July 23, 1925

I regard ideas only in my struggles; to the j persons of my opponents I am indifferent. —Ernst Haechel, • $.

•' The victory of success, is.half .won when }' one- gains the habit of work.—Sarah rA. Bol- . ton.

VOL/ IV—No. 33

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SUBSRIPTCON PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

GMAiLA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925

Enteri a i i ' S mcond-cJaas mall matter oh 'January 27th, 1921. at posto s S t Umahi. Nebraska, under tbe Act of Marcb 8.1679. ——

buate by ^oiniiig "Paid in Ffttt Campaign Will Continue to Wed; I^hirt^. Per Cent Additional of Pledges , ^ Now Being i •'"•"•• Asked For, Totalling Seventy Per Cent

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In connection with payment of pledges for Jewish Community Center building, the following article appeared in "The;Day": .Pledges must be kept;-—- even _ pledges to charity^—that'iis the' decision handed down by a Municipal Court in New; York Cjty.f, The case resulting in-this verdict was one in which the American Jewish Relief .•'. Committee sued a Brooklyn attorney* for the; sum of $200 ^which he pledged to the Jewish war relief campaign of 1922 and refused to pay. By the decision of .the Court, the defendant' must paynot only the original pledge, but also the interest accruing as well as the cost of the trial. ' v This is a just verdict. . F o r charity organizations, believing . in the: good faith of the;p!edger, make.' their budgets and - incur expenses'on the strength, of-it. And of all the fourflushers.-and; shirkers the meanest,- it. seems to us,- is. the man who. makes a grandstand play by pledging money to some cause," gets due; publicity, for his generous ges^ ture, and the proceeds to forget all about.it. This type ofrshirker has unfortunately multiplied ' among us of late; and - became a problem to our public organizations and" institutions;. Let- us. •_• hope that the verdict;: in the present case will have a salutary effect and' check the growth of • this most undesirably- ; weed r among us. . / . ;. . - .•.

Cornerstone Celebration of Community Center Boys Caip Meeting Approval nfMany Who Witnessed Site .~ -

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More Reservations Are Being Received at Federation Office VISITORS DAY EVERY \SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sixteen boys'are at present attending the Morris Levy Camp for boys at Nathan's 'Lake. These boys, many IS NEEDED^ OOIEDIATEX^ TO ^CONof them being undernourished, are TINUE THE WORK ON BUII^INGv enjoying the open' air and all comforts of outdoor life. Rising at 6:30 "Paid in full Pledgors," this is the slogan being adopted, by each morning and are outdoors until many of the subscribers of the Jewish Community Center buildr 9:30. ing. These subscribers who pay their pledges in full will There are four large tents erected : perpetuate their name forever by having it sealed m the corner* on the camp grounds, each tent havstone of the building. > . ing wood ftooiings and screen protect Beeause of the many requests being received.and; information tion from all insects. These tents relative to the cornerstone sealing, the time; limit. has been consists of the mess and hall tent, extended to Wednesday noon, July 29. On this day the corneradminist2-ation and private quarters. "The boys are enjoyiing all ths stone will be sealed and the name of all those" who. have paid comforts that can possibly be had," their pledges in full will be put in this box. >The name of all said Nathan E. Green, director of those who have paid their pledges in full will also be printed in the camp. "Some of the boys came the next issue of The Jewish Press. . - '' . , •[.;•/ ; ." .-. . out early Monday morning with faces .At „. a _ meeting ... 7 „ of workers held I ~Z "T" n . ~~ " looking pale and tired and one ctm Wednesday evening in the present already see the improvement they quarters of the Jewish Community have made. All are getting tanned Center, the campaign was started to and are increasing in weight. These collect thirty per cent more on the 1,500 ', Attend Celebration. S u n d a y boys are veeighed practically every pledges or a total of seventy per •Afternoon. - - ....',. day by our medical supervisor, Dv. I. cent of-each subscription should, be Fifteen hundred Omaha Jews, many Soifer, and a tabulation of the impaid.at this, time: These workers were with tearsin their eyes, witnessed-thfe provement in each boy is kept." assigned to captains and each capFrom early morning until the camp tain being a director of the Jewish laying of the cornerstone Sundays of the new $30Q,Q00,4.three-story,Jewish fire at night, the boys are being busiCommunity Center. ly occupied with the many games "We need §75,000. more to continue Community centerj'located at Twentieth and Dodge ^ . . t ^ ' ; Streets,: and duties! ""The camp strieets a?f. this ;wtrrk,? said Harry Hi Lapidus The event was ctirisidered one jbf thepatrolled twice each day and art The e e n Wednesday evening. "Regardless of K history of kept in perfect, condition. Swimhowlafge or small the pledge is, all most important*-iil ^tKeming, boating and ball games are thss those /whou join the 'Taid In Full Omaha Jewry.-. -It ^meant to. many^ Picnic at G e r m a n Park mort popular activities. On Friday Pledgors," their names will be per- that at last," here .was a dream''that - . August 9. , I evening regular services will be con-> will come true. . ;• ) , . '., ' " '•' petuated in the cornerstone of the ducted and on Saturday morning ser"For more than 20 years,'we''have '<• Arrangements, a r e being."made- by Jewish Community Center. We, want e a vices will be conducted. the people of Omaha to mail in their been hoping ifoir/. this day.^.'. ;TJh 4 y the Omaha Hebrew Club Picnic. Com"We are going to maintain this /h -we. would mittee to invite a prominent out-ofpledges BO that it will save the time when we Lcould know/that camp for one month," said William have a building i ^ which; which 'all Jewish of the committees. The work on the town Rabbi'to officiate at thp wedidingf r R, Blumenthal, superintendent of the r cen^fed;^ said cpfemony of "the young Jemsh' couple, building is progressing very rapidly activities could . Welfare Federation. We can accomand will be completed by January 1, Harry "Lapidus; ! president i';bC';the| 'who are to be married at the Hebrew Omaha Jewish .Gommujuty center^ He I Club picnic to be held Sunday, August modate twenty-five boys each week. 1926." : has been onerof. the prime; movers: inThese reservations for boys should "The workers will meet very noon 9;: at the German Home' P a r k . The be made at the Welfare Federation at the Loyal Cafeteria to discuss the securing^ of- a'community, center identity of the couple will not be reoffice where the boys meet every plans for the campaign," said Joe L. for O m a h a . J e w r y . f - . , - . . : , , . , r • - vealed until the day of the picnic'. •, The clear weather * of .'Sunday ? ."The picnic grounds of the German Monday morning and are taken to Wolf, secretary. "The campaign for the camp." the building is now the talk of the brought out a large gathering, to-the' Home are being arranged "to-accdmocornerstone laying;' JPolice'were. need- d a t e m b r e than five thousand people'. On Wednesday evening, the comtown and is being heartily endorsed w g ed to clear the intersection of Twen- During the day, there, will* be"games, mittee in charge of the camp made » by the entire community." Center tieth and Dodge'Streets," so many cars; contests, prizes to be awarded to wirisurprise visit to the camp and harl The Jewish Community and motorists having gathered to ners. More than ?l,000 worth of dinner with the boys. The member* building in Omaha is meeting the apof the committee who inspected th'; proval of every Jewish man, woman, witness the laying of the cornerstone. prizes have been contributed by OmaThe center picture, left, shows the uncompleted Here are a few scenes at the cornerstone laying The cornerstone was laid by Wil- ha firms to be given away.at "the" piccamp were: Dr. Philip Slier, WilliHfK $300,000, three-story structure and the large crowds and child in the community. It will exercises Sunday at the Jewish Community Center which witnessed the ceremonies. At the right is Rabbi : •• : ; ; ; L. Holzman, Joe L. Wolf, Henty be the future home of all activities liam L. Holzman,- past president of n i c at Twentieth and Dodge Streets. Benjamin M. Frankel of the University of Illinois, the Jewish Community center. He Monskey, Harry Malashock, William. for the entire public. Vaudeville acts and a-musical-proThe top picture is that of the building committee the speaker of the afternoon; has been prominently active in the 1 R. Blumenthal and David Sher. All gram will be presented^ during the The bottom picture shows William L. Holzman, at of the Jewish Community Center. Left to right are: ; WORKERS FOK T H E 'JEWISH COM- securing of funds for the center. voiced their approval of the earn? the right, with the trowel laying the cornerstone. At afternoon. There, will be dancing, in Harry Lapidus, president; W. L. Holzman, past-presiMUNITY CE>TEB,, JULY 23, 1025. A.copper box in which copies of The his left is a member of the Alex Beck Construction >*athnn Bernstein, Captain; Fred White. and were very much elated to ssc dent; Henry Monsky, Dr. Philip Sher, J. J. Slosburg, the afternoon and evening. - ,: ; ^ • !Abe Colin, Captain; A. B. Miller, S. Kavitz, Jewish Press and the three Omaha company, builders of the building. Harry Malashock and Joe Wolf, * the boys maintain such, quarters. Competition is keen in the ticket 1 Harry'Freeman. . newspapers were placed together with John Feldmnn, Captain; M. Polonsky, R "I am very well pleased with ths record' and the history, of-Omaha selling .'contest for the 'round-trip Ge'reHck, Fred Greenberg. camp and I hope that there will h« Dr. A. Greenherg, Coptalnj I. Levy- Jewish life were .placed in the cbrner- tickets to Los Angeles, and Colorado Maurice Mlckliu, Win. Alberts, Dr. N more ' bos^s attending," said WilKwn Springs. Kate Goldstein and Joe KoMnskln, Dr. 51. Stein. stone; by Dr. Philip Sher. ; Holzman, Wednesday evening. Tbi*. senthal are running close;; for ; firs€ J. J. Greenbers, Captain; Jake Riklln. Dave Cohn, Win. Grodlnsky, Hyinan Governor Adam McMullen told the camp affords the boys to get out int^ place, with Sarah Somberg and Morris Greenberg; Harry Trustln. By JUDGE IRVING LEHMAN . Captain. AbnerHolzman, (M-lman and Harry Sllverman, Cap- large gathering that, the unfinished Fihe running for second place;.: , > : Two Representative ..Bodies ..Decide the open and efijoy comfort of w»President of Jewish Welfare Board of Americatain**} Mrs. I. Levin; Jack Alberts structure represented, when completed, ture." The standing of the contestants is on Further Co-Operation (This article appeared in The Jewish Tribune) • ; Estelle Lapidns. Sam Kpstein. : what Fanueil Hall j s to Boston arid as follows:"It is by far one of the best cam«-«*• • • -V "; J. Kntlemun, Captain: M. Blank. Harrj- KulakofHky, Captain; H. Shner Independence Hall is to Philadelphia. London,—(J. T. A.—The question that I have ever seen," said Henrf Meyer Freeman, B. i'ouseiu, There is one point on which all The community must furnish it to of whether or not the Board of Jewish Kate "Fanueil Hall at Boston awoke the M-. Kulakofsky, Captain; Saul Levy. Monsky. "The wood floorings &;\i.-t«' •" sincere Jews of the United States are them. Marry LnpiilUK, Ciiptttln; Earl Lapidus. Joe Rosenthal .,.™...;.i..8ipO •wrath in our forefathers, IndependDeputies is to renew its agreement make it a sanitary camp." Sum I.eon, Captain; Jerome Diamoud, Max united. The highest obligation which S a r a Somberg ._...780Q'.' The street life of- our great cities with the Anglo-Jewish Association for ence Hallmade our revolutionary anGivot: . "The boys are being given ewcy Harry Jlulnsbock. Captain: I. Abralianison cestors conceive the' idea of liberty ' M o r r i s -Fine.. L,:.].78Q0: '. the Jews owe to themselves and to is alluring. The smaller cities pro- the purpose of together maintaining possible attention that they would Besa Groenlicr^. J. Miilashock. . 11. KuloliofsUy, Cuptuln;'.A. It. Muslikin and Mount Vernon was the guiding • -• This affair i s t h e 33rd a n n u a l picnic their country is to provide for the vide temptations' hardly less danger- a joint foreign committee dealing with receive at home and are always in Mrs. E. Meyor, 11. Kaohmaii. spirit of the struggling republic when of t h e O m a h a Hebrew. CJub, "one of the, moral, roontal and physical develop- ous than our large : cities. Our young all matters pertaining to the protec- the presence of the director or hte Morris ilililcr.'Caplaln: M. E. Handler. Henry Mamliy, Captain; Marion Graetz the public iyas in sore need: of aid." ment of their own youth so they may people are demanding, and have a tion of Jewish rights in foreign oldest a n d largest organizations of i t s assistants," said Dr. Philip Sher. Morris Glvot. become good cicisens and remain rig-ht to demand, some place where countries, was heatedly discussed 3 S. Sleyor, Captain. "Thereis-a soul in every, kind; of a kind in O m a h a . -*.• •'•' Sunday afternoon will be visitors 1. ItoKcnthal, Captain; Louis Simon, Abne they can .meet socially and where when the Anglo-Jewish Board of Dep- day at the camp and alt are emVpA building of this sort," said the gov- "The O m a h a Hebrew Club i s deser- good Jews. W.-irsliiiw. \mw..Mrtltsi\v, Captitin; felia Cooper, Zeu.. ernor. "But, the-thing that ^counts is The oily wa'j in which we can •they can develop, their minds and uties re-assembled after new elections to see'the most modern camp e w r ving of s u p p o r t from every J e w i n t h e MaSzi'l. Desw Haykiii, Esther Katleman, i n o t t n e rnuiu architectural beauty, nor the city t o a t t e n d t h e picnic," said D r . - A . adequately provide fcr such develop- •bodies; Avhere they can gain spiritual to the board were held recently. Mr. erected. Take the . Florence rivftt JeaniK'tte Marcus. IT. Philip Sher, Cupialn; Dr.Dr. l'hilip N.!j size or cost_ of the building. What Steinberg, a m e m b e r of t h e committee ment is through the Jewish Center. strength through the, knowledge of Henry Hnriqus was re-elected presi- road to Nathan's Lake. 'Itinuoiifi;. Dr. •' A, Stfinberj 1 Dansky, Ueulien Brown. really- counts are. the activities cen-i in charge. dent, Lord Rothschild vice president. The synagogue is and must ahvays their Jewish traditions. . .Sllrerihiin, Captain; Mrs. Harry Lapidns. L. Kpstein, Abe Levey, Mrs. A.tered in the,buildjngi' It is the thiftgs Col. Waley Cohen, chairman of retunin the focus of oar religious For some years. I have come in D'Avigdor Goklsmid was elected Silveniiiiii, ' of merit that will be within these Parliamentary Committee of life. Thw Jewish Ccn'.er strives to close contact with the young men chairman. • irry SHverman,'Cantaln; David Felluiari, walls that will make, this community- JURISDICTION OF YIDDISH Stanley Levin. bring the spirit of our ireligioas life and women making these demands. Deputy Wimborne strenuously ob- Board of Deputies, defended the >k«" Simon, C»i:tul!i. COURTS IN UKRAINIA center a great success." •••.-.' '•'/-' into tha daily HVJS of our young ••Mr SIo»bur|t, Cupiuln; Sam Frit-del.--. I never leave • them without a thriil jected to the renewal of the agreement newal of the agreement, "For DEFINED BY COMMIS•vln Stnl>iiakij«r, Cuptaln; David Freeman, Governor^ McMullien said the ;very, peoy.ie. at the earnestness of their desire to with the Anglo-Jewish Association. years ' the Anglo-Jewish Associations, SaiU'.Bflier. Isiuic Ktcmhill. SARIAT'S DECREE tf I,. U'oif, Capluln; l.t-ster Lapidus, Ed. name of the-building; will indicate its "The agreement between the Board has been the only body which was «MS» make their lives worth while. Even if we couid bring young! Moscow, (J. T. A.)—The jurisdicKrauH. ' . . - • . true worth, and its future possibilgaged in the protection of Jewish ; <.Mmi> S. i'alTir, Captnln; Mrs. Frohm, people regularly u> Uie synagogue 1 : Whenever I have had the privilege of Jewish Deputies and the Anglo- .Ipanuetf" Levinson. Dnvid Bc-lier. : ities through its friendliness and geii- tion of the Yiddish courts functioning rights in foreign countries. It hfifi once a ^'eek, and we all know the of acting as spokesman for them to a Jewish Association was forced by -ry IJ. i:i!ijiinni, Ca|iiuin. erousness. He "* said"the good it will in the Ukraine were defined in a accumulated much experience in th* threats," he stated. "The Anglo-Jewdi^cultj-; not to say impossibility, of} community, I have 'found the comdo can never be ei^Cjosed within the decree issued by the Commissariat of suJh a task, we canr.c.t abandon our j munity ready to -.answer their dem- ish Association declared that if the matter. The Anglo-Jewish Associa: Justice. -\••: •; ' ;-DYIlONAL 15,900 DESIATIN i boundaries of any bu|ldingr : tion is nonrepresentative, but is an «*;According ;to this decreej jurisdic- opjj rtun'ty for influencing thorn dur-; ands by providing for them a Jewish Board of Jewish Deputies will not i pert body. The linking of the two <eLAND ALLOTTED'FQR "Rsmember," he told the 1,500 gathagree to co-operate with the AssociaJfcWlSH COLONIZATION ered at the ceremonies, "the basic tion of the Yiddish courts in the ing the remaining six days of the Center. After the center has been ganizations is a sensible move," >>« Hiffa, (J. T. A.)—An additional principle; behjiul* this huilding is Ukraine comprises all civil cases in rt-eek. Ii is here that the Jawish j erected, the leaders of the commun- tion, it would conduct the foreign af- urged. ity grow more "and more enthusiastic fairs independently. The Anglo-Jewraa of 15,000 desiatin land for Jew- friendliness. That is the spirit of'the which the defendant and plain tiff, aye Center activities come into play. By a vote the board of deputies id** The normal, self-respecting, intelli- over the- possibilities . of the , work. ish Association is a small body of-150 ,;h colonisation work in Ukraine was world."..- ••'.;..': ; . r - ^ - 4 : \ '''•^'•;"\'^:"['Jews, and all • criminal'{cases >wher? cided to renew the agreement with SJhfc persons with" only 1000 subscribers illottecl by^ the Ukrainian Commis- •:i Rabbi Benjamfa, MfFranlal.iiirec- the defendants are Jews, even though gent young Jews and Jewesses are The sound public opinion of the com- j Anglo-Jewish Association for anothetand is ruled by an undemocratic the plaintiffs be non-Jews, or governseeking opportunity for self-developsariat of Agriculture,; according to a : three years. • .. . spirit." Vie stated. ment authorities. <•.'"" (Continued, on page. 2} J ment and for proper opportunity. report received here from' Kiev'. (Continued on page 2)

