thrust it into her bag. fully. with heightened color, once more sat "Well," she reflected, "at least Tve down at a vacant desk. At the other -worked the edge off my temper. TH In -an attitude of hopeless dejecend of the room a quiet figure stall go up now and tell mother all about tion .At the moment rthat the head mer-1 "Dent bother to tie It rup," shs told .sat Edith listened to her mother's ; out at -the; street. The it." chandise -man at Jordan's ^marked j him, :£earful lest someone should see, girl looking -verdict. "The only thing you can do, was not veven aware of his down his entire stock of women's ^jnnghtneaT.oiir;hotsl,*'2nd;hastily presence. towards the elevator, dear, is to wear it as it is—people She moved becoming aware for the -first time that "would never notice the stain." dresses to be sold at a "sweeping re- taking her bundle, ^vrith -A stUl more duction" Edith ;Strauss and Tier hasty word of thanks, the girl hurried Seizing a pen, she chewed the end -she had not been quite alone m the "No, but the- would the smell!" viciously for a moment, her lip quiv- writing Toom. A casual glance in the ejaculated the girl angrily, and her mother left the little town of Dover off. for a visit to the'!home folks." And! "How awful €f anyone I knew ering suspiciously once or twice; then direction of the man in the corner mother could not deny it. "I would the shuttle of the Pates began to should have rEeen me taking a bottle with a jerk, she stuck it into the well showed him to be quite absorbed in like—" began Edith, but the Jangling weave. | of liquor from a man right out inand started to write. A few splutter- the -view from the window, and Edith, of the telephone bell so startled her into the cage, was soon out that the remark was never completed. "I was lucky to get just the light' the upen street," she thought to ier- ing scratches and little dots .of inkstepping She hastened to answer. color in my size," rejoiced Edith as self; "hardly becoming in a dignified new all around. It was the typical, of sight. much-abused pen of ihe public -writing A tall young man with very pleas- There must be some mistake," she she left the large department store high school-teacher—but he's such an room. ant hrown eyes stooped over and said, turning to her mother after after the purchase of one of their! old dear that I hated to hurt his :feel"Oh, bother!" exclaimed Edith, picked up a pen which had Tolled several minutes' conversation at the wonderful'bargains. "Coming liome ings, g . just for these few days, of course I She ~ crossed to her hotel, and just exasperated beyond measure, and she beneath his chair. Sauntering across telephone. "The clerk says there is want to look my best. Mustn't let as she turned the corner, a gust of flung down the offending pen with the room, he put it back in place. a young man in the reception Toom "She certainly was awfully upset," he to see me about some merchandise the folks think m e a frump of a -wind nearly swept her off her _feet. such violence that i t lolled merrily mused aloud. "Wonder what the that is to go back to one of the de'schoolma'am' even if I do teach "in Edith instinctively shut her eyes and all the way across the floor. -Not damagehalfwas. That young jack- partment stores. We have nothing looking to see -where :it went, the country." clutched at her hat with her free even "KftitTi seized upon gTt indelible pencil anapes—he's probably forgotten the to return—I -better go down and A voice speaking her name caused hand, and collided forcibly with by a small chain at the side her to turn quickly as a fine-lookingmasculine object -coming around the hanging of the desk, and, sweeping up the gray-haired old gentleman caught up corner in the opposite direction. -very largestTWriting pad in sight, dug with her. "Good heavens!" ±rom the girl. 5 her pencil down into the paper with "Mr. "Wolf!" she exclaimed, 'Tm "I31 be hangedP' from the man. all the force of her .fingers, writing so glad to see you!" . But neither heard the other's-words, with feverish haste. j with a crash, down went Edith's, "Wellj Miss Edith, it's a mutual bundle, and after a heartsick moment Dearl?red; , pleasure," answered the man. "Shopp "the pungent odor; arising from it; left "As a rule man's a fool!" .No doubt ping again, T suppose," seeing the no doubt you have heard this very obvious fact as to its contents. bundle containing her recent irarstated before in various ways, but it The young' man stooped and res-never chase. was as true as it Is this morn"Yes," replied Edith, "and mother's cued the dress, now soaked and hope- ing. "Taken ^collectively, they (men) with ine. We're only in town for a lessly stained, straightened up and are necessary evils, no doubt, but short stay and we want to surprise held it out to the girl. g •1 # • X . individually they are not-worth a—a— f l l " the folks. "You won't tell anyone you "P "Pm awfully .sorry," he said. damn! she met me,-will you?" ' 1 should tHfnir you might be, There! I've said it—and I'm glad The old man shook his head, smil- replied ireezingly. of it! Pm so angry that it actually ing. 'Is there anything I can do to me feel better just to look at "You see," explained Edith, "we pair the damage?" he asked. d" A d now, as ttoth And the are going tto TEemple to services, and "Well, can you restore to me "the a "cuss -word." we expect to meet them all there. contents of that bottle?" Teplied the cause of all this. As you have no ALMOST every axtiele doubt by this tame gathered—it ^is a Tm on my way back to our hotel now girl witheringly. gy man! One "who ^no doubt considers you Buy will ^vear out. I t —-we're at ihe Plorraine. "Wont-you '?Nt unless l J get a sponge and sop come up and see -mother .for a few it up," csaid the culprit gravely, and bimself a gentleman, but -».ho, so will grow of less value the minutes? She'd be so pleased. She the utter ^absurdity of his remedy, as entirely "wrapped ~up in 'tiis own (which, of course, to bim longer you have iL often speaks of you and Mrs. Wolf." |well as the decided twinkle in a y thoughts the most .important "things on "I'd like nothing hetter, if I could 'attractive pair of brown eyes, made seem did mot stop to realize that But a Bank ^ccountrnever manage it," replied her companion, ^Edith's ill-humor melt a bit, and she earth), other people beside himself - inhabit half smiled. "but I have a business appointment ~ ~ wears out, and the longer this every-day planet of ours aand so very soon, and I'm afraid there isn't "Well, perhaps it was not entirely expected that the sidewalks "would be f f your fault," she admitted, _nut the you "keep it, the more time. Perhaps p , smile did not carry much mirth with cleared to give him the Tight of way. p Til see you y at Temple, d they th walked l k d along l i tthe h in H> too," " and valuable it is. ....'.-. it, for the thought of the ruined dress Eesultl. direction of the L i He bumped into me. (And it was What a number of liquor stores was ever present in her mind. :.."•.: have been turned into candy shops!" "This is my hotel," she said, indi- some bump!) commented Edith as they neared the cating the great gray stone pile un- Eesult H. der whose windows they were stand- My bundle, containing a valuable corner where she had to turn. ^ PROTECTION v "Yes, indeed," agreed her com-ing, "so I shall not havB far-to go dark blue Canton crepe dress, size 36 panion. "That is one of the results to find out how much of the damage (just bought at Bordan's) and ^an Deposits Protected, equally "valuable bottle of wine of prohibition; but I suppose that does can be repaired." (how's that for a dignified worker in 'I'm sorry," he said again, and By the Depositors Gfuaranty Fund not trouble you much." the "Wisdom Factory") decorated the "No," said Edith, 4fas Jar as 1 am glanced up at the .hotel -windows. oft the State of JWebmshcu - for some minutes. Dress personally concerned, John Barley- A man was sitting there in thepavement Xiquor—-gone forcorn might have been burieS ages ago. shadow of the curtains; It was very rescued—ruined! Of course, when we were Jaeping evident that he had witnessed the ever! COSTSEBVAXi V JS house mother always made her ownwhole scene. With a whimsica Eesult HI. TOUR :BUSIXESS APPRECIATED wine for the holidays, but now——-"' smile the young fellow on the side- Tm madder than 3 ever was in all my life, because I'm going to Temple "Why, lookTiere, Miss Edith." in- walk nodded to him, then, with a OFFICERS: : tonight and wanted to surprise the of his apology terrupted the old man, "I'm "mighty[^repetition p p g y to the girl, g , folks. T. C. EOEACEK, President ^Now 1 .haven't a thing to wear. h d aiting taxi and "wa g glad you happened to mention it. Tm he .summoned a waiting taxi and "was XACOB HO&ACEK, "Vice-President TnnfT. TATTAT-Tgr1, "Cashier off. going to give you s. Wouldn't you t^hinTr he'd have "ha A the s bottle of raisin raisin off. L. 1L MIELEKZ, Tlce-Presiaent 31 J. HOEACEK, Ass't Casiicr •wine xight :now, to take to your The man within drew farther back decency to offer to replace the dress ? mother Turith my compliments. I've Into the shadow of the draperies with JTo such loci! Merely gave me a of a a ' a deprecatory just of his head and smiling "Fm -sorry" and beat it off just had had sis six bottles bottles given given me me of d e p e c a tdy A a Edih in a taxL Much good his being sorry kind that's really worthvoice having?' entered thehotel that ner little scene quite had unaware had an win do me—hang it all! before Edith could herAnd re- Edith : Memo. monstrance he Tinrj taken a bottle of audience. She stalked Into the writing room This letter, with Its variations of the raisin vintage ifrom his bag. 16th and Dodge Opposite PostofEee •s>_^:.i capitals and exclamation points, looks "Sorry I havent a paper," he said, biting her lips with vexation. "but 111 put it right in your bundle:" "That young fool!" she fumed to like one of our science notebooks at l-JLnd becaause she did not want to herself. "Why couldn't he have looked college^ but I don't care. It's a comseem unappreciative, Edith surrender- where he was going?? Atirl what in fort to explode to you, Pred, you're cd in FT)PT»'P' the package containing the world am I going to do now? such an nnderstanding souL I feel her precious dress. Well, I won't go up to mother in better already—but also more firmly
Wind and Wine
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We Wish to Take This Wish All Out Friends and Patrons
anb prosperous mew Wear 16th 8c HARNEY STREETS
PAGE IS—THE JEWISH PRESS^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 192S iMiiimiimimiiiitiimiimHiimuwimimtimmmmimiH^
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PAGE 18—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY,
Nathan Strauss Gives
opened fire, and bombarded the police
eon nnn * n 1 .- i*™1 stones * s o m e of tfae misses Jews Cooperate &&U,UUU [0 Palestine f Btr3dn S ^ Chief of Police and his Child Study
With At the Crossroads (Continued from page 9) Organization
aids. better," said Frieda, wondering as she The disturbances continued until Half to the Palestine Development Institutions of Federation of New spoke how she could actually share •midnight when, after a short respite, Council, and Half to Hadassah York to Assist in Work. her dreams with this hitherto cold, the students appeared in the Jewish for Milk Stations. silent man she had known as her quarter, distributing hand bills urging New York. (J. T. A.)—Cooperation father. New York. (J. T. A.)—Gifts to the "destruction of the Jews." with all organizations dealing with He shrugged Ms shoulders, someWindows of several Jewish homes Palestine effort, amounting to $20,000, child study and education is a feature thing very much like contempt in his were shattered. Unable to cope with Kave been made during the summer by nation, the police appealed to of the policy of the Federation for voice. "Stuss you learned at your Nathan Strauss, the veteran Jewish ; * e the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Settlement lectures! Did you meet philanthropist. His donations with ihe military authorities. for aid. Societies. Soldiers aided by young Jews suchim there? You ill be two idealists characteristic spontaniety are; desAn announcement issued yesterday —is that what you call it?—trying cribed in a letter he wrote to Justice ceeded finally in quelling the riot. says that five of the 91 institutions to bring all men together, while your Louis D. Brandeis on August 1st from maintained by the Federation in New MAYOR DIZENGOFF own religions, your own childhood Highmount, New York, in which he York were taking part in the closing RETURNS TO TEL AVIV memories will every day" thrust you said: '; •"', exercises on August 29 of the summer New York. (J. T. A.) Mayor Diz-r "My dear Justice Brandeis: When further apart." play schools directed by the Federamy son Nathan, Jr., visited me last engoff of Tel Aviv, who spent almost tion for Child Study of which Mrs. week we discussed the work . of two months in the United States in Fred. M. Stein, a director of the Jewthe interest of the Tel Aviv bond isrehabilitation in Palestine, which is so ish Federation, is chairman. sue, has sailed on the Majestic on his <r - successfully carried on under your We believe in offering the children way home. The issue was floated by guidance by the Palestine Developof working parents opportunities when Bernard A. Rosenblatt, a member of ment Council. '•,:••• the present Jewish Executive, with young that will help them to be I wish to contribute my modest Harvey Fisk & Sons as the fiscal independent when adults," said Mrs. share towards your work, wi€h keen agents. Stein. "Both the Federation in which . regret, that I cannot make it more at The first mayor of the first Jewish I am interested are necessary to each this time. I herewith enclose ten city said he was pleased with the suc- other and we are gratified by the thousand dollars, to be applied by you cess of the bond issue of 75,000 pounds results obtained." wherever in your judgment it will be which was completely taken up. Mr. During the summer the kinderof the most benefit." Dizengoff urges the organization in gartens of the Brightside Day Nursery To this Mr. Strauss added that -he this country of a clearing house for and the Emanuel Sisterhood supported had sent a similar amount to Hadas- Palestine securities. He expects to re- by the Federation of Jewish Philansah f or special milk work in Palestine. turn to America in December with a thropic Societies have been under the In answer to Justice Brandeis' view to establishing such an office in supervision of the Federation for Child Study. Montessori teachers acknowledgment, Hon.Nathan Strauss, New York. have directed the children so that Jr., wrote: "I only regret that we canalthough their mothers are employed, not contribute more in both time and JEWISH MILLIONAIRE'S the. children have not suffered by the money to the Palestine • Development j BEQUEST TO ROUMANIA; separation. Council. In the type of work it is HEIRS MAKE NO APPEAL In all, more than 450 youngsters doing lies in my belief the hope of Bucharest. (J. T. A. Correspondreal economic upbuilding x>f Palestine ence.)—The huge bequest of one mil- have been registered during the and I am not unmindful of the fact Hard lei, (about £1,200,000) left by summer at play schools conducted byl that it was you who charted the. the Jewish millionaire, Jacques Elias, the five institutions mentioned. course on which it is sailing." for Roumanian cultural and ' charitable purposes was formally handed HUNGARY RETAINS NUMERUS CLAUSUS STUDENTS RIOT IN JASSY. over to the Foumanian Academy. Budapest, (J. T. A. Correspond" Jassy, Roumania. (J. T. A.)—Pre- None of the heirs appealled against vented by the authorities from holding will. The distribution of the ences—At the meeting of the Huniheir convention here, anti-Semitic Endowment Fund will begin in garian Chamber last week, the Socialis Deputy Karl Peyer instudents from all parts of Roumania j October, troduced a motion for the withclashed with the police, wounded the drawal of the numerus clausus. Police Prefect and injured several of- MENORAH STUDENTS HEAR ficers and threw, the Jewish populaYIDDISH FOLK-SONGS Count Kuno Klebelsberg, the _tion into a panic New York. (J. T. A.)—Henry Minister for Education, opposed the The students' convention was to Gideon, well-known musician, choir- motion. The numerus clausus, he h.ave opened Friday, but the author- master and organist of Temple Is- said, could not' be withdrawn Tintil ities let it be known in advance by rael, Boston, University Extension the detached parts of Hungary were telegrams to all parts of Roumania Lecturer on Music Appreciation for restored to her. The Government Party voted that the meeting was illegal and the State of Massachusetts, and .would not be tolerated. member of the Faculty of the Meno- against Deputy Peyer's motion, which 1 On arrival here groups of students jrab. Summer School, has given two was defeated by an overwhelming " • - . ' . Jmmediately repaired to the Univer- j lecture-recitals for the close of the majority. sity campus, where they demolished session, ending yesteday. The recitals The numerus clausus in Hungary the wing of one of>" the buildings.1 were held in the building of the So- thus remains in force—"till the deForcefully ejected by the police from ciety far the Advancement of Judea- taehed parts of Hungary are reQie • campus, the fleeing students ism* a t 41W. 86th St., Manhattan. turned to her."
