August 6, 1925

" The victory" o£ suc-r cess'isjhalf won when gains the habit of" ~ ~'rA. Bol, ton. • •-

VOL.

IV—No. 85

tn

I regard ideas only' in ipy struggles; to the persons of ' my opponents I am indifferent. HaeckeL

• >red t i second-daw mail matter on Jannarj MUi, 1021. at -«— B t Omaha, Nebraska* onder the An ot March 3. 1J-70.

Plans Made to ..idle Large Crowd ai Omaha Hebrew Club Picnic Sunday August 9, at German Home Park Prominent Jewish Couple To Be Married At Six O'clock At The Picnic Grounds. OUTDOOR MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL, BE FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE AFTERNOON, Plans and preparations have been completed by the Omaha Hebrew Club for its 33rd Annual Picnic to be held this Sunday, August 9, at the German Home Park, 4206 South 13th street. An attendance of more than five thousand Jews from Omaha and nearby cities are expected and' accommodations have been made for this number, according to the committee in charge.Starting at 12 noon and until 12 midnight there will be games; contests, dancing, vaudeville, and other entertainments for both young and old. Merchandise valueing more than Fine are .the contestants running for $1,000 will be given to the -winners in first place. The contest will close Sunday at 9 p. m.' ""**"_ .. •.. the various contests and events. Albert Kaplan, chairman of the picAt 6 p..m. a vaudeville and musical program will be presented on the spa- nic committee, announces that the piccious picnic grounds. There will be nic will: be the".largest 'out-doot dancing in the afternoon from 3 to 5, gathering ever held by any Jewish organization in the. city. The affair and in the evening from 8 to 12. ?will be an old-fashioned basket-picnic. Mayor James C. Dahlman will adTickets can. be .secured from any. dress the audience at 3:30 in the after^* member of the organization or by calnoon. • One of the features •will be the mar- ling John Feldman, at 203 Karbach : riage ceremony of a local Jewish Block. couple, whose identity will not be rePoali-Zion to Raffle vealed until the day of the picnic The Wrist Watch September 3 wedding will take place in the evenings Competition among the ticket selA woman's wrist-watch, will be ling contestants is very keen, with raffled by the Poali-Zion Literary every contestant, running close for Dramatic Section on September 2* at first place. The first prize m i l be a the Jewish Community Center. round-trip to Los Angeles, CalL, and * In connection with thhe raffle, the the winner of the second prize will committee in charge is planning get a round-trip ticket to Colorado musical and literary program, accordSprings, Colo. Kate Jpoldstein, Sara ing to Mr. M. F. Goodman, secretary Somberg, Joe Eosenthal, and Morris of the club. A ticket-selling contest isibeing held •ami "Hie -prize to be awarded to^ihe selling the most tickets "will be a Gold Mogen-Dovid.-^rhose"who are in the race are Bertha Kupler, who has 900 The semi-finals of the B'nai B'rith votes; Esther Krantz, with 750 votes; first annual golf tournament will be M. F. Goodman, 450 votes; and Milplayed Sunday. All contestants must dred Harris* 300 votes. play their matches this week, accordProceeds of the raffle will be sent ing to the committee in charge. In to the Palestine'Workers' Fund. last week's play the Following results •were made; International Congress of __Joe Rosenthal beat Dr. P. Romanek League of Nations Societies Sam Leon beat Jack Alberts in Warsaw Protested Resolutions •Dr. M. Stein beat Morris Micklin Against Nuraerns Clausus Harry Malashock beat Harry RobinWarsaw, (J.-T. A. Mail Service.)— son. Interesting scenes" took place at the In the semi-final matches, Leon will last general meeting of the Interplay Rosenthal and Stein plays Mala- national Congress of "League of Nashock. The final match will be played tions Societies" which closed its ses*t the Highland Country Club and sion today. suitable prize presented the winner. All resolutions were passed by the Congress unanimously. RepresentaBULGARIA FOLLOWS POLAND'S tives of the various nations held EXAMPLE; CREATES BULGA- solemn speeches." The representative RIAN-JEWISH AGREEMENT of the Polish League of/Nations Society even stated that Poland would Vienna, {J. T. A.)—What would be welcome with satisfaction Germany's termed a "Bulgarian-Jewish Under- entry into the League of-Nations. standing" modelled after the PolishThe last of • the • subjects, to be Jewish understanding, has taken brought to the attention of the genplace in Bulgaria, according to an eral meeting of, the Congress was the official statement issued here'by the resolution of the Minorities CommisBulgarian Consulate General. sion on the Numerus Clausus; reBefore the annual convention of the ported by Prof.'Alard. At that moFederation of Jewish Communities in ment the ushers, ; preparing for the Bulgaria, a meeting took place in the conclusion of the session, started to Bulgarian office of Foreign Affairs take down the international flags. between the Roumanian Minister of Prof. Alard, who was in the midst of Foreign Affairs and Education and reporting the resolution on the Mr. Charm A. Parchi, president of the Numerus Clausus, wittingly remarked, Federation, in which questions affect- "At this moment "we stop", to be Intering Jewish religious,, cultural and nationalists." economic life in Bulgaria were disA heated discussion, developed becussed. tween Prof. Aiardiand the;representaMinister of Education and Foreign tive of the Hungarian League of NaAffairs Karloff declared that the BuU tions Society with regard to'/the regarian Government will take the solution protesting, against Niinierus strongest measures. to suppress the Clausus. The representative 6i ;tne anti-Semitic propaganda which devel- Russian delegation delivered an antioped recently in Bulgaria. All neces- Semitic address accusing the Jews of sary steps have already been taken to supporting the H,ujjgarians. ; Prof. prevent any possible anti-Jewish riots Alard defended the resolution. When and propaganda, he declared. I it came to a vote it -was discovered The representative of the Bulgarian* that the Polish defegation hat in the government also expressed the deter-, meantime left the hall. General minatiori of the government to solve laughter broke out when the members the question of the organization of of the Polish delegation were called Jewish communities in Bulgaria in to vote and found not present. The the interests of the. communities of resolution "wag, accepted ,by an overthe State. He stated, however, that whelming majority against the votes peaceful and rational solution of this of the Hungarian delegates. -question has been made difficult in view of the internal situation of the PRISON SENTENCE FOR country. He asked the representaATTEMPT TO KILL GOVERNOR tives of the Jewish communities to be Jerusalem, July. 27—(J. T. A.)— patient >with[ 'this measure, assuring Hudsein Amro an Arab who jnade an them that the legal status of the Jew- attempt several weeks ago to kill ish communities will be recognized by Governor Abramson in Hebron, was the government within the next three entended today to seven years penal "months.' servitude. " ••" •