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'Jews Lay Gornerstonr of New Community Center

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PAGE a—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925

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are developing, and will emerge beworld's peer of splinters;, student at fore long as two sprinters dangerous Cambridge, could haye Blade the t n pto the best amateur runners of thi8> across the oceans Unfortunately, v country. _ . .... _, Abrahams, due to an accident, was out - ' PnDnsfcW'eJery ffibfsflay at OiaaDtt. Nebraska, b y Andy Cohen and Dave Eosenfeld of of the competition, and the English THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY collegiates lost the 100 yard dash, the University of Alabann, members By ELAUUY CON Z EL Office: 790 Branrieis Theatre Building—Telephone: ATlantie 1456. which nobody could have taken from of the Varsity football team, showed ; right IU25 by Seven Arts NATHAN E. GKEEN Manager. Abrahams, and which would have re- up well on the baseball team. Cohen Feature syndicate.) _ sulted in the final score of 7 points to is a snappy shortstop. -$2.50. Subscription Price, one year. Harvey Levy of Syracuse UniversifSSssk W!m 6 for England-. So there you are. ' ' • • ' ' ^ m H I ty, a member of the football element Advertising rates furnished on application. \ / Britain Shows The Way BENNY ANSWERS has shown to good advantage as a ti£am Wm CHANGE OF &Dt>"tfESS—prease give both tbe oftf «&<J &»» SHOKStt' The. Jewish Athletic Association in boxer. At the Intercollegiate Boxing COMPLICATED QUES- England ''" ' * ' A&« ;'*flWMfOd giy» yon*1 oaipe, - ' is.today a most powerful or- bout hend some time ago at the UniTIONS—SIMPLY Tker Jwisn Press Is Supplied By Ifig JevriSfc Telegraphic Agency (Jewish of active, members and its annual versity of Pennsylvania, he fought hie Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition It is only now that Benny Leonard sport meetings is one oi the great wav to the finals as runner up for the to feature articles and correspondences from all important Jewish centres, has actually retired from boxing. By events in the world of sports. Harold intercollegiate championship of the inquirier regarding news items credited to this Agfifitcy vnll be" gladly now, ,we mean the otljer night, when M. Abrahams (it seems that this gen- 175 pound class. W; answered if addressed! to Jewish Telegraphic Agency* 621 Broadway, New Charley Rosenblum is meeting our Benny Leonard witnessed the final tleman's name is bound to come up wry- , contest of the lightweight elimination when you talk of sport in England) is Harry Greb for the world's championtournament, from which Jimmy Good- the president of the Association, and ship middleweight class. We do not rich emerged the victor. Mr, Goodrich Captain B'. M. Woolf, the secretary. believe that Rosenblum has any ____ JEW AND .-...,:•;•,, •.-<•:;/ ••..:, y&BSgBBSBBSEm upsets are in is today the official lightweight cham- Baroness Goldsmid is one of the mdgt chance of winning-—but T , The laying of the cornerstone of a buiHing that is to become pion of the world and the proved pos- generous patrons and has donated order these daj s and Rosenblum the center of Jfijvry in;. Omaha is tremendously significant. In sessor of a title which Benny Leonard some beautiful prizes to these yearly might be the lucky one. meets. Sandy Wiener, young tennis proitself it means that those who have fostered and promoted the vacated, without ever losing it. plaa-to where i t s fruitation is but the matter of days mean to We met friend Benny very recently. If we had plenty of time 6n hand, tege of "Tilden : playing- his very best. p|i>:;|;}:^';:;:y"" Benny, by the way, looks to be In we would devote ourselves to the task The other .Jay. the Tilden-Wiener make this city their home, their permanent abiding piace; They splendid condition, clear-eed and snap- of organizing, every few years—in team beat one o" :h- strongest comare citizens of Omaha, an integral part of its life, flesh of its py in all his movements. His busi- America or in England—a meeting binations, of which Chapin was a flesh and bone of its bone. Nothing Can affect the communal life ness "Promoting physicalfitness"is between the best representatives of member. If Wiener keeps it up, Tilof Omaha that does not affect the Jews equally with the Gentiles. growing continually. From all cor-this Jewish Athletic Association and den might play with him in the Na• • •:;;..• - ; . - v - v ; , i tional Championship tournaments. ners of the country pupils enter the our own Y. M, C. A.s. That much ^hotild be clear andplaiif to all. lim Biblical times, course, enthusiastically absorbing the the Jew was a tent dweller. Father Abraham was a nomad. His What a boost it would be for the wisdom which Benny has amased dur- Jewish athletic the world over—and Your 1925 subscription to The Jewsoris and then: sons were nomads.! Eveii.^ter the twelve tribes ing his many years as world champion. "we would not be surprised if some of ish Press is due now. Please mail had possessed themselves of Canaan, theryet clung to their tents. Now—Leonard is a very conscient- the world's records would tremble and "To your tents,O- Israeli" resounded the cry when: ten oil the ious correspondent. He insists on sway and perhaps fall tottering to the it in. ""MiiiiinirWiiiri answering every letter that reaches ground. tribes,broke away from the other two. Even regarding the land '• ' . . J •- ! V-^.^|--5 him. A short time ago he received a as theh-s forever/and resolutely refusing to niirtgfe their blood letter from a student at the Universi- SPORT BREVITIES with that of the tribes around them, the1 Jew did not build cities ty of Chicago (a student doing logical as did other peoples. -After the dispersion the Jew hadr no cftancfe The football team of the famous research work), who has been asto build for himself.. For the first time, id: free America, he signed the study of the "JEW ASHakoah Club of Vienna won the football championship of Austria, no PUGILIST". founjl the opportunity denied him anywhere on earth. One Week Starting Hakoah, is one of the strongest Among other things he wants an- doubt, '"• •. i- ft soccer playing combinations of all Here he. becaiiie ra citizen, sharing in all the duties and swers to the following questions: D. V. Morris, better known as privileges of citizenship, By his industry, intelligently directed, AM Onviln Jpi'.ry vul! ho kr in-c-»riim.r or Fniui.'.ay matinee but will (1) Why do Jews become boxers? bailer, "Taffy" was a pupilof the Jew's Free (2) Is ft because he feels or is made he lias prospered.. Where he has made his home, he has added terested in the appearance School and is still a member of the appear at all other performances. at the td feel that physically he is inferior to the sum of'^ood cifeenship and the benefits flowing, from it As an extra special feature Rosen- to other races, and consequently at- Free School Old Boy's Club. Who World theater starting Friday matInternationally Famous because of his devotion to high ideals. When Zionism rolled its could have suspected that "Taffy", blatt will give a speeial Sunday con- tempts to overcome this inferiority? whose popularity in Great Britain is waves over the land; it found ready response to the appeal for inee,of the famous Cantor^ Joseph Ro- cert TENOR—CANTOR (3) Is it because of an unquenched at the World theatre strating at greater than some of the best known aid, but not a Jew. who would surrender his status as an American senblatt. thirst for money ? players in America, was a p. m. He will sing a selected (4) W h a t i s the attitude ©f the baseball citizen to become a part of another nation, even with such an It is not necessary to tell our read- 12:30 Jew? Fireman Charles Rosenson of list of numbers many of them in Heaverage Jewish parent about his or historic background as Zibn. ••••-!:••• New York is an orthodox Jew and one ers- that Cantor Rosenblatt is the brew from 12:30 until 1 o'clock. Then her son fighting? of 12 children. . But Charles Rosenson ,, So the building of the Jewish Community Center is a symbol. greatest living tenor. Born in Rus- will follow the regular vaudeville and Benny Leonard ansewered these is also one of New York's 'Fire It tjpifies notthe racial 'solidarity of those who have brought it sia the cantor came to America 12 photoplay program and there will be questions- partly a;s' follows: heroes', who was presented with a fdrth, but their faith in Omaha and their desire Id serve well the years ago where he immediately creat- no extra charge for the concert and (1> The Jew becomes a boxer for medal daring by the Mayor of the the same- reason that an Irishman, a. great for cdmihunity of their homiest David Sher, student at the Law sehool ed the same sensation as he did in the regular show. metropolis. During: the fire, Frenchman or an Italian does, namely which burned down part of the Conof the University of Nebraska,'struck the Iteyndtes when he said:1 bid country. Among the numbers Cantor Rosen- because he prefers doing that kind of gregation of the Sons oflsrael, RosenTh« Wonder Voice of the Ages "A building stich as this, where good men and good women are Nothing like his voice has ever been blatt will sing are included "Eli Eli" work in preference to some other kind. son, at the risk of lifey penetrated the made, is more important to- a city than any industrial* plant in heard (2) No person can become a boxer, that the World theatre is "Jahrzeit" and "Achena Kol Beth and remain at it for any time unless edifice and gathered together virtually Brought to Omaha at the city." In tftat spirit, the •enterprise was; conceived, and a sable toand all the sacred rolls. The young Jewish secure such a prominent Jew- Israel". he has confidence and skilL The inthe largest salary ever fireman is in leisure hours a very fine such it will g6 f orward, a real benefit to evjerybody^Froin: Omaha ish singer as a feature of their reguBrought here at the largest salary feriority complex reaction is far- gymnast and known as a strong man paid a single artist. B e e . • • " ••" \ " • ' • • • •I '•-- , - : . ' ' . : - - v v : V -: —••- .'• lar program is indeed a great accom- ever paid a single artist in Omaha it fetched. all over New York's East Side—John (3> An average boxer does not earn plishment, ; ' v •" is hoped; that the Hebrews of Oihaha as much as the average person in the Levy and Harry Smith of the Hebrew Presented with Orphan Asylum of New York City Rosenblatt is an Orthodox Jew who will do their part in giving their business world. I do not believe in are OTHER WORTHWHILE two first class sprinters. They observes all the tenents of his faith; famous representative of. their race a the "unquenchable" thirst for money VAUDEVILLE ACTS the Jew. Qenffer Movement Accordingly he will not sing Frriday hearty welcome at the World theatre. of (4> AND PHOTOPLAYS Tiiis questionfcitiSSbe answered (Gontihued from page 1) individually; As a rule, however, the (Continued from page1) Jewish parent is opposed to boxing as OF "TELEPHONE jnunity,; its desire for civic service, SUMMARY a livelihood. GIFTS THAT LAST AND TELEGRAPH STATISTICS XOTfr-Mf. Rosenblatt Aon tor of the EEller Foundation of Amer- all its finer aspirations' become in Of course the variola fighters we not appear on Friday EveOF THE WORLD ning: and Saturday Matinee. ica,' located at "the University of Uli- the Jewish Center effective' influences have" met," we"know of none with the There are nearly twice as manyclear and logical thinking apparatus, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Speir have .note, said a community center;is the upon our young people. telephones in the United States as in MALASBOCK JEWELRY CO. gone to Spring Park, Minn., for a of our Benny. His views are always same £s if hub of a wheel in that all I have found, too, that the lines all the rest of the wdrldv interesting. ~ Diamond Importers Out of 24,576,121 telephones in the three weeks' stay. activities^ all developments^ and cul--which have hitherto divided Jews in12:30 world on January 1, 1924, 63 per cent, ANTI-SEMITISM ture^ radiates from it.