6,1923 Frieda trembled. His cool, reasonable voice was much harder for her to bear in her exalted mood than her mother's shrill imprecations and sobs. "You are trying to turn me against Frank," she heard herself tell her father in a voice so harsh and ragged that she could not believe it was her own, "but you can't da it." "I am not trying to. The years will separate you and turn you against each other, until you will both wish that you had not taken the same road," he answered her, and in her ears. the quiet wordr sounded very much like a curse. He turned to the broken woman, swaying back and forth in the morris chair. "Nu, nu, maxnmale," he said, grown sud-
denly tender, "try to bear it. We have lost a child befo \ " Frieda went into her room and shut the door behind her. There was so much to do before the week-end which was to usher in a new and glorious year to Tier. She would have to. send in her resignation, see I-er principal, pack her few clothes and books. Oh, yes, she still had to finish marking her compositions; she sat down resolutely before the paperlittered table and took up her pencil. With lips sternly compressed, but with eyes alight with dreams, Frieda went on correcting her compositions, trying not to hear her mother's sobs which came to her from behind the closed bedroom door.
(What Frieda and her husband found after they left the crossroads will be told in an unusual story, "A Memorial Candk," in our Yom Kippur number.—Editor's note.) MARSHALL CALLS COUNTRYWIDE CONFERENCE New York. (J. T. A.)—A conference of 500 prominent Jews, representing all parts of the country will be held in New York, October 7. The call for the conference was issued by Louis Marshall. Among the questions to be considered are the development and financing of the Jewish Theological Seminary, United Synagogue of America and allied institutions.
On This Day of Joy and Feasting, Why Not a Family Dinner Party at
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SCHALKER KOSHER Packing Company Leavenworth, Kansas J. Lieb 310 No. 16th St.
LOCAL DEALER
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PAGE 14—THE JEWISH PRESS -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
IIA
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PAGE 15—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,
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6, 1923
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE JEWISH PRESS "Oh, I would not trouble," said For answer, Felix Hartman drew that' are-r-the head merchandise man as to his meaning, and as the train the eirl- and then -turning to her hus- \ on the: street this morning—gave her : Butt just then someone claimed Felix quickly. "The whole thing isn't forth from his pocket a sheet of paper at Bordan's is only too anxious to pulled out, Edith buried her face in band, said:' : ' ' ' • " Butt iust then someone claimed his attention and the rest of the worth remembering. Men will do such and opened it out before the girl's offer you his services^—permanently." the dewy fragrance of the violets and Continued from page I I ) saw Edith Strauss look- sentence was lost, queer things, you know," smiling eyes. . ing"I'never so well.", Felix Hartman's look left no doubt smiled.—The American Hebrew. Felix Hartman leaned over and down at her, "'As a rule man's a "Oh!" gasped Edith, and again And it was true. "Certainly Edith smilingly. "You can see the order had never looked better. The dress touched his brother on the shoulder. fool,' to quote the poets. Take us "Oh!" as she began to comprehend ticket yourself." And he held out a had proved most becoming, and the"Max," he said, "see that young lady collectively, and we are necessary what had happened. Before her was Slip m a r k e d "Rush! S p e c i a l M e s - joy of meeting all the home folks at my left, the one with the dark hair evils, but individually, we're not worth the exact counterpart of the letter senger!" ' : 'I ' :• • • • • • . ' •.'•':-. - ' ; '.-•• V again, coupled with the' excitement and fine coloring—red feather in her a—er—a—thank you." she had written, and yet there was And all the rest of the evening not a pencil, stroke on the paper. "I was told by the head merchandise of her adventure earlier in the day, Max. looked-—and nodded. "Sure," Edith had an uncomfortable feeling Each word was traced on the sheet man to bring three dark blue Canton had sent the color flaming high in Crepe dresses, size thirty-six for your the girl's cheeks, while her brown he replied, "what about her—is she that somewhere she had heard these by the force with which she had dug ' \ some words before. approval. You are to keep one> and eyes sparkled with a brightness that ther-oiie you—", ••, her blunt-tipped pencil into the pad. t$e others are to go back." But holidays, like other pleasant It was as plainly to be read as the made their velvety depths seem al- "Do you remember ever having "But who sent them •?•" asked Edith, most black. As she recognized here seen her before?" His brother's voice things, come to an end, and the dayoriginal copy, even the "swear word" 310 No. 16th St. Tel., JAckson 5062 "and who's to pay for them?" . . and there familiar faces, the tiny red was;, .quiet but very .insistent. Max before Edith was to return to school and when she came to that Edith she stood looking out of the window turned away, her shoulders shaking. "The young fellow shook his head. feather on her smart-looking turban looked again. '-'I don't know that," he answered, danced in graceful accompaniment to "Say,r by Jove^-upon my soul, I of the hotel writing room. Felix "Please do not be angry," begged Has Taken Charge of The Wholesale tod "but the bill has been settled -all her nods and bows. Truly, it was think that's the girl I nearly bowled Hartman stood beside her; indeed, Felix Hartman, "I know it was an light, you may be sure; and some- good to be home again. over this morning! . Remember, when during most of the two past happy unpardonable thing to do, but you Retail Business of Shalker Packing Company. body used some pretty strong argu"Did you know that Felix has just you were looking out of the window?" weeks.he had usually been found very see-—I had seen the whole thing from ments to pet me up, here in such a been made head merchandise man for "Fine!" said Felix Hartman with near her. Max had gone to Ruth's the window—and Max is such a hurry." - -.. ; •' : ' • • ' • •'.• •'• Bordan's?" said the little old lady satisfaction, although why he had home for a visit and since the night thoughtless fellow—please forgive "Well, it sounds very, mysterious," with the white' hair to Mrs. Wolf, cause?for self-congratulation at this I of the Harvest Festival Edith had me?" said the girl, "but I suppose' I had after the Harvest Pageant was over particular moment was not quite clear not seen him. Edith turned, and he saw that she better take 'the gifts the gods pro- and they were waiting for some of to his ^brother. Max looked at him "It has been a wonderful time," had been laughing. vide,' and ask no more questions. No the crowd to disperse. "I always in astonishment. . • -.'• said /the-girl; '?&;- neverrto-be--forgot- , "How lovely!" breathed Edith, liftdoubt that youth who bumped into knew I would be proud of Felix," she "That young lady's name is Miss ten vacation. I must write and tell ing her-velvety bunch of violets from ; me has sent this—^but how_ on earth continued. Strauss," went on Felix, "and I want Fred all about it," her place at the table. The two -•."'-..«• Slrnfer Packing Company of Leavenworth, Kansas, he knew my name or my size I can't "Now, mother, don't make me con-you tp manage, accidentally, to find •'Lucky • Ffed!"f commented- Felix. mothers "already wore theirs and the • imagine." But she selected one ofceited,"' the tall young man next.to yourself next to her* as we go out,"I am envious. I lyish you would say four were having a last meal together. 'will give a Special Price for its Retail Trade. the dresses and watched the young her smiled. "You know* too much and introduce mother and me." ' that about me. Would you?" per- When, after dinner, they strolled the clerk depart. short distance between the hotel and praise isn't good for one." And he "OK, but by Jove, that's an awful suasively. '.'",;•' • . . ' ' ' Fresh Salami ~ 35c lb. "Not a card or a line to tell who patted her hand, for these two were proposition! I'm not supposed to even "Write you? Why, yes—I think I the station, Felix Hartman touched •he is," she said to her mother. know the young lady's name!" And might," said Edith, her lovely color his fingers to the dewy blossoms. very close. Thick Bologna 30c lb. "Really, it seems most unusual." "Ho, there, you two young things,!' for once Max HartmanV customary rising and flushing the dear skin a "May I have some token that you ' "Be thankful you have the dress broke in a merry voice, "sweethearting sang-froid deserted him. 'The Wolf's delicate pink, "You see, I really like have forgiven me?" he asked, and Weiners ......... .......--.-30c lb, r ' for tonight," said her mother> "and as usual! Now, if it were Ruth and know her," he suggested eagerly; "get to write—I often dash off a letter to later in the evening observing eyes perhaps later-we may, be able to I there'd be some excuse," and Maxthem to introduce you. That'll be more Fred just to relieve my feelings when noticed that some of Edith's starryOld Style Smoked Tongues..50c lb. things go wrong." • unravel the mystery." , eyed violets adorned the lapel of Felix Hartman looked at his elder brother proper." It was-truly a wonderful evening. with an audacious grin. "Lucky Fred, I say again," reHartman's coat. "I'd much rather you "tlid*it," inAll Pastromi, Smoked Meat and Tongues at 'On the altar of the beautiful Temple "Max, hush your silly.chatter!" said sisted, his brother. >"'• "I've a special marked Felix. "I envy him, and have The shop windows, brilliantly for some time." a Succa flaunted the glories of au- his mother; reprovingly. "Indeed, I do reason, or you m a y — " . ,' _ . . lighted, attracted Edith's attention. Special Price. tumn leaves and' flowers, and as the wish -Felix would get a real sweet- * "You do it, Max,"'quickly whispered "Him?" said Edith. "Oh, Fred's They stopped for a moment in front r impressive march of little children heart. He's far too good a boy to be Ruth White in h»s .ear. "It'll be all hot a 'him'—she's a girl—a college of Bordan's. "I like this store so All Meats Guaranteed to be Kosher bearing offerings of fruits passed by wasting pretty, speeches on his oldright—I'll help you-out—-I know her— chum of mine. * Fredericka- Davidson much," said the girl, "I always enjoy Edith almost exclaimed aloud in her mother." we went to college together. I do is her real name, but at school we shopping here." . by Rabbi M. Braude ot St. Joe, Mo. delight. Gazing about,: she spied Mr. "Well, perhaps I may surprise you believe" (under her breath) "that always called her 'Fred.' She's the "Then I am more than ever glad and Mrs. Wolf seated a little distance all some day/' said Felix Hartman Felix is hard hit a.t last." And themost understanding soul you ever that I happen to be connected with it," away, with some. people whom she quietly, looking^straight ahead. trio moved on to join the others. knew. Which reminds me—that day came the instant Teply. did not know. Mrs. Wolf nodded to "You? Nonsense!" exclaimed Max. Edith,-, standing • with - her mother, your brother bumped into me I was "Yes," said the girl, "and if you "Why, I've never seen you even in- turned quickly at the.sound' of her so angry that I came in here and hadn't been head merchandise man terested in a girl!" name. wrote her a letter. And another thing: you 'would never have been able to "Let Us Move /You" { 'Why, Ruth," she exclaimed in I've never had a chance to thank your send me those dresses to select from "Well, I'm interested i n ' one this FRED R.SHAW Flower Shop very minute," announced Felix, "and delight, "I had no idea you were in brother—I've wondered so often how in such a hurry. Would you?"Phone 104 what is more, you are going to in- town! Are you here for a visit, too?" he knew my name and all about me." "Well," he admitted, "I might have Certified Public Accountants The Best of Everything in Flower* and , nodded, smiling, and, presentAudits Systems , "Miss Edith," Felix Hartman's voice had a little more difficulty in managtroduce me to hex. Operated by • Confections at Moderate Prices. Investigations "I!" exlaimed' Max~in amazement. ing Max as "ray" fiancee," congratula- took on a pleading note, "I've a con- ing it," but I think it could have been 345 W. Broadway, Next Liberty Theater tions were in order. fession to make to you. Max did notdone. And do you know," he went on, "Why, do I know her?" 4S1 to HO Peters Trust Bide. COUNCIL BliTJFFS. IOWA. "I hope I am forgiven, Miss Phones, Jackson 431S, 431*. a moment ;later, "that wine color is send you that dress^-I did." "You have. met,'' said , the elder ATIantic 0230 JAckson 4338 brother drily, and not another bit of Strauss," said Max earnestly, "for my "You!" she exclaimed. "But howto be the'very latest word in fashion next season?" information, would he vouchsafe. "The clumsy action this morning. My only did you know anything about i t ? " young lady with the red feather in excuse is that I was in such a hurry "I read your letter to-'Fred'," he Edith laughed merrily.' "I'm afraid Carpenter Paper Co. the 'wine color' your brother dyed her hat is looking over at you," he to meet Ruth I hardly looked where answered. "But how could you?" exclaimed my dress with would not be especially Distributor* of told Mrs. Wolf a moment later. "Do I was going." "So you did remember me," said Edith in amazement. 'I-tore, it up becoming to anyone." you know her?" Western Bond—and High WHOLESALE "Well—if .you wish to select colors "Know her?"- responded; Mr. Wolf, Edith. "I -was not sure that you and threw it away!" '. -\ - •'• Grade Stationery Druggists and Stationers "I should say we do. We've known recognized me as,the lady of the Omaha, Nebraska. 'One of America's Great Hotels" Edith Strauss since she was a tot and.windy corner. And, of course, I had 401-403-405 South lOtb Street "-" T I* "I she's a mighty fine girl. I met herto forgive you after th every handsome way in which you made reparation." * Max Hartman looked puzzled. "But WASH AND KEEP WELL I—J' he began, but got no further, for A RULE OF HEALTH a light.touch on his arm revealed the fact that Felix and his mother were FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY directly behind" them. By the time Every Known Kind introductions were over Mr. and Mrs. 1819 California Street. of Insurance WHOLESALE PAPER, j Wolf joined them and the conversation STATIONERY, ETC. became general.; v- •• •>-;-•-. ; 209 W. O. W. Bldg. JA. 3944. • Since they were all going in "the Distributor* for same direction, the two mothers quite Pink Tip Matches — naturally seemed to fall into step together, leaving Felix to bring up the EFTIdEX'T «nd RESPOKSIBLE 1 US BO Northern Toilet Tissue LAUSDET. rear with Edith. Up in front Max YThere yoxsx clothes come hem* was saying, "What the deuce did she 1112 Hamey Street cleaner and last longer. mean by reparation, dear? I haven't ATIantic 6409 done a thing." And'he told Ruth the ATIantic 0380. 1507-11 Jackson St. THE CAREFUL WELDERS whole story. "••...H. A. JACOBBERGER. Pres. 1501 Jackson St. TeL JA. 4397. Anything :: Anytime :: Anyplace 'TlUbet Felix has had a hand in this," i said Ruth wisely. "Wait and
Wind and Wine
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"Max is a lucky fellow," Felix Hartman was saying to his companion, "to have won such a fine girl as Ruth. He's such a thoughtless beggar," affectionately. Yes, indeed, Ruth is a dear," agreed Edith warmly, "but you must not call your brother thoughtless. I think it fine of him to have replaced my loss so beautifully. I have hardly had time to thank him."