B'nai B'rith Golf Tournament

I

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,-1925 •*

OF JNTERIQR GIVES r ASSURANCE OF JEWISH • . SAFETY IN BULGARIA Sofia, July 12— (J. TV A.)—As$&± gation representing the Jewish ^communities in Bulgaria, heaSed by the Jewish community in Sofia", was* refceitfed^fy the Bulgarian Minister of S h e Interior." •-^rv;.-;" The -delegation handed the Minister a intemorandum in which the request was .made that the government .take the • necessary steps to suppress the :&nti-Semitic propaganda/which has in recent months- assumed the character of pogrom propaganda. . The ; Minister of the Interior assured the delega-, tioh that there is no reason to &nti-Jewish riots in Bulgaria. ;./

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2-50

VIENNA AISTJ-SEMITES PROTEST AGAINST SAFETY MEASURES FDRilGNIST CONGRESS Vienna, July 27—(J. T. A.)—A protest "against the" Austrian 'government for its announcement that it would keep a police* guard over the Fourteenth Zionist .Congress here was deAdditional -Names Printed in cided upon at yesterday's meeting of the Voelkischer Verein, a-"nationalist This Column J£ach Week organization". ; *-_.."> Third Assignment of Boys Now Attending Third .Week The meeting .also protested against BUILDING WHX BE of Camp. COMPLETED IN 1925 the prohibition by the Austrian authorities of. anti-Semitic protest meet- BOYS CONTINUE TO GAIN W E I G H T AND Subscribers continue to join the ings during the • proceedings of the SHOW A G E N E R A L IMPROVEMENT. "Paid In Full Pledgers" for the Jew- Zionist Congress." ish Community Center building. DurThe demand for the continuance of Camp Moms Levy is ing the past week twelve additional being made by a large number of boys who have sent in their names are added to the long list of applications during the past week. Camp Levy continues to "Paid in Pull.Pledgore."This list trill draw much comment from the hundreds of visitors who appeared continue and will be published in The at the Camp Sunday afternoon. Jewish Press each w^ek. Final "Matches in the Second and "Every member of the community Third Flights to be Played Sunday will benefit by the erection of the Bill Yousem is the victor of the David "A: Brown Appoints HafTy Z. new Jewish' Community Center" build- first flight; in the Highland Countrj* ing,"-said Harry H. Lapidus. Every •-• Rosenfeld Member, Of; Finance j Club Pin ;Golf tdurnament, by defeatCommittee To Represent' ••:?•• subscriber to the building should pay feating Sara Wertheimer in the semiState Of Nebraska •'. '""-'• their pledge as. quickly as possible;. •final match'. *' - •• The building will be .built in- 1925 In the second flight, Manny Handand will be ready for'occupancy by ' Mr. .Harry Z. Rosenfeld, p ler beat Dr. B.T.Friedman, so will Herit of Temple Israel,-was. appointed January 1.- The recent campaign con- play the winner of the Morris Milder a~ member of the finance^committee ducted for the collection of -pledges and Sam Leon match t o be played this '6$ the Union of America'n Hebrew has been one of the greatest in the vresk. Harry Malashock lost to Morhistory of Omaha, but this should ris Milder In the last match. not stop, vre should :£ontinue it," M.- Herzberg beat EJ Telle, and stated Mr. Lapidus. " " "~ J. H.. Kulakofsky. beat Maurice Mick. General view of the camp grounds. lin, so the winner of the Mose HersPAID IN FULL PLEDGORS berg and Dr. Phillip • Levey match to Both Jew and non-Jew marvel at the sanitary quarters of the be played this week will play the camp and the only camp in thecity where the boys are protected Rose Schiffer .. • Dr. O. C. Goldner winner of the~ J. H. Kulakofsky and from dampness by wood flooring and screen wire protection. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ravitz Henry Monsky -match. During the entire three weeks of Max Rosenbaum ; Finals in. thesecond and third the camp, there has been not a single Meyer Beber flights will be flayed off Sunday. Albert Kaplan case of illness which in alone is a reSam Altschuler .; cord and the boys are continuing gainJ. J. Greenberg-." ARAB MUNICIPALITY OF j ing weight in the fresh outdoors. David Greenfeerg OF HAIFA PREFERS DARK At the last regular meeting of "We are very much pleased with the . Sam Turner :•], STREETS TO ELECTRICITY "Mr. a»3;Mrs.J. Milder Omaha Chapter No. 1, Order of boys wbo are attending the camp", E<Iward Lincoln FROM RUTTEKBERG STATION Aleph Zadik Aleph, held on Wednes- said Nathan E. Green, camp director. The boys who have left the camp have London, July 27—GJ- T. A.)