- — . ; to groups tend tcr disappear wherePlatinum Specialists or 15,369,454, were in use in the Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grossman and Aug. 2 1 The success of the building , Rabbi ever there has been a Jewish: (Center United States. Europe had 26 per family, Mrs. L. Osherow, and Rabbi TRIES TO IXVADE NEW LOCATION Those attending the concert •wHt Frarfcet said, will depend on the in-erected; The Reform Jew rsarris there cent of the total number, and the re- Eisenberg left Sunday for a motor SPORT be allowed to remain « v n • • 214-15-16 City Nat. Bank Bldg. terest ahd: activities given it; by the the traditions of the Orthodox; and maining 11 per cent were found in trip to Colorado. I see regular show at no extra cost. We are imformed from a very reliJa. 5619—Est. 1834. people of the city—all of whom should respects: these traditions. ; TR'e Ortho- Asia, Africa and Oceania." able source that a movement to expel The telephone in foreign lands be gfiven representation* > :'• Miss Sara Somberg, of Omaha, all Jews from membership of the dox Jew leams there that the Reform concentrated in the more imgymnastic clubs in Germany has "This building shoaW; represent .the Jew is trying to hold to what he re- largely portant cities. London and Paris each spent the week-end with Miss Ruth started. The Federation of German finest arid -best qualities within you.'* gards the essentials of his religion, have over one-third of all the tele- Zolat. Nationalist Gymnasts has distributed He said it is not interest.in things 'The young Jew gains a new under- phones in the respective countries. In confidential circulars to the members Mr. Mitchel Wasserman; left last of the varkras clubs instructing them that produce activities but activities standing; and with it a new sympathy the United States: the smaller cities and rural districts enjoy well de- Thursday on an eastern buying trip. to organize a campaign for this purthat produce interest. and respect for the traditions of his veloped telephone systems. The 41, pose- within the Federation. The cirPUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS • "Inf this" building: wHl be roam for fathers. Often I have found that, i 400,000 miles of wire in the United Mr. and Mrs. Pizer and daughter, cular states: "It is necessary to start the' reform and; the orthodox, the con- for the first time, the young Ortho- I States unites over 70,000 ities, towns Rosalie, and son, Marvin, of Sargent, a campaign against the Jews within INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS servative- and • the radical,"; Rabbi dox Jew has found oUt the spirit] and communities. The rural telephone recently moved to Lincoln. For thethe German Gymnastid Federation. is scarce outside of North America. •We ask you to bring up this question Frankel said. SYSTEMS—AUDITS—INVESTIGATIONS which lies back of the forms which In Iowa, for example, 86 per cent and present they are at the Belvedere David Sher, a 17-year-old student at he had regarded merely as restric- in Nebraska, 75 per cent of the farms Apartments. Our. systems show exact profits for each department ;; . and try -to get your club to submit a the law school of the University of tions upon his life. are equiped with telephones. daify, "WeeklyOTmonthly; as desired. :''.Resolution, for the exclusion of the Nebraska ^.aDd son of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Ben Shapiro, of Omaha, spent Jews at the Federation conference in Omaha held second place and Min...•..: 790 BRANBEIS .THEATER BLDG. The communal life of the whole neapolis third in the number of tele- the week-end with his parents, Mr. ;the antum. It is time to "introduce the Philip Sher, brought the large gathPhone AT lantic 1450 Omaha community centers in the Commun- phones per-100 population in import- and Mrs. J. Shapiro. •Aryan clauses 7into the constitution of ering; to a thunderous applause when<f ;our Federation '. ity Building and the young man is ant cities of the world. San Francishe said that a building such as this, co topped the list with 28.8 telephones Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fogelson left i We- are at a lose to find any proper •where good men and women .are made, drawn into those' activities' because per 100 inhabitants; Omaha is credited on this piece of news, We they are brought close to him. The last week for Rochester, Minn., where •commeirt is Tnor£ important;to a,city than any believe that the only counterblow that with 28.3 arid Minneapolis with 24.4. Jewish Center teaches, first, the Jewish Only one European city, Stockholm, they expect to spend tome time. should be dealt to this Junker element industrial plant in the city." ideal of service, and thenpoints; the would be to petition all American Sweden, has a telephone development STORE CLOSES AT 5:00 P . M. He spoke on behalf of the younger Mr. and Mrs. Samxiel Nefsky and gymnastic organizations to boycott way for the particular service in which comparable to that in American cities. generation. This latter city-has .24.6 telephones son, Joe, have gone to New York for the erman Gymnastic Federation until There were tears in - the eyes of the young people may join. it officially retracts this gross insult per 100 people. a short stay. The movement is only in its incepnot to the German Jews but to the Henry Monsky, attorney, when he There is one telephone for every 7 Lincoln friends have received word Jews of America as well . read & telegram from Harry Wolf, tion. The ideal is there and', in many persons in our nation, while in all communities, they are striving to other countries combined there is hut that Mr, and, Mrs. Sam Wessel, who SPORT COMMENTS Omaha realtor, now at Miami, Fla. one for every 185 inhabitants. Dur- have been spending some time in Abrahams Missing! The telegram was as follows. It reach that ideal. The Rabbis are ing 1923, the net growth of telephones California, are now on their way to The British athletic team, repre^ finding here. a field for exercise of was sent to Mr. Lapidus: in the world was 1,517,201. Well over seating the two English universities, "I am sorry that I can not be with their influence which they could not half, or 878,601, of these were ;added the Hawaiian Islands; At Los Angeles Oxford and Cambridge, was defeated they: were'., joined by Miss Pauline by a Yale-Harvard combination in you today, to help in celebrating the find in their own synagogues. Rightly in the United States. : exercised, it Is making the Jewish laying of the cornerstone of our future Canada and Denmark comes nearest Kohny formerly of Lincoln, who will one of the greatest international inhome, I envy you and congratulate Center a field for gathering members to the United States in number of accompany - them on their trip to tercollegiate track" and field meets telephones per 100 population. .Our Hawaii. e»er held in this country. The con..."....,.•• you on being the head of! this great for the synagogue; neighbor has i i telephones test was extremly close. Britain won Many communities have been nothern institution at the most important part per 100 persons, while the Danes have 6 events;,.the same number was captof its history. My heart beats fast taught the importance of providing but 3.7. Both of these are will below ured by the American universities. Berlin,—(J. T. A.)—The Federaand my- eyes are filled with tears o£ adequate buildings for the center. the.American figure of 13.7. It is tion of Butchers in the German Re- So the victory was decided by countjoy, contemplating the enthusiasm and They are now Teaming the importance significant that in Canada and Den- public, at its conference which is now ing second places, and according to Without ATeto Clothes most of the telephone are owned this count, America had 7% points happy gathering of our people at of the real leaders of the community markr and operated by private enterprises, in session is Gothav has rejected a res- and.England 4%. From The Nebraska Twentieth and Dodge Streets on this —joining in the actual'work in the as in the United States. In Great We are looking back at this eveit looked and hoped for occasion. I hope building. The building - is a shell. Britain, France; Germany and Japan, olution put to the conference, demand- because it is universally admitted that they will answer and respond to our Rapidly, it becomes instinct with the TVhere the telephone systems are under ing the prohibition of Schechita in the' victory could have gone to OxfordOU'LL get quick and efficient service at The - ;• Cambridge, if Harold Abrahams, the • call- for- help to complete this great life and spirit of the community and government ownership, the develop- Germany. Nebraska^in both the cool clothes and medium is considerably lower. Germany monument of Jewish hope and cour- as I see that spirit growing in ment weight suits you'll need for your vacation has but 3.8, Great Britain 2.5, France age." strength and power I become more 1.5, and Japan .S telephones per 100 trip. Our "no sale" policy saves you $10. Mr. Monsky alsok reaS telegrams re- and more "enthusiastic alknrt the woric population. TRe -average-A'mfican -held. 184.5 ceived from. Mrs. Joe "Wolf, Omahan,' of the Jewish Center. Only the malt who doubts the telephone conversations in 1923, while at Hollywood, Cal., Sol Brodkey of the average German, had .but 31.1, the Las .Angeles and ; Rabbi Frederick qualities of his own race, who belitt- Frenchmari/20.8; the. Englishman 20.4, Cohnv vacationing, at- Spring Part r les the spirit of his faith, can- doubt and the Italian 9. But higher figures ButtepMl or belittle the work of the Jewish aref found in Scandinavia, where the average Dane had 123.7 conversations, AND THE BEST appealed to-Omaha Jewry Center. the Norwegian, and the Swede 95.8. ^ e n ' and,- pay their pledges due onL.the, building..,He told the gath-~ POLISH GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS Ever Shown in Omaha at ering.gf tibe .hardships-the committee DRAFTS OF 12 ORDINANCES is.havjng;.in'raising^ money to pay for ON. JEWISH QUESTIONS thfe ibuilding as it nears completion. Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—The Council of J,'Omaha- Jewry > cannot afford to Ministers, the Polish, cabinet, accepted IBlacKl have another -Medical Arts skeleton unanimously today the drafts of 12 structure," Monsky said. _•<"_- ordinaricea affecting the religious arid Mayor Dahlman spoke of the woa- cultural status of the Jewish populad^rfu* location selected for the center. tion in Poland, as proposed by the Jrhe Jflowera. - o n ^ e balcony were Governmental Department for Nasent by-;Mr^and -Mr*, .flarry^ Wolf tional Minorities. The contents of the OKAI4. : and son, Justin.' . ... , 12 Government Ordinances vrere contained in a cable from Warsaw in bur '•• — ~ CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN PATEQWZE OUR ADVERTISERS. Bulletin of July 13th.