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Nothing is more.prac-. tical than a high, dearly-defined ideal of service.
VOL. IL—No. 39
Say ,not always what you know, but-always ! know what you say.
• Entered; g^ postofflce a «
nfl-class mtil matter on Jannarj 27th. 1921 at ; , Nebraska, cadet the Act of tiarcb 8, _S79.
Work on ^ Progressing; A^vdl Made to to Erect Monument MONU1VIENT TO BE ENDURING TRIBUTE TO DEEDS OF DEPARTED LEADER On the eve of the New Year, the Morris Leyy Membership Memorial Committee is calling upon every Jew in Omaha to aid in building the living monument which it is planned to erect here as an enduring tribute to the life and service of Morris Levy.. . The appeal is not only to the prospective subscribers of the Federation who will be enrolled to form the Morris Levy Membership Memorial, but to present subsribers as well. This last group can help in two ways: first, by increasing their own contributions, and second, by sending at once to the Federation office the names of prospective subscribers. ' "At this season of the year, when of. prospects are being listed and thoughts of Jews everywhere - are tabulated. New names are being added turned toward their future, and the daily. Every Jew in the city who is future of /their fellow-Jews,", said 3 not now a member of the Federation Arthur Rosenblum, chairman of the will be urged to subscribe to the MeMorris Levy. Membership Memorial t morial, so that the name of Morris Committee today, "who can resist the Levy may be perpetuated and; the call that comes from the orphans, the work to which he gave the best years widows, the aged, the sick and the of his life may prosper and grow. afflicted for whom the Federation is The Morris Levy Membership Meproviding daily ? Who can offer morial will outlive and" will perform prayers for a Happy New Year know- a .greater' service to the community ing that in this great city,' and among than any monument of brick or marble his fellow-Jews there is unhappiness which a grateful people could erect and misery, and that he is not doing to the memory of a departed leader. his share to alleviate suffering and Every man and woman in the city •want?" should, on this the dawning of a New "This Morris Levy Membership Year in Israel, help in its erection. Memorial offers everyone the opportunity of doing real, Jewish "Zodokah" and at the same time of carrying on the work "which made the • name of Morris Levyrbeloved in this city by people of all classes and all j faiths," continued Mr. Rosenblum. "Our thoughts on Yom Kippur dwell on the purposes of our lives," said Dr. To Hold Services for Holiday at Lyric • Building. . Philip Sher, president of the Federation, "and the spirit of Yom Kippur pervades, the High. Holy Days'-.Beasoi_- WILL SPEAK AT VARIOUS What better example of a true Jewish " " - - *•"• cfAl'HJbiKXNGS HERE life could we have than that furnished us by Morris Levy* who gave devoted- Rabbi Nachman Arnoff, of Clevely of his life to the servicef of his land,' Ohipj-^arrived. -Tuesday, to be in fellow-men. It is an example every the -city in the interests of the Modern one should follow to the limit of In- Orthodox congregation here. ' Habbi Arnoff will conduct the services at the ability." Meanwhile the work of organization High holidays at the Moder Orthodox for the appeal is continuing. Names
Rabbi Nachman Arnoff to Conduct Modern Orthodox Services Here for Holidays
Zionist Organization to Give 1st Annual Ball Oct. 7 To Give Away Player Piano to Person Having Lucky Number.
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Plans are well under way for the success of the First Annual Zionist ball to be given by the local Zionist district, Sunday, October 7, at the City Auditorium, according to the committee in charge. "We are planning several feature events for this affair," said John Feldman, chairman in charge. "The main attraction will be the ticket selling contest, "which will carry as first prize a round trip to California. The ' person winning this prize must qualify for it by selling • the -m inform—i number of tickets, •which is 400." . "The next feature event will be the giving away of the player.piano to the person having the luckynumber," said congregation, fourth floor Lyric buildJohn Feldman today. ."Every person ing, Nineteenth and .Farnam streets. who purchases a ticket m given a num- Rabbi Arnoff, who is a graduate of ber." , ; '••••;• r .•••;..-•;,- the Jewisn Thelological Seminary of The proceeds of this affair will go New York, is, according to critics, a toward the clearing of the deficit of very influential speaker. During his the local treasury, according to mem- stay'in the city he will speak at varibers of the committee. The following, ous meetings. - This evening he will men are members of the committee in address the local B'nai B'rith lodge. charge: John Feldman, chairman; J. Saturday morning Rabbi Arnoff will J. Freidman, I. Goldstein, M. and A. speak at the Beth Hamedrosh HagoI. Kulakofsky, A. Kaplan, Mrs. J. dol Synagogue, Nineteenth and Burt Lintzman, Mrs. A. Silverman, A. Rich- streets. He will also speak at a gathards, J. B. Robinson, S. Robinson, J. ering of boys and girls, members of Shukert, M. Soreff, Sam Altschuler the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. and Sam Babior. Rabbi Arnoff announced his sermons for the High holidays. On TuesSIXTEEN ARE VICTIMS day morning his sermon will be "The OF BESSARABIAN MOBS Reawakening of the Divine in Man." Vienna. (J. T. A.)—Anti-Jewish Wednesday morning his sermon will excesses lasting through the night be "Is Man's Occupation the Prison of occurred in the Bessarabian towns of His Soul?" Ungheni and Pittesti," according to Rabbi Arnoff was born in Mogeleve, radio reports from Bucharest received Russia, and came to this country at here. Sixteen Jews -were wounded. the age of 11. He graduated from the At Ungheni the Jews were innocently Cleveland public High schools. He is participating in a Maccabean sport a graduate of the College of the City festival when the hooligans broke in. of New York. He was very much inAt Pittesti a garden party was in terested in Zionist work while at the progress when" the hooligans invaded. University, having been a member of Windows in Jewish homes also the governing council of the Inter-Coldamaged otherwise. The message legiate Zionist Society. conveying" the news of the disturb- During the ,past Passover holidays ances came by radio owing to • the he held the services at Reading, Pa., refusal of the government- postoffices where they how have a $250,000 Modto. accept telegrams -reporting the ern Orthodox. Synagogue and Commudisturbances. nity Center combined.
OMAHA,,NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50.
RABBIS INSIST ON A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE. SEGREGATING WOMEN The season of the High Holy Days is upon us, and all Israel IN SYNAGOGUES is thinking, in deeply reverential mood, of their solemnity. Within the week, Jews everywhere, will gather in houses of worship, to New York. (J. T. A.)—The present usher in a new year and to close the record of the departing one. tendency to build synagogues in The Jewish New Year's Day—Rosh Hashonah—is no secular wbieh men and women worshippers holiday, such as is the first day of January. It is a holy day, occupy seats side by side in the same spiritually consecrated to self-analysis and searching of the soul pews is decried in a statement issued All Citizens to Join in Tribute Julius Pizer of North Platte, by everyone who claims adherence to the principles and tenets today by the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of America. to Memory of Morris Nebr., Makes $1,000 of Judaism. The statement points out that the Le-y. Subscription. Rosh Hashonah is the Day of Dedication in Israel—dedication: and re-dedication to the eternal truths which Israel proclaims to "gaonim" of old pronounced a ban the worlds-^-the truths iof peace, humility and justice. On that on such synagogues and declares that PROGRAM OF IMPRESSIVE "PLEDGES MUST BE PAYED day Jews dedicate themselves anew to the realization of those it would be preferable for devout SERVICES IS ANNOUNCED IMMEDIATELY"—-HARRY truths throughout all the days that will foDow^during the year. Jews to worship in the privacy of LAPIDUS. their homes rather than in such syn- With the general invitation extendZodokah—justice, righteousness, charity—is one of the agogues or temples. ed to the public in these columns The Jewish Community Center buildfundamentals of Judaism. On this Rosh Hashonah—the first day of Tishri, 5684,—when we Jews of this fair city stand before The pronouncement of the orthodox last week, and all organizations in ing campaign is ovei' the top. The our God in. devout supplication for a new year that Will be blessed American rabbis is re-enforced by a the city giving special notices to final touches of the campaign were for each and all of us, when in looking to the future our inner- manifesto of distingueshed European their members, attendance of prac- made during the past week, when Jumost thoughts are turned upon, the past, let as .think upon the rabbis who vigorously condemn joint tically every adult Jewish resident lius Pizer, of North Plattc, Nebr., in Omaha at the Memorial Services made a subscription of $1,000 to the manner in -which we have carried out God's admonition! to perform worship. for Morris Levy on Sept. 16 is campaign. The amount subscribed to Zodokah, the most beautiful of our duties to Him. assured. date is S250,4S6. Have we, in the year just past, in the midst of our own Temple Israel will be filled to Julius Pizer, who is well knovm to happy families, considered the widows and the orphans lonely B'nai B'rith CaniiYal capacity on the Sunday evening be- a number of Omahans, was a visitor and destitute? tween Eosh Hashonah. and Yom in the city during the Merchants' MarHave we, in the vigor of our own God-given health, given Girls' Popularity Contest Kippur with sorrowing mourners ket Week. While here he visited the thought to those that lie at death's door, stricken with disease, gathered to pay formal tribute to Omaha Fixture and Supply Company, and without the means to fight their way back: to strength and the memory of Morris Levy. where he made the subscription pledge life? ' Chairmen for Committees to Handle to Harry H. Lapidus and Jacob SlosThe services, as arranged by the Have we, with the best of life still before us, stopped for a bit Affair Announced During Week. burg. special committee of the Jewish Welto think of those aged ones in this community wfeof e-few remainfare Federation, will be deeply im- "I am very pleased to help in this ing years are happy only if we help to make them so? TO BE pressive and will carry the message cause," said Mr. Pizer. "I hope that The widows, the orphans, the sick, the aged, the infirm" and AUDITORIUM BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED to be found in the example of Morris the building will soon be erected and the destitute, what have we done for them? Wherein, as it FOR OCCASION Levy's life and deeds. that it shall be the pride of the entire concerns tiiem, have we practiced Zodokah? Have we, who call ourselves Jews, done our share to-keep the The B'nai B'rith carnival and forti- The services will b» community- community." torch of Judaism aflame? Have we thought of thfe Jewish future jeth anniversary celebration is causing wide in aspect, every local organ- "There are still a number of people of our children? Have we paid heed to the welfare of those | much enthusiasm among the B'nai ization of the city participating in the city, who have made their subinstitutaons whose work is that of guiding our children along the I B'rith members throughout the entire through its affiliation with the Fed- scription, but who have not paid their path of Judaism? What have we done for our Talmud Torahs, surrounding territories. The special eration. Resolutions, embracing all initial payment of the 10 per cent," local organizations and testfying to said Harry Lapidus. These payments our YMHA and our. Jewish Community Center? committees that will handle the vari- the esteem in which all Jews of are needed immediately, as no further It is upon these things that the heart of the Jews must ous committees for the affair, -which work can be done until the money is dwell-this Rosh Hashonah. •will be held November 11 at the Mu- Omaha held Morris Levy, will be received. The work of selection of a read. If you have given amply to the Jewish Welfare Federation nicipal Auditorium, are as follows: site for the new Community Center -—your Iteration—-you have practiced Zodokah and have helped Sam Beber, general chairman; Sam Following is the order of the serv- building is hindered by the non-payices, which will begin promptly at keep Judaism alive. Leon, advertising; Samuel Schaefer, ment of the initial payments on the 8:00 o'clock; •••' 'But-have you given, amply during the year? Has your con- vaudeville; Sam Klaver, arrangepledges. Organ Prelude. ~3Ir. T. C. Benn tribution been all that you could give? Have you given as much ments; Harry Silverman, tickets; Ir- Opening JSSx. Harry A. Wolf AddressThe Jewish Community Center buildAa dress. JKabbi Frederick Cohn as the Federation needs from you—as much as i t has a right to vin Stalmaster, contest manager; I. F. Vocal Solo . Miss Cecelia Feiler ing is needed in the city and, unless Goodman, automobile raffle; Harry