—Haif a, day, July 22, the following officers all signified their intentions of coming were installed for the ensuing term: Palestine's future-port, under the adback again next year. Practically \Jerome Diamond, president; David ministration of a Arab Town Council, every boy who attended the camp has refused to enjoy'the convenience, of Fellman, vice-president; Stanley F. gained in weight and the average gain Levin.-'-secretaTy; Meyer Freeman, having electricaBjEr-Sghhted streets lor the boy is i DUE .pounds*'* . . . . . . •treasurer; -Louis Lapp, senior sgL-atbecause -of the ^fa«t t ^ t l E ^ f i j F The boys enjoy the regular meal sr ~Maripn Gratz, junior sgt-at"Noted Jews From America, Europe, is generated at a JewisE owned'.power times and sleeping hours and take arm; Max Givot, reporter; Hyman And Palestine To Attend station, according to a- telegraphic Congregations from the state •" of advantage of the wonderful meale Shrier, chaplain. despatch to the "Daily Mail" here. Nebraska. The appointment '.:comes Vienna, July 28— (J. T. A.)—Eight President Diamond announces that that are prepared personally by Mrs. The Haifa "municipality refused to from David A. Brown, general ;cbairi thousand guests^ncluding irandreds of the committees for the new term S. Nathan, who is an experienced acman of the Board of ..Finance and a Americans and Palestinians, will -wit- take the power from the Ruttenberg consist of the following: terer. The evening camp fires is on? station and the power therefore cut prominent figure in Jewish work., ness the proceedings - of the FourMembership committee: Hyman of the feature attraction for the off, leaving the streets of Haifa dark. boys. Here they gather around thg Mr. Rosenf eld's appointment is in- teenth Zionist Congress which opens The Haifa'statiori-of the Ruttetiberg Shrier, chairman; David Beber, Lester fire singing songs, telling stories, deed an important position in the here on August 18, according to estiLapidus, Edward Shafton, Harry toast marshmallows, and roast weinwork of the Union of American mates of the Congress Arrangement electrification . scheme for Palestine Sidman, Morris Falk. was opened by-Sir Herbert Samuel Hebrew Congregationp as only men bureau. Program committee: Marion Gratz, ers. June 27, • his • last .official act before of standing will be members of this Preparations are being made by his retirement. -; It was arranged that chairman; David Fellman, Louis Lipp, "All boys who desire to attend the committee; ', both camps in the Zionist movement the town would be lighted for fifteen Fred Brodkey, Harry Rubinstein. camp should make their reservations "Have given matter serious,', con- for the decisive fight -which will de- days on approval." , : • Initiation committee: David Fell- immediately", said William R. Blcsideration, selected as members of this termine the future course and policy man, chairman; Isadore Elewitz, Sam menthal, superintendent of the WelA request to. stop the building acboard group of men who""have in past of the World Zionist Organization fare Federation. We can only take s, Zacharia. shown great interest in upbuilding •with regard to the extended Jewish tivities" of-the-electric station at Haifa limited number and those whose resercommittee: Max Givot, Property and preservation- of Judaism," "is in Agency and the continuation of the was submitted_to the Mayor of Haifa chairman, David Forman, Fred Kurtz- vations are first received will be taken last November by.the Arab Chamber part from the telegram received from Weizmann administration. care of first." of Commerce ", Arab manufacturers Mr. Brown, appointing Mr. Rosenf eld The oppositional group has convok- and the Mukhtar of, Haifa. In their man. The reservations must be made