THE JEWISH PRESS

CANTOR ROSENBLATT AT WOIHLB THEATER WEEK OF JULY 31 '"'"'•' '•'w r '- : -

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PAGE

JEWISH. PRESS—TKIJRSDAY, JULY 23, 192S

of Lenin the First, in its real acute-•••• l y W flittted'. The American Jewish Government " t a l k " about the Polish ness. - , . 1Emergency Cemmittee on Refagees, Jewish Agreement in merely an atWhat is to be done? - ' j the JewisK CblonifeatJon Associafiiofl tempt to pave the way for a Polish Mr. and 'Mrs.. Harry R. Milder Mrs.., S. Freiden - retained home [ The answer came spontaneously and the United Jewish Emigration loan in America. At the same time tertaineid at bridge Wednesday eve- Monday, afternoon from a short stay from Russian Jewry itself. It began Committee of Berlin will create one financial reports state that the Jewish ning" in hoTior' of Mrs. Milder's brother in Chicago, Illinois, where she visited to "move" and- to transmigrate, to : agency to deal with this problem. A banking- firm of Speyer C Co. of New Mr. A. Segall, of San Kego, Cafc wlro> her daughter* Miss Libbie Freidea. avoid the sharp pointed rays of the fund of $5,000,000, of which the Amer- York has concluded negotiations with is visiting here. 'Covers, were laid for Communistic sky, into; more staple ican Jewish Emergency Committee the Hungarian Government for a loan ; eight cdiiples., Mzes were : won'/ byj j Mr. .Melvin Friedman of Kansas and protecting' shadows of the allof $10,000,000 to be floated in the on refugees will subscribe $340,000. Dave Greenb^ergrV b'r^ ^aml.^t^rnj," and iCity, Mov returned home Saturday ilessed earth. They -wished" to beUnited States with the approval of the • » • Miss. Wilmft $jtei7i.-..$Iiss ^rpldle^Rps^n ;nigfit after spending a we*e!c' Here' as come farmers.' Count Alexander Skrzynski, Polish Keague of Nations Commissioner who of Chicago* aad.Mrs;; Victor Mazie,::o| :thei gttest 6f ;his coGsins, Maurice and I And although many may object to Minister of Foreign Affairs, has an is supervising Hungarian finances. Sioux City£ Ia^; were .among £be xrat-- 'Arthur Friedman'., . ' .' . " .* '[' t Has Hungary, the country which ;this plan; for- on? xea6on-or.f another, excellent reputation in his own country of-town guests present. Jv^'i--.^* « ! ? r jthe enthusiasm, magnetism*, dynamic and nofanr altogether bati one in other openly enacted the Numerous Clau«us, Miss Lyiiars D«bnoff entertained at |I&6ncfay,- afterhbp'tf .'from, .3^' wfe^k-ejrid energy aa<| invigorating optimism, of Countries. He is Unique among state- abandoned her discriminating' pracOMAHA ENGAGEMENTS Kraft, and Mrs. Kraft; Mrs.' jjDavid A. Brown dispels the objections man, in having a "good press". No tice? p f i t f Mrs. A. M. "Seff, of Cor- was formerly Miss Rose Kraft, of this three tatotes'< «f:- bridger^jiday ^rerfiifg 'trip, to ^Chicago,. tunois> Ij Has the Horthy regime changed? |and holds a prqrriiSiS~8f" success. matter what government was in power at her hbnfe'eompBmehta^y'fei Miss" figcteonville, Iowa, announce the enI "Miss Sara'Hoffman return^ home | This could have been nd better de- in Poland, Count Skrzy*nski remained gagement of their daughter, Donna, city. Jeanette Greiftblattj; of' ^ ; iMonday from a short visit 'wilh.'relr toonstratipn ^than atrthe last luncheon in the Foreign Office. He is credited PROFESSOR EINSTEIN W Mr. Fred Ellmanr of Pittsburgh, Mrs. M, Mayerowich entertained la., the ^ e s t Jf'Mi', "attd IJtsV' DECLINES INVITATION TO i „•> ve"n by Da-vid^'Al fero'wntb represen- with the-new orientation in Polish Fa. Miss Seff has a-number of friends fifteen a t bridge a t her- home in honor DubnofiV and .Miss"iiliian. Margolin, GO TO CALIFORNIA in Omaha having visited here fre- of Mrs. Sam Frieden, of Sacramento, of Chicago,^111^-;^; guest.*o£;> ; S i s Gertrude V'Cfaertoaclcv V ? £.$ tatives/of thg" Je-fish ;pr§ss;;in New politics, the new aim to create a bet- Berlin, (J. T. A.)—Professor Albert ter feeling: -with neighboring peoples quently, -with., her cousin, Miss Ruth Calif., Mrs. S. Barrpn, of Arkrori, la., Claire Katxman^?; ^riita ^m;>-> '•* jher- house guest,- Miss Sadie Jitterto make"friends. He is credited with Einstein, author, of the Theory of Rrddkey. ' and Mrs. Sara Feldman, who recently man of Stanford, "Connectieutr who Mr. Leon Greenberg and a party of having concluded no less than five ar- Relativity, has declined the imitation I Of the many strange;words which returned from a nine months' trip to ;to. spend extended to him by the Californiafriends left Saturday on a motor trip arrived here lastvTaursday. Mrs. A. I. Sacks and children,' of California. • Prizes were won by Mrs. to the Blackhills and other points to two weeks Here.<v Many; affairs- are became popular before and after the bitration treaties. Institute of Technology, and will reSioux City,' Iowa, are visiting here Joe Sherman, Mrs. S. E'<- Ravitz, and be gone for two weeks".; On his arrival in the United States main in Europe. being given ifilionoi1 of Miss'Futter- war, the pur6 King's English word "p-ledge" gained its full Significance with. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Kulakofsky. Mrs. Harry Goldstrom. he made extensive but not complete an:;;the.; jpfocess; of Jfe^isB ,'.#ar relief statements on the recently concluded • "I "will' at p'-esent remain in EuMr. S. .Halperiii'is Teavin^^is week rope," Professor Einstein declared Miss Lucille Marcus is spending jcoHections.' ~ '..!,,!. ,-» ^..^J ,. -• ' Mr. Abe Friedman, of Milwaukee; f ; Polish Jewish agreement. As a result here today to the correspondent 6f for r CW«i^,J3CL; ^'K W^k ; i several weeks in Chicago, 111., and | .Maiiy ra .joaan, and woman, responded of this, much space was devoted to Wis.,'is visiting her at the home of Milwaukee, Wis., visiting with rela- . Mr. fto.appeals^L;jMany;.:fQ>Qnd.;Tt in line him in the American Jewish press, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. Wintroub." ^ l ^ Aadiaflsagj; tives and friends. moved j ^ } SvSsital ''he* m&ltet '&&& ;«istery.' -who swith their sentiments and•;; statue in but i t cannot be said that Count LADY SASSOON GIVES $30,000 Mr. Harry Ferer returned Tuesday Hickory Street. FOB RELIEF IN MESOPOTAMIA :a"re spending thei steamer there1. ^ the community to attend public meet- Skrzyniski had a "good press". Mrs. A. Formari arid* daughters; from New York City. : ings where one or another famous Perhaps final judgment is to be re- Bagdad,—(J. T. A.)—The sum oi Dorothy and Betty, spent the weekMiss Sara Fellman returned.home f Miss "Fannie Katelmafl ' returned •speaker' addressend'." the audience on . Rabbi and Mrs. Frederick Cohn end in Sioux City, la:, as the guests Sunday morning from a two weeks' served until more light is thrown on |6,000 for relief to rabbis in distres^: home Moiiday-a'ftern'&on"from & wifeek the plight' and.needs of Jews in other the subject. m Mesopotamia was donated by Lady and daughters, Madeline and Mildred, of Mr. and Mrs. I. Merlin. visit with relatives in St. Louis Mo. end trip to: ' fihicagq/ Iliinois3, where jcountrieE. Many readily- made pledges Flora Sassoon of London, it became' aare at Spring Park, Minn,, stopping Now it is interesting fo know that no she visited'friends.';' ,'""" Miss Minnie Meiches is leaving this The Misses Rose and Jeanette Zelknown today. .''• Newspapers charge that the Polish fit the Hotel.DeOtero. less sum than: $i;500;000' of uhfulweek for Chicago, HI., where she will ikson, of Tulsa, Okla., arrived Sunday Mrs. Harry Kubbyi and her daugh- fiilled pledges was recovered by the - - Mr. and Mrs. Izidor Ziegler and visit'relatives. • • afternoon to visit with- their grandter, Betty Rae, and Messrs. Ben andAmerican Jewish Relief Committee children are spending several weeks parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davidson. The Misses Sarah Schlaifer and Dave.Kubby, left Monday morning in the last two years through civil acat a summer resort in Wisconsin. Fannie Roitstein entertained at a surMrs. Morris Gendler, of Chariton, aort a'nioto* trip to Chicago, Illinois tion. ^ A decision of the Appelate DiThey will be gone until August 10. We Are doing it for others prise pdrty in "honorT of Miss Afijf$ Ia.4s visiting here with her parents, where they will spend two weeks vision maintained the opinion that the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolf returned Fafer* we can do it for you— ~ Mr. and Mrs. S. Ravitz. Mr. Gendler visiting* their sister, Mrs. B. I. Cohan. maker of the pledge is legally obligtThursday, morning, from a three ed under the laws; of contract. It is spent Sunday in Omaha, returning Mrs. D": Friedman retttrned, home reassuring td know this in view of the weeks' honeymoon trip spent in Flo- • Mrs. K. S. Rothenberg entertained home Sunday evening. Sunday after spendingfiye\wee&£inforthcoming $15,000,000 campaign. rida, and also in Chicago, III. They sixteen at .bridge a t her home* Monday Mr. and Mrs. Sol S. Goldstrom and Rochester, Minn., where she under-we now making their, home at the afternoon. Reassuring also is the news coming daughter, Marie, and son, Melvin, left went an operation. Mr. Friedman Ebnwood Apartments, 49th and from Paris by cable that the questien Mr. and JSfrs. Carl Studna and sun, Tuesday evening to make their home was in Rochester for two,weeks, reDodge streets. of the stranded Jeewish refugees In Harlan, and Mr. Max Studna, of in Miama, Fla, Mrs. Goldstrom, and turning home last-Wednesday. Mrs. Mrs. Harry M. Ferer and children, Kansas City, Mo., motored into' Omaha daughter-will stop off1 at Louisville, Friedman is now convalescing at her various European countries will finalLeon, Thelma, and Ruthv are visiting Sunday to spend the week with .Mr. Ky., to visit relatives while'enroute home.:•'•'with Mr. and Mrs. Sara Riseman at and Mrs. D. Blumehthal and Mr. andto their new home in Florida. The Mrs. William Milder. Goldstrdm's have been prominent in Elk Creek, Nebr. Mr; *nd Mrs. SSnibn Steinberg had Omaha's social circle, and a number as their gaest Tuesday ttieli1 cousii, Mr. and Mrs. Barney B. Kean are - The Misses Selma and Florence of informal social' affairs were given Mr, \Sara:: Adflstem o£\Philadelphia, " \ -entertaining for twelve guests at a Kalis, of Kansas City, Mo., left F in their honor before leaving Omaha. Pensylvania. ;-, :: • dancing party at the Omaha Athletic day for their home, after visiting Club roof garden Thursday evening here. They were accompanied By Mrs. Mrs. I. Samuel Schlaifer arid Mrs. * Mrs. Phillip Friedman had as her N. "Sir' Rothenberg were hostesses; at' a guest' here on Sunday \and Monday in honor of Miss Betty Shirley Kean, S. Appleman. luncheon Wednesday at the Brandeis of this week* her~niece, Miss Delia of" Denver, Colo., who is visiting Miss Lilyan Haykin left Saturday Tea Rooms honoring Mrs. Osher Cohen of Chicago^ Illinois. . them. for a two weeks',visit:with relatives Schlaifer, of Dundy, 111., guest of Mrs. 