expect of you? -,'~~ Address ... _ _ M r ; Henry Monsky these payments are made immediately, Mr. Harry Disbrow Trustin, decoration; Nathan JEL Green, Vocal Solo_____ - ; Your Federation subscription is practical Judaism*—provided Ad dress Mr. Isidor Ziegler the entire plans of the community will publicity. The personnel of these com- ResolutionsMx. Harry Xiapidus you give all that, you can—freely and thankfully./ _ «J x El Molo Kaehmlm-Mr. A. Monsky go to waste. These payments are long: ^^ ; ^ of this isxttees will,be announced later,. Organ. -Mr. T. C Bennett past ..doe and should be mailed now to city, hundreds of them, need you—and you heed them.. For with? Any- girl wishing to enter the popLouis Kirschbraun, third' floor Lyric out the consciousness of having remembered them and having ularity contest can still do so by callbuilding, Nineteenth and Farnam Ien§rafi Society to worked for them, through the Federation, this year of 5683, your ing Irvin Stalmaster, Atlantic 7555. streets. - -thanks t o God for a happy year just ending will be meaningless. Much enthusiasm is displayed in the m As much as it needs your financial contribution the Federation voting of the popularity contest. The needs your gift of service. The work that should be borne by I first prize offered to the winner will Program Arranged for First Open Rabbi L E Oiarlopof every Jew and Jewess in this city has been carried on in the be a- round trip ticket to California. Meeting of Season. Second prize will be a round trip tickpast by a mere handful of men and women. New -workers filled as with enthusiasm for the service of their fellow-men are needed et to Chicago. The Menorah Association of Omaha now more than ever before. The Federation work is your Work— "We are making special effort! in will hold an open meeting at Temple do your share of it in this new year that is dawning. arranging the decorations for the Au- Israel Sunday evening, September 9. Without a re-dedication of your soul to the spirit and the ditorium," said Sam Klaver today. The Menorah Society is composed of Four Orthodox Congregations Unite deeds of Zodokah, and a firm resolve to support the Federation "We will have the auditorium beauti- University men and graduates, and in Election of Rabbi to the limit, of your ability with money and with service in 5684, fully decorated in many designs." aims for the advancement of Jewish "All the booths and general layout Ideals and Culture. your prayers for a happy year to come will be empty. WILL SPEAK IN CONGREGAof One of the Rosh Hashonah prayers asks that the name of the the auditorium will be very unique," The meeting is held in order to inTIONS AT YOM KIPPUR suppliant be inscribed in the Book of life. How much more said Harry Trustin. troduce the Society to the high school SERVICES. powerful, how much more appealing, will this prayer be if he who Following is the standing of the graduates and to show them the Mnd offers it has first subscribed himself substantially in another contest to date: of organization the Menorah is, ac- Rabbi I. M. Charlop of Canton, Selico-vr. .3.000 book—one that truly means life itself to hundreds upon hundreds Anne cording to the committee in charge of Ohio, was chosen as rabbi for the Gertrude Cooper 2.P00 Biekes 2,700 of Jews, year after year—the year-book of the Jewish Welfare Margraret this meeting. four local synagogues at a joint , Minnie TOT— ne -2.300 Federation?" A special program has been ar- •committee meeting Monday. He will Kose Fine -.2.000 Anne Rabinovite. -1.700 ranged and will consist of the follow- probably arrive in Omaha in time DR. PHTTiTP SHER, President, Jewish Welfare Federation. Tla Albert.. -1.TO0
City Orgamzations
i r e M CG-Ope.re.tiRg
in Memorial Services
Payement of• & Pledges Needed
Coiiiiiniity Center
Qrttoiex Rabbi f or City
of the Holy Day, a rendition of the United Synagogue to complete musical ritual of the particular service by a leading cantor and Broadcast Services choir, and the recital of an appropriRabbi and Leading Cantors to Take Part. ... New York. (J. T. A.) Holiday services hitherto restricted to synagogues will be made available to all who have access to the-radio. The United Synagogue of America has made arrangements for broadcasting complete programs for religious services during all Jewish holidays. The programs will be sent out from stations WEAF and WMAS. t The program will include an address by a rabbi explaining the significance
ate Jewish legend or folks tale from the Talmud. Appropriate programs will be broadcast on September 6,13 and 27, which are the Thursday evenings preceeding Rosh Hashono, Yom Kippur and the Feast of the Tabernacles. Temple Israel will begin their Rosh Hashonah services Monday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Cohn's subject will be "5684." Tuesday morning, September 11, at 10 o'clock, his subject will be "Our Debt to Religion."
Kale Goldstein. Celia Braude Berdie Anne Stain. Jnlla Wise __ Clara Feldman Gertrude Fogelson, Llncol Marion Pried : I/Ottie Giventer Rose. Xiaznxns _________ Ida SEnkin " Esther Onfmaa Rose go^ff-Dora Forman ______ Mary Moscoe . Iva Siejrel ' Tetta Stiefler. Anne
..1.700 _l.fi00 -1.600
-i.eoo
A0 -1.400 . 0 -1,400 40 -1.400 -1,400 —3,400 -1.300 -1.300 -1.200 800
Warsaw. (J. T. A.) A carload of quinine was dispatched from the stores of the Joint Distribution Committee here to the committee's offices in Minsk, following the receipt of telegraphic requests for a large consignment of the drug to fight the malaria epidemic which is rapidly spreading throughout White Russia.
The Jewish Press extends to all its readers sincere wishes for
Prosperous and Happy Year
ing: Address—Rabbi Frederick Cohn. Violin Solo—Gilbert Jaffy. Elocution—Mrs. R. Boasberg. Vocal Solo—Helen Riekes. The following men are officers of the local organization: Jake Rosenthai, president; Isadore Oberman, vice president; Isaac Sternhill, recording secretary; Julias Grower, tiorresponding secretary; Irvin Rapkin, treasurer.
AMERICAN CITIZEN BEATEN BY ROUMANIAN MOB, REPORT Bucharest. (J. T. A.)—Mr. Haimowitz, said to be an American citizen was the victim of an anti-Semitic mob composed of the disciples of the notorious anti-Semitic leader, Prof. Cuza. The attack took place at the Barlard railway station. Haimowitz described as an invalid was removed to a hospital, his condition being aggravated by the maltreatment. The attack was reported to the American Legation. A Roumania officer who attempted to . protect Haimowitz, narowly escaped attack himself, the cavalry officer who brought the patient to the hospital reported.
for the Rateh Hashonah holiday services, but will positively be here for the Yom Kippur service. Rabbi Charlop was invited to speak at the Congregation B'nai Israel on August IS. That congregation, was to make him rabbi for the synagogue, but according to members of the committee he made such a good impression with the remaining1 three congregations that he was invited to speak at the other synagogues. S. Ravitz was chosen to head a committee of representatives from all synagogues to secure Rabbi Charlop. He was invited to Omaha again, when he spoke at all four synagogues. Following his talk at the B'nai Israel synagogue Monday night, he was elected by a unanimous vote of the joint committee to remain as rabbi for the four congregations. Rabbi Charlop accepted a three-year contract. He returned to Canton but will arrive here before the holidays.
lor Temple k i d bt Essidig Ytat
CABINET REFUSES MORE POWER TO SAMUEL Ninety members were present at t_i London. {J. T. A.) The request of annual meeting of the Congregata(» Sir Herbert Samuel that wider powers of Temple Israel held Sunday afterbe conferred upon him and the Ad- noon, September 2. An election of ofministration in Palestine has been de- ficers was held with the £oilowing beclined, according to the Cairo corre- ing elected: J. B. Katz, president; spondent of the Daily Express. The Harry Z. Rosenfeldt, vice president? correspondent asserts that the Arab Louis Killer, treasurer; Emil Gatiz, Delegation has ascertained in official secretary; and the Messrs. Dave Ro* quarters that the British High. Com- senstock and Herbert Amstein were missioner while on leave in London re-elected trustees, and Mr. Hasty had asked the Government to give him Rachman was elected the new trustee. greater Iee-wa3-, but that the Cabinet, At the meeting members -voluntarily, increased their dues. ^ refused.
PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923.
FINISHES CAMPAIGN
Denies Jews in AntMflux Mobin Perth Ambby, N. J.
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Mike dolah" or larger convention be 'fair are Messrs. Isadore Harlow, 1 j<5ru£skin, Archie Kroloff, Mark R«assembled only once in five years. neck and William Mosow, chairman. Mr. Lawrence Baron will act •<? toastmaster of the evening.
OPEN LETTERS OFFICE OF EXECUTIVES
Babbi * Colish Issues Denial of Propaganda.
ORGANIZE HOLY DAY SERVICE FOR YOUTH New York. (J. T. A.)—The Young Several Speakers to Be on Program. People's League of the United SynSioux City, la.—The Maccabaean agogue has decided to organize u Chapter of Young Judaea will hold its service to which will be invited the "first annual banquet" Thursday College students in the community, evening," September 13, in the banquet and the Jewish youth in general; (those above eighteen) and the solroom of Seff's Delicatessen. The banquet is being given in honor diers and sailors who are in Newof six members who will leave soon to York during the High Holy Days. attend school, the installation of offiA committee, has been formed cers for the coming year and the which is getting in touch with the presentation of the Charter, signify- various colleges, the Jewish Weiing the organization's affiliation •with fare Board, and the soldiers' and National Young Judaea. sailors' organizations, to inform them The guests to be present will be the of the service and to extend them members of the advisory board, who an invitation to be present. are: Messrs. Abe Davidson, Joe GreenThe services will be held at the stone, B. Baron, Joe Rice, Rabbi I. Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, which Isaacson and Dr. M. A. Helfgott. is offering for the purpose the use The principal speakers of the even- of its Community House, 580 West ing will be Mr. J. E. West, represent-, End Avenue. ative of the Sioux City order of Dej Molay at the Grand Council, and Mr. i Rabbi Israel Goldstein is president F. C. Woolworth, Boy Scout Execu- of the Young People's League of tive. ; the United Synagogue, and rabbi of The committee in charge of the af- i B'nai Jeshurun.
WALTER W. HEAD, President A. C. SCOTT, Chairman Executive Committee " J. DAVID LARSON, Commissioner
Perth Amboy, -N. J. {J. T. A.) - No Jews were injured nor were any Jews among the leaders of the crowd which Thursday night broke into a Ku KJux meeting and beat up many of its members. Chief of Police Tonnelspn, according to the New York World, declared that the "leaders of the erowd were known to him as members of •local Hebrew organisations and the Knights of Columbus." : Rabbi Nathan Colish of Perth Amboy, ' N. J., denies this, declaring a large part of the town population had witnessed the episode and naturally there was a fair sprinkling of Jews .among them, but none of the leaders! of the mob were Jews. Rabbi Colish points put that this is \ the second anti-KIan outbreak in Perth Amboy, and on the first one which .took place June 4 it was a Jewish banker, Isaac Alperin, who sayed the Klan organizer, Rev. Heywood, from attack when a mob of Klan opponents rushed forward to apparently carry him off.
Mr. Harry H. Lapidus, Omaha Fixture & Supply Co., 1101 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebr.
June Fourth, Nineteen Twenty-Three
Dear Mr. Lapidus:— It is with a great deal of pleasure that I have noted the success of the campaign which you have recently led in the interest of the Hebrew.Civic Centre. This is probably the most outstanding piece of civic work which has been don.e here for some time, in fact I do not remember a drive in the last three years that has been so successful. I am sure that much of the credit is due you, and I want to take this opportunity of extending my congratulations. . With kind regards, V Sincerely, J. DAVID LARSON, Commissioner. June 7th, 1923. Mr. J. David Larson, Commissioner, Omaha Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha Fraternity Installs I Chapter at Kansas City j The Omaha Chapter of Aleph Zadeck Aleph installed a new chapter JSaturday, September 1, at Kansas City, Mo. The Omaha Chapter "Bent iwo delegates. Abe Babior and Myer Freeman, who gave the initiatory degree to nine Kansas City boys, who :will be the charter members of that jchapter. At the first regular meeting held Sunday the following officers were,elected: President, William Hojrowitz; vice president, Abe Margolin; secretary-, Heim Wohlberg; treasurer, Philip Kloutsnick; sergeant-at-arms, -IJenry Zinn; and reporter, Joseph I^evey. The Aleph Zadeck Aleph was organized in Omaha last December by Mr. Nathan Mnookin, who is at present ' advisor of the Kansas City chapter. The Omaha Fraternity has made rapid • strides forward and have already had ^requests from St. Joseph, Wichita, Topeka, Sionx City and Lincoln for Char. ters. The purpose, of the Aleph Zadeck ; Aleph is to cultivate the mental, physical andi- social education of Jewish, from eighteen years';*>r over.