at. committee: Stanley F. Athletic a member of the committee. . ed a general conference of its memthe office of the Jewish Welfare FedMarion Graetz, memorandum the Arabs declared -that Levin, chairman; The work of the finance committee bers to be held here on August 16. eration before Monday morning. they intended; to establish an Afab David Bleicher. as the name indicates, it to; xaise . Besides the delegation of American Electric Company.' Again Sunday afternoon will be visfunds in order to continue to build Zionists -which has pledged its support itors day and all are requested to REFUGEES, REMNANTS OF up and maintain the TJnon of Amer- to the Weizmann administration, it spend the afternoon inspecting Camp GENERAL DENIKIN'S POGROM Agudath Executive Authorizes ican Hebrew Congregations, so not became known here that the delegaMorris Levy, located at Nathan's ARMY IN JUGOSLAVIA Representatives To Continue only to provide our synagogues with tion of South African Zionists will Lake, Negotiations With Zionists London,—(J. T. A.)—Russian refRabbis, but to Traild up a more spiri- unqualifiedly support the Weizmann ugees in Jugoslavia have now taken COMMUNIST AUTHORITIES policy and -will stand for transferring tual citizenship in this country.: Vienna, July. 27—{J. T. A, M. S.)— Those who will serve on the finance the headquarters of the Zionist Or- A number of questions affecting the an important decision—to build a ANNUL KOSHER LAW ganization from London to Palestine. attitude of .theh. Agudat Israel, the town of their own in that country. Committee are: \ . The Jugo-Slav Government has Moscow, July 27—(J. T. A.)—Stepe The South African delegation consists orthodox Jewish "World organisation, Datld -&. Brotra, Detroit, . Chairman. of six members and is headed by Chief and its attitude toward other Jewish promised to give free the land on to annul what is termed "a monopoly Nathan J. Sillier, New Tor}«, •. Rabbi Landau. • :• Vipe-Chalnhan. ' organizations were considered and which the town i to be built, and of the rights of Jewish ritual slaughtEdwin B. Melssner. St.XfroU, . include people of er" were taken of Winitz in a circular Chief Rabbi A. L Kook of Palestine acted upon at a general meeting of the since the refuge •Viee-Chairman. every class and trade, it is expected issued to the District Executive Comis expected, to arrive here to partici-. executive committee of the organiza8TATK CHAIRMEN that before long an important Russian mittee, directed against the -ordainstion held here. ' " . ' ? . • Ohio; Simon Lazarus, ColtinrtroB, * pate in the Congress as delegate of " New iorfc, A. H. S-alzbcrger, Sew tails., town built in the Russian style, will schoschtim, ritual butchers, the Mizrachi. Dr. Pinches Kohn, president, Jacob Kentucky, Isadora Hirsch? liOUlsTine. Kosher meat dealers. spring up somewhere on the Jugoslav Mlcbipui, Milford Stern. 5Detroit. • Spokesmen for the Hakenkreuzler Rosenheim.'Wolf Pappenbeim, Deputy - £oiU*taha,-E.V.Benjamin. New Ortennis. coast as a permanent home for the "The monopoly on kosher ," Petfnuylviuila, JOB. H. HaRedorn, \ Phila- again declared today that.they would .Rabbi Shapiro, the hassidic Rabbi of remnants of General DeniMn's army. slaughter is a revival in a disguised delphia. hold protest meetings during the ZionCzorthow,"Ber "Friedman, Rabbi First, Northern California, Looia Bloch, San The Russian refugees constitute one form of the Korobka, the taxation . Francisco. " r ist Congress. The police* it -was stat- Nahhum Rosenf eld and others were Northern California, Dr. DBTW W. Edelof the gravest political problems of system on the kosher meat maint&inafi ed, -will protect -Jewish diners in the present. . . '- •-.;'• man, LOB Angeles. southeastern Europe. They number during the Czarist regime and ie in, J. J. Kiser. Indiawapolis. open air restaurants. The chief .topic, discussed at t i e M. E. GreenebaTjm, Cbicago. 