'Mr.'Chas. Riseman is convalescing in Chicago, 111. Mr. arid Mrfe. Nathfitt Kramer are Schlaifer here,and for Miss Dorothy at .the Wise Memorial Hospital from in the East visiting in New York Gordon, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. S. Siporin have as injuries to a leg. . K aid-other ^ ^ their house guests, -Miss.- Charlotte Messrs. Ben Ravitz and • Herman The Hajobols- weekly bridge club Slutzky, of Tulsa, Okla., formerly of Wise returned home Sunday afternoon Mr. Philip Krasne left Wedriesd«y met at the home of Miss Hannah Omaha, and Mrs. K. Pollack, also of from a weeks' motor trip to Tulsa, to spend a week in Denver, Colo. Distinctive Filvin on Tuesday evening. Prizes Tulsa. They will spend the remainder Okla. Enroute home they stopped off were won by the Misses Shirley Ri£- of the summer here. Engagement and iat Topeka, Kans., and several other bach and Ann Rosenblum. Miss Lunearby cities. /•:.:, ...•:?;;~';; Wedding Gifts Several entertainments were given .cille Stein, president of the club, just Featured this week in honor of. Miss Faynelle returned from a two weeks' stay in Naiter, of St. Louis, Mo,,; who is_ visitr Chicago, 111. ing relatives here. Miss Dena GilinMiss Ruth Brodkey left last Satur- sky entertained at an evening bridge A dance will be given by the-AufT: I == 1514 Dodge Street day for Los Angeles, Calif., where j followed by a stumbe.rpart^ ai her lefeung Club Sunday^ evening, Jaly_ 25, avidii. Bro^n oft the Jop again— at the "Purple Cow" in honor of the 118 So. 17th St. - Phone JAckson 0770 she will visit with, her aunt and home Saturday. Mrs. H. Gerber was The Significance of a pledge— II Diamond S p e c i a l i s t s following couples, who were recently; li Established 1894 uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brodkey, hostess at two tables of bridge Tues- married, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green-j Count Sjrznski and the Jewish minitni^ntff. day afternoon at her home. This iberg, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Belzerii formerly of Omaha. nmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Press^A Loan for Hungry. Friday evening, Miss Rose Dolgoff is •Mr. and Mrs. M. Weitzer, • Mr.' andj By WM. Z. SPEEGELMAN Edna Newman, of Cleveland, entertaining at bridge .at her home • and MrsJ ; Mrs. ; M. Abrams, and Ohio, is visiting here with her uncle honoring Miss gaiter. , . v , ; J. Roitstein. :An ancient custom in the ancient and ' aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Schuelin home." , ••-.--.•..• = . wsynagogue has it that when the* readNewman. Mr. and Mrs. Sim 'Friedeh and The Builders of Zion wiU~ftold~their ing of the weekly portion of the bible Miss Shirley Rubach is leaving daughter, Dorothy ?May," of Sacra- next meeting Monday, afternoon, is concluded aiid the last verse of the Monday for a two weeks' stay at mento, Calif., are visiting here with July 27, at the home of Mrs. M.final chapter read, immediately the Lake Okoboji and Spring Lake. Mr.- Frieden's •: • father, '\ Mr; William Braude. At a recently election of reading of the first verse of the first officers Bertha Holzman was elected r Miss Goldie Rosen, of Chicago, 111., Frieden; while on their Wajf to Rock- presidentj Ann Tretiak, secretary; chapter of the Pentateuch .follows ford^ HI. Mrs. S. Barron, ofAkron, This is a formality which at the mothe.guest of her cousin, Miss Ann anl Ann Zwieback, treasurer. ment makes no particular impression Wintroub, and her aunt, Mrs. Morris la., is also visiting at the Friedeh home here. „, . _ • The Poali-Zion "dramatic section but which has a greater significance* White, is being extensively entertainheld a meeting. Wednesday, July" 15, It is pledge that the reading,-or the ed during Mrs. M. Polonsky entertained Mong her stay here. Today, Mrs. at' the Jewish Community Center. unity between the people of the Book ii day 'afternoon for twenty -guests at a J» Boseny of Council Bluffs, iis giving Mir. Kipnis gave a taTk'bnTpr. Her^l. with the Book must continue. a bridge at her home. The Mesdames luncheon-shower honoring her sister, More than several years have Proceeds of $20 from, a picnic recentDavid R. Cohn and Joe Jacobs will Miss Bernice Polonsky. • elapsed since the last $14,000.0$ cainT ly held by the club .were sent to the •be -hostesses ; a t a mah-jongg and paign for Jewish relief work was sucMr, and Mrs. Leo -Marcovis and Palestine Workers Fund; ' lunchedn at t the Brandeis Tea Rooms cessfully concluded under the manageMr. Marcdvis* parents, of DesMbines,Fridayj and- on Sunday, afternoon. The Junior Hadassah entertained Miss Dora Rich is entertaining at a Iowa, who are visiting here at the Si-ite members at a dancing and swim- ment of David A. Brown.. The an-- (Final Fitting in our Alteration Boom) cient custom of the synagogue was at Leonhome^ are leaving Friday. bridge-tea at the- • Blackstone Hotel miiig' party Tuesday e vimog 'at that time observed, arid it seemed for for- Miss, Rosen. - - r ...... a while to the American Jewish pubMiss Ruth Lcvinson left- Saturday Beaca. Provided Materials and Findings Are Purchased Here evening for Chicago, 111., to visit • "Miss Kate Goldstein will have' as lic as if the "reading", o£ the Jewish plight and needs would not. be resumher guest next week- Miss Lillian •with relatives for an indefinite stay. So successful was this offer when made in June that we have ed." . . . . ' . ' ".-••': ; " '.-;-.".Schiff, of Sioux City, Iowa, who is Mrs. Anna Poska, pioneer resident Mr. Dave Blumenthal returned decided to repeat it in July. Select whatever silk material you . arriving Sunday. Monday from a short visit in Chicai of Lincoln, died early Tuesday morn- HeTe we are: however witnessing the wish, your measure will be carefully taken, our Alteration ing at her home, 1207 D St. She -was first steps of the necessary prepara• Mrs. A. B. Alpirn entertained one go, HL^.witb, relatives. tions for the second "reading", by the the widow of Louis Poska,-and is surService will give you & fitting and we will deliver the completed hundred*, women at a tea at her honie vived by four children, Dr. Abe Poska, same "reader", David A. Brown. Mrs. Samuel Guttmart is arriving! Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, dress within thre6 weeks. Sis new models to choose from. of Seattle, Wash., and Ella Rebecca, This lime the chord touched is not honoring her'daughter, Mrs. David home Sunday, from a "three months' and~§idney of Linc^nr~'Funeral ser- merely: the sentimental appeal o£ a : PV "Fe'dery-who; is leavmg; August 1 stay in Miami, Florida. vices will be held Friday afternoon. piteous situation, but^—reconstruction. iorr'"Miainr Beach* Fla., where she Miss Ruth Sherman, of Waterloo, Following what could be termed a wilLjoin Mr." iF'eder to make their la., is' visiting" here with Miss Ethel flying trip ti> Russia in the midst of a DR. ROSEN ARRIVES All our best quality crepe de chines, A, lighter weight crepe de chine, all home. Those assisting Mrs. Alpirn Greenberg. On July 4, Miss Ethel TODAY FROM RUSSIA tout! aroundf the w&rld/ David Brown were-'tine Mesdames Morris 'Milder, Simon entertained for Miss Sherman most fashionable patterns are reduced this season's pattern, is now priced Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, director'of the had •* odcasion t? obtain an inside N. Mantel, M. I. Gordon, J. Malashock, at a slumber party at the home of Colonization work, conducted" by the glimpse of the real situation of Rusto $2.69. j at $1.89. and'-Miss Era Alpirn. The home was her sister, Mrs. Jack Lincoln. Tues- Joint; Distribution Coranritteg in Rus- sian Jewry under the regime of the AH ©tar 54-inch Borders, the season's Washable Pongee in novelty checks and decorated with orchids and palms. day, Miss Ethel Greenberg .entertain- sia, is expected to arrive today on the Soviet Government, which promised ed for Miss Sherman and also for stripes is $1.29. : novielty are $4.45. ',''.'" with tfeander and stone the arrival of - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan-are ex- Miss Betty Kean,. of -Denver, Colo. "Leviathan". not a "heavEniy Mngdom on earth" "pected home Friday from Madison, Miss Sherman is- leaving for Fre12 Blomme Imported Pongee,fcrery feinted georgette in Mth light asd but aiiearthly • kMgattm under a ComWise, where they have been spend- mont, Nebr-. -Friday and will return MOTION TO DISMISS JE5V1SH dark shades $2.29. good valne at 59c. 7 munistic heavenf- In this" process the OFFICIALS REJECTED BY ing several weeks visiting relatives. the next dayr to visit here until.Mon, GERMAN PARLIAMENT bullcof Jffie" Jewish niasses in the terOne table of silk remnants that are Washable sport striped cjep« de chine, Mrs. .A-. Perimeter returned home day. Berlin,—(J- T. A.)—A'nlbtion in- #ritories cohiprising' the' former Rusvery attractively priced and are barthe newest color combinations is reMonday "evening/from a -week-end The Misses Rode Guttman and troduced byth« Voelkische Party that "siah Empire Werfe," i&_;tfie nature of gains, every one. duced to $2.45. Visit in Chicago, 111., where she vis- EstHer ' Sh^pinr are -arriving home all officials of Jewish-faith in the Ger- things, not" only" fuiiied byJ -v^ar, ma?ited &er son,. Mr. Aaron Richards. Sunday from a three weeks' stay in man"RepubTic" be "ffismissecrfjf"dm" tfieir saered byTpogromfets-and .crushed by A shewing of the three new Autumn shades, p posts -was a matter of neatetl disous- th& social upheaval, fbut; they became Miss Sara Somit left July 12 for the east. They were in New York, sion--at last sight's se'ssitfh : of the a mass of pebpte with,no present and Green, feoldea Bheasant and Qer&lium Petal Bed. St. Louis, Mo., to'spend several weeks Washington, D. C , from where they Reichstag. with no hope for the future; The ecSpecial $2.50 a yard. • -? took a boat to [Norfolk, Va. -They with her sister, Mrs. Rabinsky. onomic aspect-df^the Jewish problem Leadersr.ol'the anti-Semitic groups also stopped off at Chicago, 111. participated in. & stormy debate. The in Russfa wfiich^liad been "-"burning" Mrs. H. POlsky, of Sari Francisco, {"The Best Place to Shsi - Calif., is visiting here with her father, • Mrs. Sara Feltman- and son, Stanley motion was defeated by a majority of . sin'cei the days of-Alexander the Frst r now,; after, tie'deatb Erwin, returned £roia anine months M»; D: .Kraft, and brother,;Mr. J.'D. stay in Oakland, Los Angeles, .and San Francisco* Cali. ;; •. ;