Judaea Chapter to Give Banquet for Members
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
JULIUS PIZER ' • • • . • • : Julius Pizef of North Platte, Nebraska, made the final contribution to the New Jewish Community Center building in Omaha. He Subscribed §1,000. TO ENROLL CHILDREN FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Registration for the coming season at the City Sunday School will take place on Sunday morning, September 9, at ten o'clock at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Eighteenth and Chicago streets. All children from six to thirteen years are eligible for registration. Rabbi I. Charlop, who is the newly elected Rabbi, will be head of the Sunday School this year.
dence, was a member of a terrorist gang led by Ruge, a notorious antiSemite. At a meeting on February 13, Ruge exhorted the eighty members present to make it their mission to each assassinate, at least one prominent German 3few. Baur, it was disclosed during the trial, was for some reason suspected of wavering in his purpose, and Zwengauer was ordered by Ruge to execute the student. Ruge, who was also tried, was acquitted of the murder charge because of lack of evidence, but was sentenced GERMAN TERRORIST TO DIE FOR PAL'S MURDER to one year's ..imprisonment • on the Munich. (J. T. A.) The People's charge of having instigated'Hie murCourt here imposed the death sentence der of Jews. ' . • • ' • upon the young nationalist, Zwengauer, who was tried and found guilty AGUDAH;: CONSIDERS JOINof the murder of Baur, a young stu- - I N 6 HANDS WITH KARACHI dent. . ' • ' • • ' Vienna. (J. T. A.)—The question PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! The murderer, according to evi- of pouring hands with the Misrachi
My dear Mr. Larson:— ? I wish to thank you for your letter of June 4th, and assure you that I appreciate your congratulations. However, the credit of putting our drive over is not due me, but I was fortunate' in securing a good many willing and hard workers-and all credit is due to my associate fellow-workers. I wish to assure you that I consider it a privilege to 'have been at least partly responsible in adding another civic service center to our beautiful city. With kindest personal regards, I am Sincerely yours, HARRY H. LAPILUS. HHL-LP was discussed at yesterday's session of the ultra-orthodox Agudah Israel, Rabbi Rosenheim announcing that the Audath Harabonim had sent a special delegation of Misrachi to the Agudath Israel who desired to negotiate an alliance between the two organizations. Rabbi Rosenbaum discussing the question urged that the gudah seek to enlist new members but expressed himself against the admission of other organizations. Rabbi Perlmutter also spoke to the same effect interpreting the Biblical text, "Thou shalt now plow
Let The New Year Bring To Our Friends
HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT
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with an ox and an ass" as against the co-working of the two organizations. Attacks on the regular Zionist movement were made by Rabbi Brauer, who declared that "the diapora would not be ended by political moves or by the will of a man, but would come only when the people returned to God and his Torah." Palestine, he declared, at present-is a much part of the Goluth as any other country. ' It is being proposed that a central body of 100 of the Agudah m<aet annually but that the "Kenisiah Ge-
•is the wish of
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PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 bibliography. The Jewish section contains a rich collection of documents pertaining to Jewish history from the Biblical period to the present day. There is a partacolarly l u g e collection of documents dealing with the Zionist movement. The Jewish Uniin Jerusalem is given special LOCAL1 YOUTH WELL ^REPRESENTED IN versity prominence. NUMBER OF, EVENTS AND CONTESTS The distribution of the Jews IN CITY. throughout the world is shown in a diagram. There is a special departIn the days gone by it "was unusual for a name of Hebrew ment for material relating to antiextraction to appear among iiie lists of athletic teams. When Semitism, containing both anti-Semitic that name did appear, all "knew that the bearer thereof was a attacks and apologia.
Jewish Boys Take Active Part in All Atheletic Contests
gained many friends and has been ONE ARAB PRISONER KILLED, The prison guards on learning of Jewish Youth Heads the center of a group of strong ONE WOUNDED IN FLIGHT the disappearance of the prisoners He was the honor guest FROM JAFFA PRISON traced the men to-the orange groves National Stage Orchestra admirers. at a luncheon at the Brandeis London. (J. T. A.) One Arab pris- near Jatia, whither a detachment of
Restaurants Tuesday by local mem- oner has been killed and one wounded, two -dicers and eight policemen were bers of the Zeta Beta Tau. fraternity. while the third has surrendered, thus ssnt to recapture the prisoners. FightSimons /was initiated •- into the Zeta bringing to an onsuccessful end the ing ensued between the prisoners and Beta Tau fraternity • at Michigan attempt to escape from the Jaffa their pursuers with the result that one Seymour Simons, who has been University. . • ' prison,- accordingto a report to the was killed outright and the other playing a t a local theater this week London Daily Express. woundedwith his syncopated artists, is one of the leading musical composers in BRITAIN NEEDS JEWISH PALESTINE, the country. This Jewish lad, who ; TELEGRAPH SAYS hails from Detroit, has written several numbers which have made hits London. (J.'T. A.)-^Palestiae is of superior player because of the extra prowess and proficiency he on Broadway. Several numbers were primary importance to.England, the must have had to secure a placein the competition. written by him while he was a in an editorial today reviewing the SYNAGOGUES DAMof London "Daily • Telegraph" declares It i s not a difficult thing to pick up the daily newspapers now JASSY AGED BY STUDENT RIOTERS student at the University Michigan. series of articles on the Palestine and look for a Jewish name on the sports page. Jewish youths Bucharest. (J. T.'A.) The synaTO OUR .,, situation by :• Sir Martin Conway, have taken the lead in many branches of athletic competition gogues of Jassy Simons is the composer of "It's were damaged and and have earned reputations for themselves. plundered during the attack by stu- Earning", "Night", "Remember the which have just been concluded in Professional baseball has less Jewish lads on its roll than dents in the Jewish quarter, say re- Rose", "Just like a Gypsy", and a that paper. nearly any other sport. It is suprising, however, for Jewish ports from Jassy supplementing those score of others. He wrote the music "Until Palestine was secured, it athletes are leading many divisions in the professional boxing previously received. The synagogues for Nora Bayes' success, "Her Fam-was a menace to; England", the paper world. Amateur baseball lists in nearly every major city of the shared the fate of the Jewish resi- ily Tree" and Elsie Janis Revue. declares. "If • Palestine were to be United States either has Jewish teams entered in the competition dences which were pillaged. Simons usually sings several of independent, British troops defendor has a large number of Jewish youths participating in the The initiator of the excesses, it is his own creations which are im- ing the Suez canal would have to I. DANSKY, Manager games. learned, is Professor Careanu, who mensely popular. All of his songs camp in the desert", it contends." 1401 DOUGLAS ST. PHONE JACKSON S260 In Omaha Joe Bonowitz, centerfield- heels above, any fighter in this coun- has been arrested. Minister of Edu- have a flavor of originality and swing The maintenance and development er for the Omaha "Western Xeague try is Benny Leonard, lightweight cation Anghelescu returned to Bucha- that make them popular as soon as of the Jewish Homeland in Palestine ball club, and Sam Bolne, of Cincin- champion of the world. Leonard is a rest and announced steps would be he signs his name to them. will benefit the British Empire as a nati, O., are the only representatives clean boxer.and has done much to taken to punish the rioters. During his short stay here he has whole, it concludes. of the Jews in professional baseball. show the prowess of the Jews in the The amateur and semi-pro lists is fistic world.; chuck full with Jewish names. The In tennis Omaha Jews are repreY. M. H. A. had its own team entered sented by a state champion, Albert in the competition. Finkel, a Central High school lad. "Style Without Extravagance Joe Bonowitz, who has been playing Finkel has won -two state and city with the Omaha baseball team this junior singles and doubles championyear, was born in Columbus, 0., and ship titles. He is also Y. M. H. A. was a popular player on both baseball champion. and football teams of the Columbus Finkel is well up in the clay court High 8ch6ol. After attending Mari- competition now and is due to attain etta College, he was signed as a catch- higher honors with his racquet. He er for the Columbus team of the has an excellent serve and has learned American Association and was later the art of placements very well. His sent to St. Joseph of the Western chop and slice are of the best. He' is League, where he became an outfield- fast and stands up well on tournament er and is considered one of the best in strain. Finkel will bring much glory this part. to his people in tennis competition in In the year 1922, he was sent to school and state and will add his name Minneapolis of the Association and among those who are rated as clean was then sent to Omaha. During the players; winter months, Bonowitz was physical In golf circles, one can and usually director of the Schoenthal Community hears of the work of Ben Yousem, who Center at Columbus. His father, Da- has been Municipal Golf champ for vid Bonowitz, is the founder of the several years and who is considered Agndas-Achim of Columbus. as one of the best in the city. YouVery few Jewish youths are stars in sem has taken active part and was one the swimming field. Ben Civin is the of the original founders of the Municonly star swimmer that Omaha Jewry ipal Golf tourney, which is now held can boast of. He is the only Jewish every year. life guard in Omaha, having been at In basketball and in athletics at the Sand Point beach for several years. High schools and the Universities Civin is one of the best long-dis- there are a great many Jewish, boys tance swimmers in the middle west. In who take part in the games. The recent six-mile competition Civin was names of the boys who take active forced to give tip after five miles be- part in athletics in the city and.state cause of chills. He was certain of a are too numerous to mention, but there place and did -well in not accepting are very few that enter the profesany chances of illness by remaining sional ranks. in the race. Although only 135 pounds, he Has PROTEST AGAINST CENSUS done noble work in life-saving. He ON ROSH-HASHONA has saved twenty-one lives during the Kowno. (J. T. A.)—A general time he has been a life guard. Civin protest throughout the Jewish circles has never hit a struggling swimmer of Lithuania is being registered and resorts to his scientific skill to against the selection of Rosh Habreak holds. He swims about 100 shona as the day for the national miles each summer, engaging in sevcensus. eral three, five and six-mile swims Great indignation is especially felt each year. against the former Minister for JewIn the winter he boxes and plays ish Affairs, M. Freedman, who, it Is basketball to keep in condition for the said, was asked about the date in next summer's water sport. Omaha's representative in the box- advance to its selection and gave his ing world needs little introduction be- approval of the Rosh Hashona day. cause of his national popularity. Mor- Jews are making every effeort to rie Schlaifer, "Omaha's Fighting have the date changed. Fool," as he is known from coast to coast, is a welterweight that has met JEWISH SECTION IN the best of them in his short meteoric THE PALAIS MONDIAL rise. From a fighting newsboy he has Paris. (J. T. A, C.)—The last bulbeen taught the game until now it is • letin of the Committee of Jewish nothing unusual for Schlaifer to throw Delegations in Paris contains a note gioves at a champioi or any first- on the Palais Mondial in Brussels and its Jewish section. In 1920, soon after His battle with Champion Mickey the declaration of peace,- the Palais Walker in Chicago is probably his Mondial was dedicated as a memorial most exciting because of the advant- to human labor and intellect, and as The addition ..-of- two stories to our building is now ndaring age he had over the champ until the a symbol of peace and solidarity becompletion—Fixtures are being installed, and within a few unlucky seventh when he was downed. tween nations. A special Jewish secJewish fighters are too numerous to tion was opened, consisting of a days we shall bid you welcome to enjoy the services of one mention. One that stands heads over library, a museum and a hall for of America's finest appointed Apparel Stores. Local Tooths Honor Him at Dinner.
New Year Greetings Friends and Patrons
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• PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923
THE JEWISH PRESS Published «*ery Thursday at Om«h». ffebrsika. by
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THE NEW YEAR. We stand again at the threshold of another Jewish New Year, 5684, accordrng-to Jewish reckoning. All hearts are keyed to expectant, wondering what this year will hold for us, how it will affect our lives and our destinies. The whole House of Israel will be assembled Hit prayer, working the mercy and blessiing of the Guardian, of Israel that sleepeth not nor slumbereth. 5 There is a saying^ "Happy the nation that has no history *, the idea.no doubt being.that the nation that'.lives its life quietly, that goes on its way obscurely,' that does not attract any particular attention, being free of. great experiences is probably free also of great sufferings and sorrows, pursues its way in peace and undisturbed happiness. In some such sense as this we are almost troubled to hope that Israel, at least as Israel, shall have no particular history in the coming year, that it shall not be singled out for great suffering or unexampled oppression^ that its life in all lands shall be free from all crisis, that the Jew shall pursue the ever terror of his way along with all other citizens, that his life shall be uneventful as a Jew, but as a man he shall take part in all in which his fellow-men are active, inspired with their hopes, saddened by their sorrows, rejoicing in their joys, watching and participating in and furthering the progress of the race, contributing to its prosperity; in all respects a full and equal member of society and unit of humanity, a Jew only in his religion and his spiritual heritage as his fellow-men are Christians, Mohammedans, Buddhists, or of whatever^religion, complexion, or denomination. May the world be free of crisis for all humanity. May all hate and prejudice everywhere cease. May the nation's beat their swords into ploughshares, scrap their navies, disband their armies, see their way to joining Leagues of Nations, discard threats and truculence and menacing gestures, learn and practise the arts of peace, and through a righteous peace rescue civilr Ization from threatened destruction, and in peace find true prosperity and well established happiness. Let the Jew contribute mightily to all this in the coming year: then 5684 will indeed be a "Happy New Year", for he will find the thought of his prophet, Jeremiah, verified that in the world's welfare he will find his own. . • .' •9 A Happy New Year to One and All. —RABBI FREDERICK COHN.
Legend would have it that this is the 5684th year since the world has 1been created. This fiction is no longer seriously entertained. The medieval custom of going to a river or any body of water to cast one's sins into the depths of the sea is likewise obsolescent and only half-heartedly carried out. On Rosh Hashonah greetings are exchanged among friends and kindred and household ties are knit firmer. New Year's cards are mailed to friends and relations and often telegrams are sent by dear ones to their kindred conveying best wishes and hopes for a year of health, happiness and worthiness.
safeguards for the ' languages and religions of the minority nationalities was adopted with but five disscenting votes. • The establishment of interstate equality committee to prevent national conflicts was adopted unanimously. With thirteen disscenting votes, a resolution was carried for the establishment of a permanent committee at the. Interparliamentary OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE AND BY THE PEOPLE Union to control the rights of minorThe Omaha Jewish Press is your own paper. It is here to ities, with special reference to adserve you—to print the latest news—to give you the best editorials missions in schools and universities. obtainable and to publish your own views on timely topics. This resolution is directed against But we want to make this paper bigger and better. We in- the agotation in a number of Euvite your suggestions and constructive criticism, and if feasible, hopean countries in favor of perwe will carry them out into practice. centage norm for members of minorThe Jewish Press stands for everything that is uplifting and ity nationalities. progressive. It stands for the raising of standards amoung the Americans at the InterparliamenJewish people and a closer connection with Gentiles. It stands tary Congress include Senators Jofor a better city, a finer state and a greater nation. seph Robinson (D) of Arkansas; It may truthfully be said that The Omaha Jewish Press is a Robert M. LaFollette (R) of Wispaper of the people, for the people and by the people. It is here consin; William M. MacKinley (R) of Illoins; Kenneth McKellar (D) of to further your cause. Are you co-operating? Tennessee; and Claude A. Swanson (D) of Virginia.