1,500,000 and the majority left the tended to support a parasitic clergy** meeting wag the result of tBe last cont Edwin K. Meisaner, St. Luuis. country hurriedly without any identi- the order of the Communist ExeCutiv*? MjtM4chuBettR, Samuel Qntman. -Boston. JEWS HOLD HIGH POSITIONS ference between the representatives of ; ftiittlrt of Colombia, Simon Lyon.ATashty papers or belongings. Thousands states. "Ritual slaughter can be l " *«lnKton. . . IN FRENCH GOVERNMENT the Agudath and the Zionist Organistill remain destitute in Constantino- formed by everybody as long as saniWisconsin, A . L . Saltzstein.- Milwaukee. zation in .London.' The executives deParis, July 28—(J. T. A.)—The • STTW Jerwy, Louis Schles^nger, Kewark, ple and elsewhere. Despite the tary regulations are observed Georgia, Kalph liOBenbaum, Atlanta. number of Jewish members of the cided to confirm.the agreement conOregon,- Max S. Hircsh,: Bortland.» League system of "Nansen passports", liecenses are taken out." the order "T«taa, Morris Stern. San-Antonio. .French Senate reached six with tLs; cluded concerning thepurchase of land which enablerefugees to travel in most continues. Maahlneton, Fred V. Fisher. Seattle. Ctah. Daniel Alexander, Salt Lakfl City, •election of M. Klotz, former Minister in Palestine and authorized its repre- countries belonging to the League, ~Coloriab; Sam. E. Kohn, Denver. of-Finance in the Herriot government, sentatives to '-'continue negotiations Nebraska, Harry Z. Hosenfeia. Omaha. thousands are still unable to obtain from the district of La Somme. The concerning immigration to Palestine. Minnesota. Sylvan Hess. St. Panl. employment. Ten per cent of these 88 JEWS LEFT PALESTINE Ml«Bl»sIppL, Kdcar Feibelman, Meridian. other Jewish senators are Cremieux, A resolution adopted by the execu- refugees are now in Jogoslavia. IN MAY Alabama, I: WeTi. Montgomery, Tennessee, Jos. Ken-burger, Memphis. Raphael Georges, Levy, lisbonne and tive committee urges the completion ' N<i.CaroUna, Marcus Jacobi, Wilmington. Lazar Weiller. Jerusalem, July 27—(J. T. A.)—; of the building on the World Yeshiva So. Carolina, Isidore Blank, Charleston. •Virginia, Jeff Hoffheimer, NorloUt. Two hundred and twenty nine person* Other Jews who hold high positions in Luolin," Poland,' before the High ROSENWALD INCREASES W««t Vlrclnla, Leo Loeb, *(33BrleBton. left Palestine permanently during thfe in the present French government Holidays. The. new building will acHEBREW TEACHERS' Maryland, Hy. Oppenheimer; Baltimore. are Alexandra. Israel, -who was for- comodate 500 students. month of May, according to figufsts SEMINARY DONATION IHSawttre, Dr. A. Gobermah. WHmfisgton. merly secretary general in the cabinet Paris, July 27—(J. % A.)—Julius made known here today. Of these $£ Canneeticnt. Samuel Weil. New Haven. Another resolution adopted urged "Florida, Albert Sornmer, JactKonTille. of Herriot, and who is now cabinet Rosenwald, American Jewish Philan- are Christians, 89 Moslems, and Sfe greater vigilance oter thereligious asRhode blond, Wm. Schloss. ProvitJenre. OklanOmta, Dr. C. J. Fishman, O:lahoma director for the Speaker of the French pect of the Hebrew .educational system thropist, has increased his donation Jews. City. Many young Arabs of Senate, Rene Meyer who is cabinet in Palestine.- A commission to,conn- toward the. building of a Hebrew AAuuisas, Harry Zjisier. "LUtJe Rock. Iowa, Dave Ca-cldum. Sioux City. chief of the Ministry of Public Works, tinue negotiations "with the Zionists Teachers' Seminary in Jerusalem from are emigrating to America due»t»lhl* Toronto, Canada, Leo Frankel. Worsmer, who is councillor in the was elected consisting of Dr. Kohn, $50,000 to $75,000, according toa re- Lad economic conditions . prevalfiit . Hontreal, Canada, Nathan Gordon, 5 there, according to the The-*Union of American Hebrew Ministry of Public Works, Armand Jacob Rosenhlamr J;snd Rabbi Moses port made known here. that Congregations will hold their-gold>n Ziwes, cabinet chief for the Ministry Blau of Palestine.. The executive also The building will cost §150,000 and "Falastin" which complains 1 anniversary In October iifCSncinnati, of liberated Regions an&M. Strauss, decided to continue the purchase of Roseirwald's grant is conditional on Palestine fJovernment IK taking ± attache in the. same ministry^ . . land in Palestine Olio. ; . . . . . the raising of the balance required. measures t« prevent