COUNCIL BLUFFS

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A Silk Dress Made to Your Measure

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Kn -win constitute one agency;to deal that this sum of £600 will be devoted was conscious a m ' s h e . was trying to He . took* it op', slowly, haltingly. with the problem .of the' Jewish to charity. control something. She was trying to y , . laughed.. The house was terribly stur except for Before the jury went into session keep her eyes away from something. stranded refugees in various European ."Tbree-thi^e-piree-three-three - threeShe realized that she was trying not the man's .voice. '"The remainder . . . ports. This was decided a t the joint the Lord Chief Justice stated that the three. Three once—" • , , • to look at his hands. She wanted, twice . . -."product . . . tens •. . .. conference held here yesterday with speech of Sir Henry Maddocks, coun."And a halt-" . Pervus DeJong. crazily, to touch them. ' She wanted to units ". . ." A-fiomething In hi* voice sel for General Decie, in which anti"Three sixty.". feel them about her throat. She want- —a note-^fl timbre. She felt herself the participation of Louis Marshall, swaying queerly, as though the whole Semitic references were mad, remindDr. Stephen S. Wise, John L. Benr"Four I"; DeEoo. ed to put her lips on his hands—brush ed him of the phrase "Throwing dust the backs of them, slowly, moistily, house were gently rocking. Little de- stein and representatives of the lea "And ten." with her mouth, Ungeringly. She was licious agonizing shivers chased each and the United Jewish . Emigration into the eyes of the jury". "The The boy's voice was heard no more. terribly frightened. She thought to other, hot and cold, up her arms, down Committee. court has only one maxim, and that is "I wish they'd - stop," whispered herself: "I am going crazy. I am los- her'legs, over her spine. . . . "pins to be just and fair irrespective of the A sum of $500,000 will be made Sellna. ing my mind. There is something the the square of the units is the same as persons involved. The court was the sum twice the tens . . . twice available. for the necessary relief "Five!" Pervus DeJong. • matter with me. I wonder how I look. "Six I" DeB«», his face very red. . . the tens . . . the tens." His measures. Towards this sum thecalled not to adjudicate the merits or I must look queer." "And ten." Emergency Committee will contribute demerits of the Jewish race, or the At half-past eight she closed her voice stopped. . "Seven!" Selina's eyes leaped from the book $340,000, the lea, $100,000 and theexcellence of the Loyalty League," he book suddenly. "I'm tired. I think "If s only jelly sandwiches," Bald It's the spring coming on." She to his hands, uncontrollably. Some- United Emigration Committee $60,000. stated. Sellna to DeJong, in a panic. smiled a little wavering smile. He thing about them startled her. They Plans were considered concerning the When the jury reported its verdict, were ^clenched fists. Her eyes now "Eight I" Johannes Ambunl, gone transportation of the refugees to varthe Chief Justice said he agreed in :-..'•,: C h a p t e r V ^ ' , ] • ' ' . ' rose and stretched himself, bis great "Nine!". DeBoo. , arms high above" his head. Sellna leaped from those clenched fists to the ious countries including Palestine. A every way with the verdict, and re"Nine! ", Nine I'm bid 1 Nine-nineface of the man beside her. Her head shivered. '. nine I Who'll make It—" great many of these refugees -will fused the appeal of the defendent to The evenings turned out to be Tues"Two more weeks," he said; "Is the came up, and back. Her wide, startled "Let him have i t The cup cakes days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Supeyes met his. His were a blaze of have the possibility of settling in stay the execution. last lesson^ Well, do you think I have tfeU a little. Don't—" per was over by six-thirty in the Pool blinding blue In his tanned face. Some Southern France as agriculturists. done pretty good—well?" "Ten 1" said .Pervus DeJong. household. Pervus was there •by seven, of her mind that was still workDoobJedfcjr, Paje.li.Co.) : "Very well," Sellna replied evenly. corner Barend DeBoo shrugged his great very clean as to shirf, his nai» brushed Mexico City, (J. T. A.)-—The 21st ing clearly poted this-.- Then his hands TraDSnt ' She felt very tired. '••: shoulders. till It shone; shy, and given; to". dropunclenched. The blue-blaze scorched ; death anniversary of the late Zionist TARIF WAR BETWEEN The first-week-iri March he was ill, her* enveloped her. Her cheek" knew "Ten-ten-ten. Do I hear eleven? Do ping his hat and'.bumping-against: leader Dr. Theodore Herzl was comand did not come. A rheumatic afflic^ GERMANY AND POLAND I hear ten-fifty. Ten-ten-ten tententen- chairs, and looking solemn. .Selin^ was SYNOPSIS AFFECTS MANY JEWS memorated here last night in the' tentententen! Gents 1 Ten once. Ten torn between pity and mlrtjil. If only tlon to which he was subject It was the curse of the truck farmer. Selina's Warsaw,—( J. T. A. )—American Arbeu Theatre in the presence of 700 he had blustered. - A." blustering big man puts the world on the "defensive. evenings were free to devote to Roelf," products may take the place of persons. The meeting was arranged who glowed again. * She sewed, too; A gentle giant disarms it. tteon Feake. gambler and' gentleman German products if the threaten t a r under the auspices of the Mexican read; helped Mrs. Pool with the housefortune. Her life, to younff womanSejina got out her McBrlaVs gram- work In a gust of sympathy and found rif war between Poland and Germany Zionists. An appropriate program ia Chicago in 1888, haa;b«en utj" " sonewhat aeamy, • but mar and Duffy's arithmetic; and to- strange relief therein; made over an becomes a reality, according to opin- was given. «nJo ibTa. -At sobQol her gether they, started to sparse verbs, old dress; studied; wrote all her letaixua la _Julle Hempel, daughter-of ions prevailing in leading circles of butcher, - Simeon " paper walls, dig cisterns, and extract ters (few enough), even one to the rt Polish. Jewish merchants and manued la a. quarrel that is not his own. square roots. They .found .study imdried-apple aunts in. Vermont. She no iuu Sellna, nineteen years old and facturers.; possible at the plicloth-coyered. kitchen longer wrote to Julie HempeL She iractloaUy destitute, beoomea a achool• a o f e e r . -' ' : • - i ,« , .: :.i:.i t < •:: table, with the Pdol'Jionsehdld.'eddying had, heard that Julie was to be marMany Jewish merchants and ma-nu about it.: ; Jakob1 built 1 a fire In the ried to a Kansas man named,Arnold. fasturers are affectedby the existing parlor stove and there they sat,-teaclier Julie" herself had not written. The situation. It is stated that Polish and pupil, their fee,t -resting''cosily on first week In March passed. He did Jewish merchants are determined; to the gleaming, nickel ; railing itbat encir- not coma . Nor did he come the fol; adhere to th& best-interests.of their cled the wood burner. • j •-.;.;"' • lowing Tuesday or Thursday. country in spite of great economic . On the evening -of, the fir^ lesson She was bewildered, frightened. All sacrifices. Rbelf had glowered, throughout ^supCHAPTER HI.—The monotonous Hfe tof a country school-teacher at that per and had disappeared Intoithe work that week she had a curious feeling— Call us for good -tun«. 1* Sellna'i, brlghteneit somfwhat shed, whence issued V grea,t .sound of or succession of feelings. She was oy the companionship ol the sensitive, restless, listless, \>y turns. Period of GENERAL PRESSCOTT DECIE •rtlatlo boy Roelf. ........L ^ r . hammering, sawing, and general clatter. He and Sellna had got into the furious activity, followed by days of FINED £600 IN LIBEL SUIT BBIP CHAPTER XV.—Sellna hears way of.spending much.'t'ime? together, inertia. It was the spring, Maartje idow concerning the he affection a e c t o n of the "Wido FOR ANTISEMITIC ADDRESSES Pa&rlenberg/' P&rlenberg/' richrich and good-looldngv goodl in or out of doors.- -The j boy -wor- said. Sellna hoped she wasn't going MICKLIN LUMBER CO. Lodon,—(J. T. A.)—A fine of £600 tor P»r\ru» JDeJongTp poor truck farmer, shiped her Inartlculately> . She-had to be ill. She had: never felt like that -who I* insensible to the widow's-at24th & Burdette Sts. WE. 5555 was imposed by the High Court here tractions. For a community "sociable"' early discovered that,he .h.ad- a feeling before. She wanted to cry. She was 8elina prepares a lunch basKet. dalnjy. upon General Pr$sscott Decie, presifor beauty—beauty. of line,. texture, irritable to the point of wasplshness ut not ot ample proportions,-••which is motioned," according to cuitom. > The dent of the Loyalty League, in the color, and grouping—^that; was rare In with the children in the schoolroom. emallneis of the lunch box excites deriOn Saturday—the fourteenth of one of his years. The ;f eel of a ""satin libel suit brought against him by Masion, and in a sense of fun the bidding becomes spirited,. DeJong anally- oecur* ribbon In his fingers r th6 orange' and March—he walked in at seven. Klaas, jor Isidor Salmon, in behalf of J. ins it tor $10, a ridiculously high price. .^l&S rose of a sunset; the folds of-the wine- Maartje and Roelf had driven off to Ov«r their lunch basket, which' Sellna OUK IKfiATMBM WtJLL Lyons & Company. Representatives and DeJong share, together, tho schoolCONVINCF VOI' Of OUK red cashmere dress; the cadence of a a. gathering at Low Prairie, leaving teacher arranges to Instruct the goodof J. Lyons & Company announced SINCF.KITV spoken line, brought a look to his face Seltna with the pigtails and old Jakob. natnr*d farmer, whose education has Trout D^partment. been nucleated. " She had promised. to make taffy for Her Cheek Knew the Harsh Coo! Feet that .startled her." ' - . # Safety Deposit Box^m. them, and was in the midst of It when of a Man's Cheek. Since,the gathering aV Ooms' hall his knock sounded at the kitchen door. "What'in I bid! What'm I - bid! £HE BRINK & JENSEN CO. he had. been- moody and jsullen; had Whatfm Ibid for this here'lovelyilttle "Cone!—for Ten Dollars to Pervu» refused to answer when she spoke to All the blood In her. body rushed to her the harsh,, cool feel of a man's cheek. paper PeJong." head; pounded there hotly. He en? She sensed the potent, terrifying, ' distributor* for ' tpothftd, gents! Start her up!" him of-his bid-for her basket. Urged, tered. There slipped down over her a pungent "odor of close contact—a mixf"Five cental" piped up old Johannes twice! Gone—for ten' dollars to Per- he would, only say, "Oh, it, was just A RULE OF HEALTH Northern Toilet Tissue complete armor of. calmness, of self- ture <5f tobacco smoke, his hair, freshAmbuul.wlth a snicker. The tittering vus DeJong. And a bargain.", Adam fun to make old Ooms mad.'r WASH AND KEEP WELL 1112 Barney Street l y laundered linen, an indefinable possession; of glib bow do you do Mr. crowd broke Into a guffaw. Selina was Ooms mopped his bald head and his Now, with the advent of Pervus DeAT-lantic 6409 conscious of a little sick feeling at'the cheeks and the damp" spot under his Jong, Rbelf presented that most touch- DeJong and how are you feeling :and body smell. It was a mingling that FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY won't you sit down and there's no fire disgusted and attracted her. She was pit of her stomach. Through' the- haze chin. ing and. miserable of Spectacles, < a In the parlor we'li..have to sit here. 1819 California titreet. at once repelled and drawn. Then she she saw the widow's face, no/longer Ten dollars. Adam Ooms knew, as small- boy jealous and helpless' in his felt his lips on hers and her own, insulky, but smiling now. She /saw did all the countryside, this was not jealousy.. Selina had asked' him to ,He took part Ins, the taffy pulling. Roelf s dear dark head. His face was the sum of ten dollars merely. No join the trt-weekly evening lessons; Sellna wondered if.Geertje and Jozina credibly, responding eagerly, wholly to Temptation Besets You set, like a man's. He was coming basket, of food, though it"contained had, indeed, insisted ;thatvhe -be..a would ever ' have done squealing. It that pressur-e. - »' When You Enter toward her, or trying to, bat the crowd nightingales' tongues,; the golden apple pupil 4 n . t h e class round/the., parlor was half-past eight before she bundled (To-Be Continued Next Week) wedged him In, small as he was among of -Atalanta, "Wines of rare" vintage, stove. CANDIES ICE CREAM them off to bed .with: a plate of clipped . - - -,:'': :• those, great bodies. She loBt sight" "of could" have been adequate recompense taffy lozenges between them. She LUNCHES ,Roelf would not. . . H e disappeared him. How hot it.wasl how hot.:. * . for these ten dollars. They represented BUTTEK and E(i(JS heard them scuffling and scrimmaging! UNITED AGENCY CREATED into bis work-shed'after supper; did TO DEAL WITH REFUGEE An arm at her waist. Someone had sweat and: blood; toll and hardship; about in the rare.: freedom of their Council Bluffs, la. . PROBLEM IN EUROPE mounted the little box and stood teeter- hours under the burning prairie sun at not emerge, until after* Dejong's de- parents' absence.. ; . lag there beside her, p'ressed" against midday; work doggedly carried on parture. "•• •• . . , , _ • .