No Man Knoweth His Sephulchre When he who, from the scourge of wrong, Aroused the Hebrew tribes to fly, Saw the fair region promised long, And bowed him on the hills to die: God made his grave, to men unknown, Where Moab'g rocks a vale infold, And laid the aged seer alone, To,slumber while the world grows old. ,
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EXPEL JEWISH REPATRIATES FROM POLAND Warsaw. (J. T. A.)—A considerable number of Jews who had been repatriated from Russia have recently been expelled from Poland by order of the Polish Ministry of Interior. The repatriates, it is pointed out, were all legally entitled to reside in \ Poland, as they could not otherwise have obtained the visa of the Polish Consul^ in Russia nor would they have been able to pass the Polish border, if their papers were not in perfect order. JUDGE MACK ATTENDS JEWISH COLONISTS' MEET Jerusalem. (J. T. A. Correspondence.)—A conference of Jewish colonists throughout Palestine was
—WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. MR.
STAR STORE
New York. (Jewish Telegraphic Agency.) •—Through the medium of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, President Calvin Coolidge today sent Rosh Hashona greetings to American Jewry. The President, in his message, accompanied by a covering note from Geo. B. Christian, Secretary to the President, declares that the occasion is a "reminder of the debt which the modern world owes to the Jewish people and their national wonderful culture.
W I S H ALL
INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION TO SAFEGUARD . MINORITY RIGHTS Copenhagen. (J, T. A.)—The Congress of the Interparliamentary Union at its closing session yesterday adopted a series of resolutions
Rosh Hashonah registers the profoundest convictions of the Jewish people. Together with the Day of Atonement which occurs ten dayslater, it has always had a unique hold ott the Jewish people the world over, i ,• Biblical scholars maintain it was instituted after the time of Ezra, at least four hundred years before the common era. It is natural tb suppose that throughout the ages the holy day underwent certain changes as to interpretation and mode of observance. At no other time, however, did it resemble the celebration which ushers in the secular new year. According to the Jewish teachers New Year was an excellent psychological moment to inculcate a moral lesson and. remind men and women of their obligations to God and man. . The- Biblical basis for the New Year is found in Leviticus 23:24, where it is said: "In the seventh month, in the first day of the month, shall be a solemn rest unto you, a memorial proclaimed with the blast of horns, a holy convocation." There are evidences that Babylonian rites did at one time prevail in the celebration of the New Year. But the leaders of Jewish thought in ancient and modern times counteracted them , and sought to make the first day of the Hebrew month Tishri a day of divine judgment. This does not mean a day of fire and brimstone and the rod of chastisement. Purging the day of hilarious rites, a pagan custom, the leaders transformed it into an occasion for high resolve and sincere self-searching. The symbolism of the day was used with great effectiveness in driving home the moral lesson of repentance. The sounding . of the ram's horn (Shofar) was to remind the congregation to repent of their sins and to improve their ways that they might rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher things and worthier aims. The Shofar blasts were intended to signify three dominant ideals of the religion of Israel. These blasts proclaimed the fact . that God is King all over the earth, that He is Judge of man's deeds and thoughts and that He is Ruler who proves throughout the' ages that righteousness and justice are ultimately triumphant. The New Year's day i& therefore a sort of Judgment Day. According to Judaism, Judgment Day fs not held after man has '• < departed this world.. Such decisions would be pf no value in infltiencin'g conduct. , But on the contrary Judgment Day takes.. > "JSlace antfually in this-Jife in order to make man the better prepared j - •for service to humanity. .. . . . - _ .
providing for the safeguarding in some of the old and newly created European States of the rights of the national minorities. The resolutions were introduced by M. Usteri, of*the Swiss Delegation. The first resolution demanding full
E HAVE a beautiful line of Jewish New Year Cards, and Booklets. Our line of cards this year is well selected for the occasion. Our assortment is the biggest in the city. If you have any friends or relatives that you wish to remember them by, there is nothing nicer and much more appreciated by them, than to receive a plain and heat La Shona Tova card. •• We have them in plain, goldrimmed and booklets. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED.
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of Smart New Fall
The President's message in full follows:
" T H E RECURRENCE OF ROSH-HASHONA,. THE JEWISH NEW, YEAR, WHICH THIS YEAR FALLS ON SEPTEMBER 11TH, IS ALWAYS A REMINDER OF THE DEBT WHICH THE MODERN WORLD OWES TO THE JEWISH PEOPLE AND THEIR WONDERFUL NATIONAL CULTURE. THE OCCASION IS ONE OF SIGNIFICANCE NOT MERELY TO THE PEOPLE OF THE JEWISH FAITH AND RACE, BUT TO ALL WHO HAVE BEEN THE INHERITORS OF SOME PART IN THE SPLENDID ESTATE OF LEADERSHIP, SPlRITUALLY, AND THE SERVICE WHICH THEY HAVE GIVEN TO THE WORLD FOR THE COMMON ADVANTAGE. (Signed CALVIN COOLIDGE."
row
Fall Exhibit
AND THE
PRESIDENT COOLJDGE SENDS ROSH-HASHONA GREETINGS
Following detailed reports on the present situation, it was decided to establish a united "organization representing all the Jewish colonies in Palestine. An Executive of thirteen members was elected. The conference sent a telegram of greeting to Baron Edmond de Rothschild.
The Nebraska3's
AND M R S .
CHAELES LEVINSON
ROSH HASHONAH, THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashonah, begins Monday evening, September 10th, and lasts through the following two f days. It is a purely religious occasion and in that spirit it will be solemnly Celebrated in every Synagogue and Temple, throughout the world. Among the-.Orthodox, an; additional day is kept with prayers, litanies and songs equal in" "fervof to those of the first . • . . ; • ; ; . •
%
Tho nameless, trampled and forgot, His servant's humbles ashes lie, Yet God has marked and scaled the spot, To call its inmate to the sky.
THE HOLIDAYS OF PEACE. On Monday, September 10, with the setting of the sun, the T d year, the year 568&, will have also reached its end. The ?ar which we shall leave behind us on thisRosh Hashonah has en a very unhappy one in the experience of mankind. The arid has lived through and is living through a period of anxiety 'd unrest. Clouds portending danger have continously hung .er the greater part of this universe. Only America has been lessed with a ray of sunshine. The world torn assunder by hate, eeks to gain peace through hatred not realizing that hatred does not stop by hating but by love. Neither is the peace toving Jew spared in this family quarrel. He is the nearest target for all discontent. He is blamed for the work of their own hands. In every country where anti-semitism is current the Jew is accused of being at the bottom of all evil. * * * In the midst of all these heathen ragings and reappearance of barbarous instincts, we shall enter our synagogues and temples as our fathers of old in resignation and confidence to usher in with the sounding of the shofar, the new year. Again Israel will pray that all hatred shall vanish like smoke, and that the dominion of strife shall pass away from the earth. There can be no more appropriate prayer on New Year, than that for peace. "Peace, peace to him that that far off and to him that is near, saith the Lord." —RABBI NACHMAN ARNOFF.
day.
Thus still, when e'er the good and just Close the dim eye on life and pain, Heaven watches o'er their sleeping dust Titt the pure spirit comes, again.
held at Petach Tikvah on July 17tfi and 18th, uighty delegates being in attendance. Mrs. Fels and Judge Mack, of the Palestine Development Company, welcomed the delegates. Judge and Mrs. Mack had arrived in Palestine on the day the conference was opened.
Stetson's
Mallory
Main Floor—East Aisle
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN;
We Wish Our Friends and Patrons
<&4>4&*^<t>&&>&^
THE
F.& M.BOOT SHOP 300 So. 16th Street Ektejid to their Patrons and Friends Heartiest and Best Wishes* for
A Happy and Prosperous v New Year
A Happy and Prosperous New Year H. A. WOLF COMPANY 582 Saunders-Kenedy Bldg.
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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 Miss Martye Weinstein vrill entertain at a luncheon Monday afternoon for Miss Prances Rose, of Rockford, 111., -who is visiting with Miss Estelle Lapidus, and for Miss Irene Adelson, of Lincoln, who is "visiting with Miss Weinstein and Miss Helen Robinson.
Louis H. Katelman motored to Lin- Miss Francis Tiboung presented a the Zionist situation before tl?e gov- Lord ADenby, as commander in chief coln, Neb., Sunday to attend the state violin recital last Thursday evening at ernment commission appointed to in- of the Egyptian Expeditionary force, fair there. They were the guests of the Y. W. C. A. She was assisted by quire into the state of things in was responsible also for Palestine their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Mr. Morton Howard. Palestine, according to information which was then known as Occupied. Max Katleman. Administration Among the younger set who will de- received here. Prior to the advent Enemy Territoiy East. of the present civil administration Miss Anita Gluckman returned home part soon for school are the Messrs. Tuesday after spending the summer Ben Brodkey, Lester Davidson, LeonThe Jewish Culture League will open with relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. ard Marx, who will leave for the Uniits public meetings Sunday afternoon, versity of Michigan; Ernest Tribourg, September 23, at the Labor Lyceum. . Mrs. J. Scharf and daughter, Mar- for the University of Iowa; Stanley A musical, literary and dramatic pro- ian, returned home last week after vis- Eelish, for the University of Wiscongram has been prepared. A small one- iting for the past several weeks in sin; Archie Herzoff, for the UniversiMinneapolis with relatives. act play will be presented. ty of Chicago, and Archie Kroloff, for the Art Institute at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sherman of of Miss Doris Horshack, who is to be Mrs. M. Ross and daughter, of Den- Allen, Neb., are the proud parents of ENGAGEMENTS ver, Colo., arrived here'to visit with The reported announcement of the a September bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fox annonnce the enher sister, Mrs. S. Krizelman, and Mr.a baby girl born Tuesday evening. engagement of Miss Ida Sachs to gagement of their daughter, Bess, to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alpirn have Krizelman. Many affairs are being Mrs. Sherman was formerly Miss Reva Louis Kutcher was an error. Gilinsky of Council Bluffs. Mr. William Herzoff, son of Mr. andmoved into their new home at 105 planned in her honor. Mrs. Max Herzoff, of Sioux City, la. South Fifty-second street. OF RUSSIANS Mr. Lester Kirschbraun, New York Miss Molly Burstein of Chicago is EVACUATION No wedding date has been set. FROM CONSTANTINOPLE the guest of Mrs. W. Bernstein. Manufacturers at Wholesale Only. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hepler, of CharlesCity, was the guest of his sister,. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox enter208 South 13th Street. Berlin. (J. T. A. Correspondence.) ton, S. GT, were in Omaha during the Herbert Heavenrich, last week while Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Passer and fam- —The head office of the United Jewtained fifty guests at a buffet supper on his way to the coast. ily motored to Lincoln, Neb., Monday ish Emigration Committee here has Sunday evening at their home in honor past weak-end. • * if' - of Miss Fox and her fiance, Mr. Her- Miss Irene Adelson, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greenstor* and to spend a few days at the state fair. made applications to the Angora zoff. The out-of-town guests who mo- Nebr., is visiting here with Miss Helen children motored to Lincoln, Nebr., Government to permit a' special deltored into Omaha for the affair were Robinson and Miss Martye Weinstein. Sunday to spend several days with Mr. S. Cherness and grandson, Mr. egate to take charge of the work] We wish our Friends Abe Goldenberg, who have spent the Mr. William Herzoff, Mr. and Mrs.She will be here for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis. of transmigration of the Russian' and Customers past year in Denver, Colo., returned Max' Herzoff, and sons, Maunel, Ben, refugees from Constantinople. The Sunday. At present they are the guests Mrs. L. Blotcky, and son, Frank, Leo and Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Miss Flora Bienstock will be hostess Angora Government has replied that Herzoff and children, Nate Herzoff, returned Sunday morning from Colo- to the Ra Oth Society Sunday after- of Mr. and Mrs. S. Steinberg. the transmigration question has alIt and Mr. and Mrs. William Salzer, all rado, where they spent the past five noon, September 9, at the Blackstone ready been solved in agreement with It weeks. of Sioux City, la. Hotel, at 2:30 o'clock. Several out-ofSIOUX CITY the Jewish Colonisation Association It ZUCKER'S DEPT. STORE Mrs. S. Nathan, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis and small town guests will be present who are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Henoch and (lea). Tel. Webster 2556 . 1615-19% North 24th St. Immigration Committee of the Coun- son, and the Misses Cecelia Feiler, and visiting with Miss Bienstock. daughter, Ludle, have motored to Ducil of Jewish Women, has pamphlets Rose Weinberg spent the past week- Messrs. Ben and Harry Ravitz were luth, Minn. ALLENBY TO GIVE HIS • 5» on what immigrants from other coun- end in Des Moines, la., returning by in Lincoln, Nebr., for the state fair VIEWS ON ZIONISM &V<fiftW«ti*W&f<<9«WtWf*^^ Miss Louise Eisman will leave next Jerusalem. (J. T. A.)—Lord Alientries should study before they make motor. this week. week for Cedar Falls, la., where she by, High Commissioner for Egypt their plans to sail for this country. Relatives in this country who have Mr. Max Gramat, formerly of this Miss Elizabeth Schrago entertained will resume her studies at the State has been invited to give a report on someone that is making such plans can city, now of Los Angeles, Calif., at three tables of bridge at her home Teachers' College. secure these pamphlets, which are in stopped off for a few days last week in honor of Miss Sara Weinstein, of The B'nai B'rith Lodge held its first We Wish AH OurFriends and Patrons Jewish, or English, and can send them to visit with his friends here while on Chicago, HI., who is visiting here. meeting for the coming season at the a business trip. Prizes were won by the Misses Gertto their relatives in Europe so that A HAPPY AND Community Center last Tuesday eventhey will know "what their require- Regular Friday evening and Satur- rude lapp, Minnie Kaplan and Anne ing.PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR and ments are before entering this coun- day morning services at Temple Israel Borison. 