Subscribers Joining

Camp Morris Levy Attract Hundreds Boys Pleased

for Community Center

Bill Yoqsem Wips in First Flight, HigMaBcI Tournament

Omakn on Finance Board

I of Hekew Congregation

Jerome Diamond Elected President cf Local L Z. L

Fourteenth Zionist Congress 18

to Visitors; Camp life

J 7~.-r

- £ 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 Camp. 7*he expenditures on tents, on floors, on mosquitto netting, on blankets, on medical supplies,, on life guard ropes and on a dozen other ftbd. «TCT7 Thursday at oraabs. Nebraska. By items, what are all these compared THE ;JEyylS(B JPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY witfe-the health, the happiness: and the Office: 790 B r S i s llteatrt Building—Telephone.; ATlaritic 1450. character of one single boy I We NATHAN fi. GREEN, Manager. -will need in this room twenty years hence Directors to take places of many —$2.50. Subscription Price,?!one year. of us who will not be here. We are Advertising xates furnished on application. building boys to fill our ranks. Figures on costs will be presented to you later, CHANGE OV ADDBlSS3r-l'lea»e Rive OOtb Ihe old and new address: human facts we want you to know be fure an<1 <»•• *oai ' The Jewish Press ia supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic A «ericy (Jewish now.Camp A Success Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic -Jewish news, in addition The Camp for the boys has become to feature articles and Correspondences from all Important Jewish centres, lnquirier regarding news.Items credited to this Agency will be gladly a success almost over night. So much answered If addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 621 Broadway, New so that we now hare many applications from giris, mainly working girls. York CityJ I believe that the girls ought to have the same opportunity that the boys ANOTHtifL FINE CONTRIBUTION are now enjoying. But unfortimatly this is apparently to be denied to them The announcement has just been made by the heirs of the this year. Our Executive Committee, late Harris Levy that he made, the request that the sum of viewing the finances, of the Federa$2000.00 be contributed towards the capital fund of the Jewish tion at the present time, felt that they not afford this investment in Free Loan Society. His sons have undertaken to fulfill this could our girls; they felt that it would be request. A finer and more constructive type of. philanthropic necessary .even to curtail the length contribution "could/ not have been chosen; Harris Levy's name of time we can operate this camp for will be perpetuated by this gift. Tombstones decay, but boys because of a shortage of funds. benevolences enshrined in the hearts of the needy and deserving We are today, after the monthly appropriation to our city institutions remain forever. - have been paid, $45,000.00 in debt for The capital fund of the Free Loan Society is a perpetual fund. the budget of the current year; in The names of the donors are published yearly in the Annual of other words we have spent this year $4,500.00 more than we have received. the Jewish Welfare Federation. The funds of the, Society Shall daunt us in our work! circulate daily, strengthening the hearts of the weak, encourage- Shall this we stop or shall we go ahead! ing the poor aid giving self-reliance to those in need of a What do we owe our boys and our temporary staff, The best kind of charity is, according to our girlsJ Yours is the answer; your anSages, that charity which prevents charity. That is just the swer spells failure or success, disapfunction of the Free Loan Socity. Its work is of the very, essence pointment or happiness to many..