-,,",""'"•" Pervu3 DeJong -and Sellna sat at Paris,—(J. T. A.)—The American There was something about- the sight her slightly, reassuringly. Pervus De- through the drenching showers of the kitchen table, their books spread Jewish Emergency Committee for of this great creature .bjjnt laboriously Jong. Her head was on a level with spring; nights of restless sleep snatched 16th and Faro am Streets 1 out before them on the oilcloth. The the doorway, on the soap box, for all an hour at a time' under the sky in over a slate, the pencil held clumsily sweet, heavy scent of fruit filled Jewish Refugees, the Jewish Coloniin his huge fingers, that moved.Selina High Prairie to see. •.*•", " CrystaJ Candy Company f the Chicago market,-place;" miles of strangely.. Pity wracked her. If she the room. Selina brought the parlor zation Association and the Jewish "Five cents I'm bid for this! lovely weary travel down the, rude. corduroy had known to,what.emotipn,tills pity lamp Into the kitchen, the better to United Emigration Committee of Ber16th' and Capitol Ave. 1 little mouthful put up by the .school road between High Prairie and Chica- was akin she might have taken away see. It was a nickel-bellied, lamp, teacher's own fair hands. Five cents! go, now up to the/.iiubs tn mud, now the slate and given him.a^tablet,!and with a yellow glasstshade that cast a LOUIS ADLER, Mgr. Five—" 510 So. 10th St. Jackson 3332 : blinded by .dnst^'--' " -—"•^•--- * mellow golden glow. the whole course of hefc :life would •"One dollar!" Pervus DeJong.-""~ "you didn't go; to the meeting," A , \ ^ ,.,., have-been_different. .."P.opr.lad," she The balloon faces were- suddenly 4 "Mr. and?Mrs..Pool went" ^ ^ \ ^ i i ^ ^ d ^ ^ met thought , !Ppor lad." Chided herself primly. punctured with holes. High Prairie's "No. I didn't go." Several married men between "Manufactured in Omaha" for being amused at his childlike earnJaw! dropped with astonishment. Its "Why not?" ages of 25 and 85. Guaranteed •estness. • -.-. ,-{,.: :.•';'- .• -•. mouth stood open. ^ :. She saw him swallow. T got BAKEK ICE MACHINE CO. Th"ey^ate,'th*eIr'Iun"chJtpgether in Tone He did not make an apt pupil, though salary and commission. Company's There was nothing plain about SeUna corner--/>f; Adam: O 6 ^ ' : halL Selina painstaking. Sellna would go over a through too late. We're fixing to sow figures show earnings of men now. Her dark head was held high, opened' the. bpx~ and took, • out the problem or a sentence again and again, tomato seeds In. the hotbeds tomorbetter than $50 per week. If you and his fair one beside It made a vivld^ deviled e'ggs, and the ^cup cakes. that row." foil. The purchase of the wlne^coTored had fallen a litfte,L and thVapples, and patiently, patiently. Then, suddenly, want to work hard apply. AT-1000 E. SCHERER Selina opened McBride's grammar like a hand passed over his face, his Mjrr. cashmere was at last justified. ~ "Aheia!" a school-teacherly cough. the^sand\7iches!sllced very;>ery thin. .' smile would come, transforming It He The coldly appraising eye;of all.High" would smile like a child, and Sellna "Now, then, we'll parse this sentence! Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Ambuul, his rheumy eyes on Sellna. Prairie," Eow Prairie, "arid"New Haar- should have been warned.by the warm Blucher arrived on the field of Wate^ Art and human spltefulness struggled lem watched , this sparse provender , F. Leventhal, Manager loo just as Wellington was receiving Phone JA ckson 0043 visibly for mastery In Adam Ooms' emerge "frbni fhe'rlbbon-tled shoe box. rush of joy that his, smile gave her. the last onslaught ot Napoleon. 'Jnwtf 840 Brandeis Thea. Bldg., Omaha. She would smile, too,. -He wap as face—and art won. The auctioneer She offered him a sandwich. It looked may be treated as a modifier of the <le< triumphed over the man. The term, infinitesimal, in his great paw. Sud-pleased as though he bad made a fresh pendent clause. That is: 'Just' meanst and wo.nderful.discovery. * "crowd psychology" iwas- unknown" Painting and Decorating "Its easy," he would-say, "when you at the time at which. Well. Just h«r« to him, but he was -artist .eno.ugh. denly all' Selina's agony of embarrassLET OS BID FOK YOU modifies at the time. -And Wellington ment was swept away, andshe wasknow It once."Like-a-boy. ' ;' OUK WORK GDAUANTEED to sense that: some curious magic is the . . . " , ' . ••'"•-'. laughing, not wildly or hysterically, He usually went home by eight-thir-' process, working through this room-, 214 South 18th St. Omaha. Nebr. fnl of people, had transformed but joyously, and. girlishly.-1 She sank ty or nine. - Often the Pools went to . This, for half an- hour. Sellna kept the little white box, from a thing her little^ white teeth Into' -one of the 'bed before he left. -After he had gone her eyes resolutely on the book! His EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS 'despised and ridiculed, Into an object absurd sandwiches arid looked al tilm,' Sellna was' wakeful. She would heat voice went on with the dry business of INCOME REPORTS tof beauty, of value, of infinite^ desir- expecting • to' find Mm 'laughing, too. water and wash; "brush her: hair vig- parsing and its'deep resonance stroek NAT MEISTER But he wasn't laughing. He looked a response from her a» a harp reorously; feeling at once buoyant and ability. He now eyed It in a catalepsy v writes all kinds of sponds when a hand IS swept over Un; '•' • ot admiration. " ; ^ ^very earnest, and his blue, eyes were depressed. fixed hard on the bit of bread In his strings. Selina kept her eyes resoPhone AT.: 189* •02 Karbarb Block Sometimes they fell to talking. HIs"One-ten I'm bid for this box ail hand, and his face was very red and lutely on the book. Yet she saw, as tied with a ribbon to match-the gown- clean-shaven. He;- bit' Into', the sand- wife had died in the second year of though her eyes rested on them, hla their-marriage, when the child was SERVICE WITH EACH POLICY. 1307 Howard St. At. 8028 of the girl who brought It. Gents, you wich and chewed ^ if, solemnly.'- And large, strong bands. On the backs «f born. The child,4oo, had died. A Til W. O. W. Uldfc. Jackson 1313. get the ribbon, the lunch,,and the girl. Selina thought: ,. ';Why, the dear Omaha, Nebr. them was a fine golden down that And' only one-ten bid • forVaill? that. thing! The great big dear thing! And girl.' He was unlucky, like- that. It deepened at his wrists. Heavier . Gents! Gents! Remember, It .ain't he might have been eating breast o f was the same with*-the farm, Selina's heart melted in pity. He darker at the wrists. She found only a lunch—It's a picture. Itpleases duck. ....... Ten dollars I" Aloud she would look down at, the great cal- self praying a little for strength—tot the eye. Do I hear one—" . i ^ strength .against this horror and wicksaid, "What made you do it?" . "live bitsl" Barend DeRoo, of X'ow ,; He seemed not to hear her; bit loused hands; up at her. One of the edness. This sin; this abominattom "1 hope next Shovuoth charms of Pervus-DeJong lay In. the Prairie, In the lists. A strapping young .rumlnantly Into one of the cur> cakes: H that'held her. A terrible, stark i M To be in the Land of Israel" Dutchman, the.Brom Bones'of the dis- "Suddenly: "I can't hardly write at things that his eyes said aridlnis tongue pitiful prayer, couchfed in the Idiom otf 5NO.I8TSL 2224 Cuming St. did not Women always imagined he YOUR PRAYER ANSWERED trict. He .drove to the Haymarket all, only to sign my name' and like Phone JAckson 1226. the Bible. was about; to say what he looked^ but with his load of produce and played that" . "Oh; God, keep my eyes and he never did. It made ^othefWise dull cards all night on the wagon "under the : "Read?" r thoughts away from him. Away from conversation with rhlm most exciting. gas g torches while "the street-girls g of "Only to spell out the words. AnyHis was in no ~way' a shrewd' mind. his hands. Let me keep my CTM «a< Allowing 20 days in Holy Land the neighborhood assailed him in valn.( ways I don't get time for reading. But His respect, for Selina was almost rev- my thoughts away from the gold** PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. and Egypt •<MOHL" Six feet threei his red face'shone now- figuring I. wish I knew. 'Kitnmetic erence. But" he had1 thlif advantage: hairs on his wrists. Let me not think '.?th and Uarths Sts. UA 1O8Z STOPOVER AT NAPLES. Hke a harvest moon aboye^ttoe": crowd; I can figger some, but those fellows In he had married a woman, had lived of his wrists, i . . "The owner «tf th* 1342 South 24th St. AT. 6637 Kanufartnr«T» of titans, HronK*. lltunlnnm «nrt Sort Gray (ran dint I n n . A merry, mischievous eye that laughed Haymarket they are too sharp for me. with her for two years.*: She had borne southwest quarter sells a strip 20 roda ! NEXT SAILINGS •m m»rhln» loinf frnro » w n hmt in at Pervus DeJong and his dollar, bid. They do numbers In their head—like him a child. Selina was a girl in ex- wide along the south side ot hU> farm. Can are «ft»ored of fluff i^astlnBe an JULY 9 •or twn abap. "Dollar and a half I" A".hlgh clear: that, so quick." perience. She was.a* woman capable How much does he receive at *UJO p«t 1615 North 24th St. WE. 6006. Standard alzr caat iron and bronw HISTORICAL U. S. B1A1L S. S. voice—a boy's voice. Roelf. "\ ' Sellna leaned toward him. 'Til of a great deal of -passion,, but she did acre?" tufthlwtft In atwk. 1 "Oh, no!" said Selina aloud. Bnf teach you. I'll teach you." not know that Passion was a thing He triumphed In this truaaettas, she was unheard In-the gabble.' R;oalf "How do you mean, teach me?" no woman possessed, much less talked began the struggle with th« a«Bar« had once confided to' her thaV'he had( - ".Evenings." about. It simply did not .exist, except root of 576. .Square root* igoBiMd FARE—ROUND TRIP . LanMo*. PwrTnuv saved three dollars and fifty cents In' He looked down at his great cal- In men, and then It was something to him. She washed the slaU d * u vfta tne last tthree years. y loused palms, then up at her.- tWhat be ashamed of, like, a violent temper, her little sponge. He was imnlBg v F i v. e. ^ 9 First Class W. O. Vn, «*cr«t«rr. Second Class would purchase a set of tools Oiat^his .would"you take for pay?" or a weak stomach. Close In his effort to comprehend Cb«, Druggists and Stationers b fid on'ffor tti mind hadd beenfixed fiendish little figures that marched soj I don't want any pay." She ' MI-403-4W Sootb lOtb Street By the firsf ef March he could speak tractably under Selina's masterly pen-1 past. Sellna saw Klaas Pool's look of was genuinely shocked. a slow, careful and fairly "grammatical cIL astonishment changing to anger.- Sov-• I Hla face lighted up with a sudden COMPLETE STORE ANP Jlaaftje Pool's quick .hand on his-arm- thought. "Tell you what. I could English. He could master simple Strictly Kosher — Synagogue — She took It up, glibly. "The remain-1 sums. By the middle of March the lesOFF1CB OirrPITTERS . Movies restraining him. start for you the fire, mornings, In the sons would cease. There was too der must contain twice the product o* "Two dollars!" Pervus DeJong.* « school. And thaw the pump and bring work to do about the f a r m - the -tens by -the units plus the square 10,000 " "And'ten.*' "Johannes Ambuul's'-cau' In a pall of water.- This- month* and mu.ch i •mrthwvrt night .work as well as day. She found- of the units." He blinked. pistribotor* of . tious bid. She was breathing rather fast The eleventh *»<• itahKla* rUreeta. January and. February and part- of hertelf trying not to think &bou$ the Western Bond—and - "Two-" and a quarter."- Barend De- >March,. even, noyrl don't goftojnarket time when the lessons should' cease. • fire in the kitchen -stove snapped and Fbanot Jarhimn C1t4 - ' Grade Stationery Bob.; ). OHAH&. tTEB. cracked. ?Now, then, suppose you do on. account-it's winter, I could start She. refused to look ahead-to AprIL 1493 Broadway, N. Y <at 43rd St.) (iehraeka. : jcu. the fire. .Till spring And I I One night, late In February, Sellna that for me. Well' wipe it out There! doUarsr The Weo>oice of What most the remainder contain?" It-cracktidalltUeonithelaBt