4* try, by calling Walnut 5541. will be resumed, starting with this Mr. and Mrs. William L, Holzman The Mt. Sinai Temple Sisterhood held a meeting last Thursday evening Friday evening, September 7, at 8 ADLER & FORBES BAKING CO. #1 Mr. and Mrs. B. Rothenberg had as o'clock. Rabbi Frederick Cohn has and son, Max, have moved from their at the Mt. Sinai Social Center. • summer home at Carter Lake and are AT LOWEST PRICES. The Home of Milk Crust Bread their guest during the past week Miss chosen as his subject for that evening Come in and be «avinced. Toby Kimbrig, of New York City. to be "The Lesson of the Summer," now at their home. 24th and Clark Sts. Miss Kimbrig is on a tour of the and on Saturday morning, September The first formal meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schimmel j and family of the Blackstone j "United States. 8, at 10:30 o'clock Rabbi Cohn will Temple Israel Sisterhood will be held Hotel wish their friends a Happy • Monday noon, October 1, and will be and Prosperous New Year. J 1510 Farnam St.—JA. 5782. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Heiz and thespeak on 'The Sabbath." opened with a luncheon at the BurMisses Bert M. Heiz, and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Max Wintroub have gess-Nash Tea Rooms. Roth, of New York City, arrived by moved into their new home at 2449 Ida motor Tuesday afternoon to be the street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Slosburg, Jr., 105 ^ : guest of Mrs. J. A. Solomon and Miss South Thirty-third street, will "be home Flora Bienstock. Among the enter- Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. White an- at a reception Saturday evening from tainments given in their honor was a nounce the birth of a baby son on Sat-8 to 10 in honor of Rabbi Nachman WISHING luncheon given Wednesday by Miss urday morning. Arnoff. ' Bienstock at the Omaha Athletic club. Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky is enterOUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS "The Store of Individual Shops." The Misses Sara Rosenblatt and taining at a reception at her home Sara Brookstein spent several days in Mrs. R. Kulakofsky is expected Paxton Block ICth and Farnam A HAPPY home this morning from Galesburg, Sunday evening complimentary to her Lincoln, Nebr., last "week, guest, Mrs. Joe Kay, of Berkeley, DL, where she was called to attend AND PROSPEROUS N E W The Temple Israel Sisterhood -will the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Joe Gross. Calif., who is visiting here. Mrs. Saul hold their sewing a t the Temple every YEAR. Levey entertained at a luncheon TuesMr. Morton is now visiting in At- day afternoon honoring Mrs. Kay. A Friday. The opening meeting TOII be COLTON BROS. number of other social affairs wfll^be on Friday, September 14, and every lantic City. . given for the visitor during her stay member is urged to; be present. Public and High School students are here. ; V • Mrs. Sam Ravitz returned home already attending school and during this week several University students Mrs. Louis Nathan returned from a Wednesday evening from a six weeks' are leaving for school. Mr. Nathan E. three weeks' visit at Rock Island, HI., visit in St. Louis, Excelsior Springs and Kansas City, Mo. ., Jacobs left Wednesday evening for the and Davenport, la. Each New Season Is a Pleasure to "University of Missouri, where he will Miss Rae Wolowitz was surprised at T H E CHICAGO BAKERY Greet and to Investigate—First Arenter his senior year. Miss Pauline COUNCIL BLUFFS j Herzberg is leaving Sunday for West her home by a group of her friends rivals Indicate That the Fall of 1923 wishes their Virginia, where she attends school, Thursday evening. The evening was The Chevra B'nai Yisroel will hold Will Be More Interesting Than Others! and Mr. John Quigley is leaving Mon- spent in playing bridge. services for Rosh Hashonah and Yom friends and patrons a Happy and day for Columbia, Mo., where he will Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolker have moved Kippur at the Synagogue, 618 MynProsperous New Year. resume his studies at "the University into their new home at 308 South ster street, on September 10, 11 and of Missouri. Students from other Fifty-second street. 12, and September 19 and 20. ServB. HUMELBLOOM, PROPRIETOR schools are leaving about the riiiddle ices will be conducted by the Rev. A. 1616 No. 24th St. Phone Webster 62S4 of this month. Names of the students Mrs: Robert Nalibow, of Oakland, Ganger and Mr. H. Albert of Omaha, Calif., formerly Miss Fanny Coren, of Neb. Everyone is welcome. and the schools that they wjll attend will be In the next issue of the "Jew- this city, is visiting with her mother, ^ Mrs. Louis Coren and other relatives. Modern services will be conducted ish Press." ' . " . . - . . . • . She is now the house guest of Mrs, S. at the K. P. hall, Odd Fellows' buildMiss Bertha Wolf, of Cleveland, O., Greenberg. A number of social affairs ing, for Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kipwho has been visiting here with, her are being given in honor of the vis-pur by Rabbi Roger De Koven of Cincousins, the Misses Lillie Kooper and itor. Mrs. Meyer Coxen will enter- cinnati, Ohio. Everyone welcome. g pire Helen Robinson, left for her home Sun- tain Thursday in honor of Mrs. Nali# Miss Esther Handler of Oskaloosa, bow. Sunday evening Mrs. L. H. Stern I siss9j\[ 9iR vaoxj. peure^qo eq treo day evening. She was honored at a la., returned to her home Monday after will entertain a t her home. Miss Ida number of affairs given during her ptre tp3aoi[si2H qsojj 8t$ JOJ Telpner will be hostess Monday even- spending summer with her aunt, Mrs. stay. . ing. A number of other social affairs H. Meyerson. snaredsoij pire Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Levich, of Sioux are being planned. . Miss Fannie Katelman and Mr. City,' la., is visiting with Mrs. LeJOJ suoj^'Bd ptre sjraqai9TCi 81$ JJB o} saqsiA vich's sister, Mrs. Ernest A. Meyers, Miss Bernice Ferer returned Monjo saaogjo sroj, day from Centerville, la., where she and Mr. Meyers. was visiting with Miss Lottie Chap• Miss Frances Rose,, of Rockford, 111., man., who is visiting with Miss Estelle Lap"TheMohl" idus, is being extensively entertained Mrs. Leonard Jacobs is visiting in Kesiaence. 1S4Z So. ZStb St. ' while here. Miss Blanche Alfeman en- Chicago, HI., with friends. Trf. Atlantic 663?. tertained Sunday afternoon at bridge Place of Easiness, 2223 Harney St. at her home. Miss Ruth Wilinsky en- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldberg enIeL Atlantic S831. tertained Monday evening. Miss Rose tertained at their home Sunday evenGuttman entertained at a luncheon ing, -September 2. in honor of the Tuesday noon. Miss Helea Robinson twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. entertained Wednesday noon at lunch- Thirty-five guests were present and i eon. Thursday evening Mrs. S. Na- presented, them-with a number of thanson, of Council Bluffs, is enter- gifts. Mr. Goldberg presented Mrs. taining at a dinner party followed by Goldberg with a diamond platinum bridge. On Friday noon Miss Ann jring. . : White will entertain at a luncheon. Miss Baylia Freiden" will entertain next Thursday evening, September 13* MONHEIT'S at her home. A number of otfier .afand Beauty fairs are being planned in honor of Chiropodist Diamond & Platinum Specialists Shop this visitor. 1514 Dodge St. Established IKK) I.r>th and Harney Htrert*. Est. 1894. Ja. 5619 Give us a chance to apFemininity will revel in the laxarioue fors-—beautifol The Misses Laura Givot, Belle Ro- oreclatt^your business for f appointments call Jo. 0774. wraps and coats, a wealth of clever chokers and other senthal and Ida E. Minkin spent the CATHEDRAL DISTRICT — small pieces. week-end with Miss Dorothy Goldstein • For Street, afternoon Beautiful new six room home, at Lincoln, Nebr. occupied by owner for 8 Dresses" are emphatically different and are months.' Tiled bath and vestand business wear Miss Ruth Perelman entertained ibule. Breakfast nook. Firehere in a variety of types to meet the needs Monday evening at hex home, honoring place. Garage. Owner leavof smartly elad women for all occasions. Your IDA I. F R E I T P J N , Prop. ing city. Call Harney 4018, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rissman, who were -or at 3015 California St. inspection is invited. recently married-
A Happy New Year to All our Friends and Patrons
COLUMBIA CAP COMPANY
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Diamonds, Watches Jewelry Novelties
Goldstein Jewelry Co.
I
Newer Fall Apparel Arrivim
REV. E.FLEISHMAN
DIAMONDS and high grade Platinum Jewelry at the right price.. Malashock Jewelry Co.
A Complete Assortment of Women's New DRESSES
$18.75
Dresses? Coats and Furs
MERRrrr FLOWER SHOP
Miss Esther Brodkey has as her house guest Miss Anne Epstein, of New York City, who arrived Tuesday. Mesdames Reuben H. Brown and Harry Rochman entertained twentyone guests at a 1:30 luncheon, followed by bridge, at their home Saturday afternoon, September 1, in honor
Cut Flowers
311 South 16th Stiiet Phone Atlantic 8010. Open Evenings. Only Jewish Florist in town.
WEDDING BOUQUETS.
FOR RENT—Room to gentleman. In private family. Garage if desired. Call Harney 5342.
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY 'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Cloth coats for every-occasion wear are of lovely, soft pile fabrics, often fur trimmed, white swagger plaid sport coats add verve to the collection. . Third Floor
tl:
PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .6, 1928 '=
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erne
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of the Baker Ice Machine Written By Users Themselves4 ,
Ertry dot represents a BtiVer plant in daily operation. So great lias been. th» demand for Baker machines that over 5000 are now In. actual use. Our ever
Increasing volume of sales Is conclusive.- evidence alone that Baker plants can be depended' upon to- give satisfactory service and slash your ice costs.
When letters like the following are received from Baker users in Omaha, it is no wonder that over j 50% of all Baker plants are sold on .the.recommendation of satisfied customers. Read what these . prominent individuals and firms have to say regarding the Baker Ice Machine. We have had a Baker plant for. seven years. I t paid for itself the first fourteen months. I t is still in first class condition • and good for many years more. W e would not sell it for three times: its cost .if we could not buy another. L O U I S SOMMERS.
1
Baker Self'Contained Ice Making and Refrigerating Units
This unit is the latest development of the Baker Ice Machine Co. It occupies about as much floor space as an office desk. We doubt if you will find anywhere a more dependable and efficient working machine. ^ It is equipped with a 'new type jet condenser which has given such satisfactory results that the fame of this machine has already spread all over the United States. •' -..•=. ." • The Baker .Self Contained Unit made in sizes, ranging from one half ton to five tons refrigerating capacity each 24 hours and is especially adapted for use in markets, grocery stores, fish plants, florists, creameries, etc.
Why buy an ice machine made a thousand miles from Omaha, when others come thousands of miles into Omaha to buy a Baker. W e have one Baker machine which has been in " successful continuous service for ten years, and recently installed a second plant. in-. bur restaurants .. T H E B R A N D E I S STORES.
List of Baker Plants In Operation in Omaha Harding Ice. Cream Company Joens Candy Co. Voegele. and" Dinning' ' Hill Hotel Table Supply' King Fong Company Millard Hotel", . Iten Biscuit Co. Rome Hotel . D. J. O'Brien University Hospital Armour Company- - . Albert J. Cadex, 2920 Leavenwortfe Nicholas Senn Hospital Union Stock Yards, Hotel Dept. ' Paxton Hotel Louis Larson, 6209 Maple St McCord-Brady Company Roberts Dairy W. O. W. Building J. H. Pardoe Farmers Co-Op." Cry. Co. N. Johnson S. S. J. L. Brandeis & Son Johnson & Blind Omaha Club King Cole Co. So. Omaha Packing Co. Hansen Cafeteria Cole Fry Company Omaha Technical High School Sommers Brothers -F.-A. Young Trimble Bros. Louie Ahko C. F . Olson ^ ' . Father Flanagan's Boys Home Fontenelle Hotel Buehler Bros., 212 No. 16th St. Glassburg Packing Co. West Omaha Grocery Co., Alamito Dairy Co. . 5202 Leavenworth School for the Deaf; Armond Guenette, 806 So. 16th St. J. F. Wilcox Armond Peterson, 16th and Locust Blackstone Hotel L. Clanton, 3501 Center St. John Roth & Son Jno. M. Harlan, 4820 So. 24th St. Louis Sommers Dodge Market, 113 No. 16th St. H. G. Kelly . Tuckman Bros., 24th and Lake Castle Hotel Henshaw, Cafeteria Simon Brothers Sterling Grocery Graham Ice Cream Co. Ben Newman, 5203 Leavenworth A. Vasek & Son Hoffman Packing Co. Crystal Candy Co. Fried & Kuklin, 1513 No. 24th St. Skinner Mfg. Co. Jake Rife Packing Co. R. Kulakofsky , ~ Plotkin Bros., 20th and Cass ' Sherman & McConnell Krug Park A. F . Kruger Ben Jakupswich & F . M. Sanink.' V. F . Kuncl • 4406 So. 34th Swedish Mission Hospital Coca Cola Bottling Company Petrow. & Giannow Omaha Cold Storage Co. Olympia Candy Co. Food Center New Central Market Rosenberg & Company Dresher Brothers Brandeis Restaurant Omaha Packing Co. .f L. Oggesen Pat OT)ea 1 JacobSchmidt Mayerowitch & Vail, 4640 So. 31st St. D. Blumenthal .' Corn States Serum Co. Virginia Restaurant So. Omaha Ice Cream Co. Jepson Brothers John J. Pavlas •Central Market Marsh & Marsh Kinney & Shafer .Wilke & Mitchell •'. Woodrow Cafe No. 1
We have Baker plants operating in three of our stores and are pleased to recommend them to our friends. They are reliable and satisfactory in every respect. We had others bid on all of, our plants, but find the Baker Company always gives the most value for our money. C E N T R A L MARKET, Inc.
We do not sell Refrigerating plants but our salesmen traveling over Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, find more Baker plants installed than all other makes and the customers well pleased. OMAHA F I X T U R E COMPANY. Harry Lapidus.
For Packing House Refrigeration the Baker is the plant to buy. Our machine has given us excellent results, and Baker Engineering Service is dependable. OMAHA P A C K I N G COMPANY. 5
Our Baker machine was Installed sixteen years ago and looks good for sixteen years more. T A B L E S U P P E Y COMPANY. J . Berkowitz.