THE JEWISH PRESS

of constructive philanthropy. The wife and children;of Harris Levy will find comfort in r the magnificent, mqnurnent of philanthropy that is being built for their beloved husband and father. His toil and thrift during By HARBY CONZEL years of hard endeavor as a business man in this city will help (CopyrlRht JtBft by Seten Art* lighten the burden of many weary wayfarer. Feature Syndicated Harris Levy, Rest in Peace! — The efforts you have begun •wall be carried to their fruition through the deeds of your family. _ • JEWISH COMMUNAL1

Our Sporting Column

ACTIVITIS AND BOXING

Transients, Just Boys, and Camp Horns Levy Report of the Superintendent of the Jewish Welfare Federation to the ••••'•' Board of Directors, Meeting of August 3, 1925. By ]VM. R; BLUMENTHAL. The poor we have always with) us. Also the transients. For the '|h<>me. poor" we have certain remedies; for the poor who delight to travel iour remedies cannot be so eqicaious The best remedy is to discourage them from traveling. Omaha, through the length and breadth of the country is known by the profession as an easy town for hoboes and tramps. ;:We do not think it is good-policy nor good charity to advertise'our city in such fashion. Every time we give a • professional tramp a dollar, ten other tramps know about it. I have known tramps to go five hundred miles: out of their regular route in order to make Omaha -and ftp get their dollar

The Hunts Point Jewish Center, New, York, was in need of money. To start a fund-raising campaign in the hot summer days is a lost cause. So the finance committee got together and held a long conference. The decision of the conference was startling. The venerable members of this finance committee resolved, unanimously, to stage a boxing show, the profits of which should go to the Center. It is quite true that matches for the benefit of chanty organizations are not a new are raised in that way every year in the United States. But this .was the first time that a Jewish organization or institution utilized this moneymaking procedure, and from this point of view it is interesting and noteworthy. It opens so many new possibilities. No doubt that reliff organizations or even Zionist fund campaign directors will consider boxing matches as a money-producing scheme. As for ourselves, we find it perfectly appropiaterand-eannot-see anything" vulgar or cheap in such an undertaking, an opinion which several social workers have expressed. But to return to the Hunts Point Jewish Center. The director of that center staged not only a boxing show but made it a Jewsh boxing evening, and the financial results surpassed their fondest expectations. The principle on which these organizers based their matchmaking of opponents is a sound one. 'Put a Jew against an Irishman or an Italian and yon get a crowd". That i s . a well proved axiom, an axiom that has a lot to do with the record breaking success of "Abies Irish Eose". So this Jewish center boxing night consisted of four Jewish boxers agairist four 'goyim' of various nationalities, Irish, Italian and Scotch.

Jewish Calendar 1925—5685 Ellul 1—Rosh Chodesh 1925—5686 Tishri 1—First Day of New YeafTishri__.3—Fast of Gedaliah —_____ Tishri 10—Yom Kippur :———

-Sept. 19

-Sept. 21 -Sept. 28

The sixth was sensational. Two right handers floored Baker for a count of nine. He fell on his neck with his two gloved fists under his body. He dind't seem to have a ghost of a chance to get up, but he did. BeBy ARTHCK GREEN cause of his peculiar position on the floor, it was a difficult thing for Baker to untangle himself. He got up man- Do members of the fair sex play an fully and at the end of the round had active role in the development of athletics I Kaplan tired and groggy. This comprehensive interrogation Baker was groggy twice in the seventh, right handers again being his has been hampering the minds of downfall. Kaplan was reaching him sport experts for the last five years. clearly, but Sergeant took them and Women in general are commencing to came for more. Kaplan's sore eye participate in various lines of sports. In the tennis world there are such bled freely in this round. In the eigth Kaplan held his lead feminine racquet swingers as Helen and got the decision at the end of this Wills and Helen Jacobs. Gertrude round. It had been a wonderful fray Ederle, an American girl will soon —about as hard hitting affair as I've attempt to swim the English channel. We need not travel to England to seen in years." Point two for the Jewish team. The members of the witness a champion girl swimmer in Jewish contingent are a bit gloomy, action. In Miss Louise Rosenthal, but try to encourage themselves by Omaha has the onlyjewish girl master calling to each other: "Wait for the swimmer in the city, according to Pete Wendell, instructor of swimming at next one."

Will Omaha Girls BeAble to Outshine Men in Sports?

JEWISH FLAG AT HALF-MAST "Gentlemen, in one corner Bushy Graham of Utica, the human sledgehammer—; in the other corner, Abe Goldstein, former bantamweight world champion and pride of the East Side". Ready—Go! Graham, confident, sure of himself, wastes no move; Goldstein, light on his feet, dances in and out of the reach of his opponent. After less than a minute of fighting Goldstein receives a hard punch on the jaw and sits down with an amazed expression in his eyes. He gets up slowly and carefully, keeping out of reach. Here it is a case of a strong attack against a skilful defense. Abe has met his master. He knows it, and has only one ambition: to protect himself. His rapid thinking keeps him of harm, but his exhibition is far from satisfactory to his Jewish admires. Goldstein loses the decision. The score is 2 to 1, in favor of the Jewish team. All depends now on the main bout between the bantamweight champion of the world, Charley Rosenberg, and Eddie Shea, whose Irish name hides his Italian nationality.

ers some tough opposition th.i«-coinint season. The following members are expected to try for the 1926 hoop brigade: Dave Bleicher, Max Altachular, Sam Ban, Isadore Schriebmann, Meyer Green, Lester Giventer, Joseph Turner and Sam Epstein.