By EDNA EERBEK

could- conje mayhe.three", time?- q week.: evenings; to Pool's place, for,lessons." He looked so helpless, so humble, so huge: and the more pathetic for hi* hugeness. , She felt a little rush • of, warmth toward him that was' at once impersonal and maternal. • She .thought again, "Why, the Idear-.thing! Tlie great helpless big thing I-.• How. serious he Is! And funny." SheiougiieaV suddenly, .a gay little laugh, and he, after a puzzled pause, joined tier cbmpanlonably. . "Three evenings a weeK," repeated Selina, then, from the depths of her Ignorance. "Why, I'd love !to. I'd— love tq," . , : ; . . . ,

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HOTEL FONTENELLE

LUMBER

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Council Bluffs Savings Bank

HURD CREAMERY CO.

Candyland |

Dayton Scales and Slicers

Baker Ice Machines

WANTED

BEE ENGRAVING COMPANY

SAM NEWMAN

W.J.YATES COMPANY

We Print

—Effectively ,—Accurately -^-Promptly Interstate Printing Co.

OMAHA SIGN

Rev. E. Fleishman

INSURANCE

HDLSE ft RIEPEN Funeral Directors

IS Days to Palestine

X

Fleishman's Kosher Heat Market

E. E. Bruce & Co

"PRESIDES! ARTHUR ' $325 up

Carpenter Paper Co.

$550 UP

AMERICAN UNE

Omaha Fixture & Supply Co.