One cannot better himself by buying any other Ice Machine than the Baker, I t is made in Omaha and the best machine built today. SIMON BROS., Wholesale Grocers.
n p H E B A K E R I C E M A C H I N E is adaptable to every business where refrigeration is needed. Butcfiers, •*• Grocers, Hotels, Department Stores, Fish Plants, Creameries, Dairies, Office Buildings, etc., all can use mechanical refrigeration in one form or.another. In the preservation of food stuffs, the Baker System of Refrigeration is much cheaper tKan using the old fashion method of ice itself. Furthermore, all the slop and slim attendent to the use of ice is eliminated. This is a valuable feature because of greater sanitation which is possible. In the manufacture of ice, the Baker System, almost invaribly, will manufacture it much cheaper than it can be harvested from natural sources. Investigate the merits of the Baker System as applied to our business. Our engineers will gladly study your problem and make recommendations to you without obligating you in any way.
Baker Installations in Lincoln
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Lancaster Milk Prod. Assn. -Nebraska State - Penitentiary Henry Pfeiff . . Lindell, Hotel . vT Henry's Restaurant ~' Nebr. State .Hospital for:Insane ' - ; Seward Creamery Basket Stores * .' ' ' Savoy Hotel Gillen & Boney . . U. S. Post Office Dairy Husbandry Bldg., Uni. of Nebr. W. H. Dalton Miller & Paine.. ~ Securities-Mutual. Life Ins. Bildg. ' Lincoln Terminal Bldg. Gooch Food Products Co. Public Market '. ' C. Mozer * ' - • ' • .Collins Ice Cream- Co, •, Orthopedic. HospitaJ Louis Braun McDowell' Candy - Co»
' Dr. Bailey Sanatorium Val. Weiler Packing Co. Lincoln Packing' Co. .Hamilton Market State Reformatory O. J. King & Son D. H. Harris, Central Hotel Wagner & Walt Lincoln Fur and Hide Co. Washington Market State AgriculturaL College J. Grainger & Co. Paris Conf'y . Boston Market, Al. Sandovita W, T., Good, University Place H. L. Bradley & Co. Eiche Floral Co, "Frederick Bros. Gooch Products Co; Central Hotel University Sanitary Dairy,,University -Place ' Heitkotter & Sons Market
1 to 50 Tons Daily Refrigerating Capacity
E
s
Baker Ice Machine Co. Omaha uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriaiiiiiiiii
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f AGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kneeter, 111 j South 35th Ave., extend heartiest greetings to their relatives •and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Yeaiv !
New Year Greetings Mr. and Mrs. M. Fanger and family, 102 South 37th St., ex- ; tend, to their friends and relatives their most heartiest and best greetings for a joyotfs and prosperous New Year. -
Mr. William Grodinsky, 752 Omaha National Bank Bldg., wishes all his friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year..
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alpirn and family wish to express to their relatives and friends their best wishes for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Feil. Ard% more Terrace, extend their best wishes to their friends for the coming year. ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hahn and family, 3601 Davenport St., ^extend best and heartiest wishes to their friends and [ relatives for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. Sam Beber, 529 First National Bank Bldg., extends bis best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year to all his relatives and friends. ~
Mr. and Mrs. John Feldman and family, 1319 North 35th St., extend their heartiest greetings to their relatives and friends" for happiness and prosperity for the coming year. -
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris, 2859 California St., extend to their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bernstein, 241 Vine St., Council Bluffs. Iowa, ' extend to alj their friends and relatives their heartiest wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fleishman and family, 114 South 53rd St., extend to their relatives and friends test wishes for a most joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blank and'daughter, 3111 Lafayette Ave., extend most heartiest greetings to their relatives and friends for : a happy and prosperous New Year. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. D. Blumenthal and family, 2772 Webster St., extend heartiest and best Greetings to their relatives and friends for a most joyous and prosperous New-
Mr. and Mrs. Isudore Abramson, 2047 North 19th St., extend their best wishes to their relatives and friends for a happy and prosperous year.
Year.
• • ' • • .
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Mr. and Mrs. -Henry "Monsky , and family, 5124* Chicago St., i express to their friends best wishes for a Happy New Year, i !
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Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Kulakofsky, 3154 Lincoln Blvd., wish' all their relatives and friends everywhere a happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan, 2804 . Ruggles Street, extend to- all ! their relatives and friends a most joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr... and Mrs. ,M. Kulakofsky, 4907 Dodge St., wish all -their friends and relatives a most joyous and prosperous New Year. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Potashnick and family, 1537 North 20th St., extend their heartiest wishes for joy and prosperity to all their relatives and friends for the coming New Year.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Hirschman, 304 North 36th Ave., wish a happy and prosperous New Year to all their relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky and family wish their relatives and friends a very happy New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Rachman, 205 St. Regis Apts., extend to all their friends and relatives heartiest and sincerest greeting for a happy and most prosperous Year.
Mr. Jarvis P. Freiden. 1114 So. 35th Ave., wishes all his friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Holzman and son, Max L., 304 South 38th St., take this opportunity to ] express their best wishes to their . | friends for the coming year. i
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lazerowitz and son, Phillip, 613 North 19th St., extend to their relatives and friends a most joyous and prosperous New Year.
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Ravitz, 720 ' South 37th S t , extend their ; heartiest and best wishes for a joyous and prosperous NewYear to all their friends and ; relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Benj. T. Freidman and family, 3328 California St., wish to extend to their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. J. J. Isaacson, 4920 Capitol Ave., extends best and heartiest wishes to all his relatives and friends for a joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Levey and family, 1309 South 35th Ave., extend heartiest and best wishes to their relatives and friends for a prosperous and joyous New Year.
j Mr. Abe Jacobs, 1305 First National Bank Bldg., wishes all his friends and relatives a happy and prosperous New Year.
Dr. Philip Levey, 2519 Chicago St., extends his heartiest wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year to all his friends and relatives.
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Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonoff, 4811 Farnam St., extend best and heartiest greetings to their rela- ' tives and friends for happiness and prosperity for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Korney and f family," 533 .South 22nd St., J extend to all their relatives and J friends a most joyous and pros- j perous New Year. \
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Mr. and Mrs. William Milder, | I Mr. and Mrs. A. Theodore and j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilinsky and * 4815 Davenport St., extend their J } family, 601 South 31st Ave., I family, 1912 Wirt St.,: wish all t extend their best wishes for the heartiest wishes to the relatives \ their relatives and friends a j New Year to all their relatives and friends for a happy and I i joyous and prosperous New Year, ^ t and friends. prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Friedman,
2962 Poppleton Ave., extend to all their friends and relatives best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and , family, 3316 Lincoln Blvd., ex- i | tend to their relatives and friends ' I a most joyous and prosperous I New Year. "
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenblum, •', 5020 Izard- St, extend to all their relatives and friends • a ,' most happy, joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Trustin, 515 South 31st St~,-extend their best and heartiest wishes to { their relatives and friends for i a most joyous and prosperous J New Year.
Mr. and MrL L. r.Wintroub and t family, 1930 South 10th St., ' * extend their best and heartiest <, greetings to'their relatives and * friends for a most joyous and ^ successful New Year. <
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuchman • and family, 3432 Webster St., extend heartiest and best wishes to their relatives and friends for a happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wolf and J son, Justin, extend to their { friends best wishes for a Happy f and Prosperous New Year. J:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiner and family, 2109 Webster St., wish their relatives and friends health, wealth, and happiness for the coming New Year.
The Board of Directors of the ( Jewish Press extend Gi'eetings J for the New Year. *
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Wishing Our Friends and Customers
A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year 1!
FRIED & KUKLIN fCosher Meats &* Delicatessen 1513 North 24th Street
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braviroff, 128 South 36th St., extend to all their relatives and friends a most happy and prosperous New Year. .
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Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromlrin, 3004 Davenport St., extend their best greetings to their relatives and friends for a Happy and "Prosperous New Year.
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| Mrs. E. Jacobs and family, 2029 | North 19th street, wish their relatives and friends a^Happy and Prosperous New Yeari.
Tel. WEbster 4330
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Rubnitz, 1316 North 40th St., extend best wishes for the coming New Year to all their friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Levey, El , Beudor Apt., extend to all their relatives and friends a most joyous and prosperous New Year. •
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brodkey and family, 2812 Dodge St., extend their best wishes to their friends and relatives for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Goldman, 4159 Wakeley St., extend their heartiest New Year Greetings to all their relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs and \ son, Allan Joseph, 2447 Browne i St., wish their relatives and ' i friends a Happy and Prosper' ous New Year. ••• •
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Levey, 4910 Dodge St., extend best wishes to Iheir relatives and friends for a happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sachs and family, 3557 Jackson S t , extend heartiest greetings to all their j friends and relatives for a Happy and Prosperous NewYear. :•
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brodkey and family, 3429 Webster St., extend heartiest and best wishes to their friends and relatives for
Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldstein and family, 102 North 54 St., extend most heartiest and . best wishes to their relatives and friends for a happy and prosperous New Year.. •
Mr. Morris E. Jacobs wishes to express to his friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Levensky, 2747 North 45th Ave., extend to all their relatives and .friends a most' happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Schaefer and son, Louis, 131 N. 33rd j St., extend heartiest and best wishes for a joyous and prosperous New Year to all their * relatives and friends. 1
Mr. Joseph Brown, bailiff of Judge Day's court, and his family, wish their relatives and friends a happy and prosperous New Year.
Dr. M. I. Gordon, 514 Brandeis Theater Bldg., wishes a very Happy New Year to all his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A1>nar Kaimen and family, 129 North 33rd S t , wish . all their relatives and friends a most happy and prosperous New Year. ;• .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Iieb and family, 1924 Sahler St., extend most heartiest greetings to their relatives and friends for a happy and successful New Year.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sher and son, David, wish to their relatives and friends a prosperous and altruistic year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chapman, 125 South 38th St., wish to extend heartiest and best greetings to their relatives and friends for a most joyous and prosperous New Year. ,--.;'
Mr. and Mrs. H. Green, 2030 Fowler Ave.; wish their friends and relatives their most heartiest greetings for a joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaplan, 2215 Lake St., extend to all their relatives and friends a most happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr. Morris Linsman wishes to extend to his friends and relatives best wishes for a happy and properous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sherman and family, 127 North 34th S t , extend to all their relatives and friends a most happy and pros- , perous New Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Frederick Cohn and family, 5105 Webster Street, take this opportunity of wishing all their friends a Very Happy New Year.
Mr. Nathan E. Green extends to all his friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New i
t h e coming N e wYear.
•„'.-•
We Wish You
A Prosperous and Happy New Year
ORKIN BROTHERS Conant Hotel Building
'Year.-.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. Uatelman and family, 412 Oakland Ave., Go. Bluffs, la., wish all their friends and relatives a" happy and prosperous New Year.
Dr. Nathan Dansky, 6'21 -WorldHerald Bldg., extends his heartiest New Year Greetings to all his friends and relatives. •-..
Dr. and Mrs. A. Greenberg and daughter, Beverly Bamona, 308 North 38th St., extend to all their relatives and friends a most happy - and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Katieman and family, 929 North 26th St., wish all their friends, relatives, and ' customers a most happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dee and family, 5106 California - St.; extend to all their relatives and friends a most joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg ' and daughter, Joye Euth, 3207 Decatur St., extend best greetings for the New Year to their relatives and friends.—
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Katskee, 1329 South 27th St., wish all their friends and relatives a most joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lustgarden and family, 4112 South 24th St., extend most heartiest greetings to their relatives and friends for a joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyer -family, 2919 North 20th wish all their relatives friends a most prosperous happy New Year.
and St, and and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyerson j and family, Council Bluffs, Iowa, i wish all their friends and rela- | tives a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverman, 2430 Camden Ave., extend their best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New"Year. .-.I
Rabbi and Mrs. Jacob Singer, of Lincoln, extend to their friends best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Slosburg, Jr., and family, 1G5 South 33rd St, extend their best wishes to their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
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A Happy and Prosperous New Year to Our Friends and Patrons
World Realty Company Operators of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry IiilgofF and family, 1847 North 24th Street, extend their heartiest and sincerest wishes to their relatives and friends for a most joyful and successful coming New Year.
Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph J. Greenberg , and daughter, Lee Jane, 2215 Pratt Street, wish their relatives and friends a most happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr.- Sam E. Klaver, Deputy County Assessor, extends to all his friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson -and family,- 600 'Roosevelt Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, wish all their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New Year. . . '
Mr. Irvin Stalmaster wishes to express to his friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous NewYear.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Erman, 2571 Laurel Ave., extend their best wishes to their relatives and * friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Dr. M. Grodinsky, 434 Brandeis Theater Bldg., extends to his friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr. L. Uneeter, 1916 Farnam Street, extends his heartiest and best wishes to his friends and relatives for ,' a joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Milder, 2860 Capitol Ave., extend heartiest and best wishes to their relatives and friends for a most joyous and prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stalmaster and family wish their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR IS THE WISH TO ALL
WORLD NOON
SUN MUSE
And opening soon
"EMPRESS THEATRE"
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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY,
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5ER 6, 1923
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Around Butter-Nut Coffee is Woven a Fairy-Like Tale o£ Romance '['
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Grown in some far-away tropical country, carefully cultivated by dusky natives. The green coffee is picked at the right time, dried and'hulled. Still green it is carried from the inland to the boats by donkeys, in some countries, and ox-carts in others. From there it is shipped across the seas and arrives in our great terminals of New Orleans'-or New York.] ' Fast freight brings the green Coffee to Omaha, where we in turn roast, grind and pack it, and it soon reaches your table, a pot of delicious real Coffee with all Us natural flavor and fragrance—Butter-Nut, The Coffee Delicious. • ~ ' ' \
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Do you know there are eighteen varieties of Coffee grown and eight different grades—all these varying from a very low undesirable grade to the very-highest, rich" est, finest and with their own characteristic sweetness, * fragrance and individuality of flavor.' "
win li t
proper hs«3Jiiij{ pp j{ fadkieibut Ux>rsdwapp and die Coffee ff l i b b Isiwren,two I i bugs b «ta time. « acoedd onlipsM ti«bo«sby X&le.-
It takes an expert tongue and eye to select and blend a perfect coffee. It is no wonder that there are many poor coffees and easy to see why the care we use makes
Butter-Nut t h e perfect
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