The work of this organization shows that women are taking a better interest in the sport world. In ancient times when a man proposed to a girl he was considered a sport. Today it may be vice versa, who can tell? Well that's that. At camp Morris Levy, 20 robust Jewish lads are having the time of their lives. Physical training in the most essential of all subjects that are being taught at the camp. Outside of going through various sport maneuvers, the boys enjoy the cool waters of Nathans Lake. The fact that the boys have gained an average of four pounds each, merely goes to show what outdoor camp life can do for a person.

In about fifty days the pigskin will be flying over the gridiron in all its glory. Omaha boys attending local high schools will have an opportunity to display their football talent this fall. Two Jewish boys have practically earned their respective positions on the Central high eleven. They are Elmer Greenberg and David Bleicher. Football as in baseball and other sports the Jewish boys have made a name for themselves. To continue under the football grind is strenuous enough, but the boys dressed in moleskins falter not the least under the hammer of the coaches. Sam Bender and Z. Gerelick are the Jewish boys who will give first string men at Central a hard fight ta retain their jobs on Coach Schmidt's army.

Here in Omaha the Y. M. H. A. Junior organization is making extensive plans for a successful basketball season. Many members of last year's squad have been rounding into form this summer by working with iron milling concerns. The "Y" hoop aggregation should give-junior contend-

the Nicholas Senn hospital. Miss Rosenthal is known throughout the state but thus far she has not taken part in professional races. The fact that she does not swim in competition is so much to her benefit, says Mr. Wendell. Besides being able to swim the various complicated strokes Miss Rosenthal is an accomplished fane diver. Grace Rosenthal is right on the heels of her sister for honors in the pool. Grace is credited with doing the crawl back stroke with great rapidity for a distance of oneeigth of a mile.

STORE CLOSES AT S :00 P. M.

Honest Store-Keeping Is Demanded by the Public 'OUR honest dollar demands full value—all Omaha knows The Nebraska gives full measure values—here's an example of Nebraska's extra good value-giving—the result of our "no sale" system of selling:

Y

Save $10.00

In scanning high school sport documents we find that a number of Jewish girls have shown marked distinction in athletic lines. Miss Ethel Greenberg and Miss Ethel Riekes have been awarded "O" monograms at Central hight school. Miss Greenberg will enter the Normal Physical Training school at Chicago in September. Other Jewish high school maidens who are carving their names in sport annuls are: Lois Reichenberg, Sylvia and Evelyn Adler and Ida Tenenbaum.

Extraordinary Value

roam; the spirit to do something difTwo Pants Suits ferent than he can do at home. When there is no outlet for this" spirit of play the boy runs away from home and very often gets into mischief. It is not an economic problem, it is a psychologic and a social problem. There are sixteen boys now in our Camp at Nathan's Lake. These boys, I can assure you, will not run away Things are beginning to change in from home at least until next year. worldly events. Recently a society SAVE REAL MONEY They will be on tiptoe for our Camp of women in Chicago nearly created a THE CHAMPIONto open again. Camp Morris Levy panic when the president of the orSEE OTJB WINDOWS TODAY. for Boys was organized just a month ganization asserted ,that women SHIP FIGHT ago and opened two weeks ago today. should propose to men. Women nowGreat tension among the spectators. adays are agnered with polite replies It was made possible- by the vision Whenever a title is at stake, the at- from handsome males. In the street and social-mindedness of our- commosphere is charged with emotion. car the man is always willing to ..offer munity, leaders-'. and^;by^A_i^ner^^ h e r e . • • . .. . - •.-..•_-. ••. _•'.''. The champion has so much to lose: the young lady his seat. contribution of one of our leading : We still insist on. telling.those who members who at present does not glory, fortune. The privileges of a Should this society of feminine arisare able-bodied that they, must go to care for his benefaction to be gentitle may pass in few seconds from trocrats carry out its belated threats J work and we still' have work .for erally known. one individual to another. it is virtually certain that some young CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN them at the Western-Smelting Co. i£ Ih ave given you one reason for the The first round is never-racking. men in Omaha will find themselves on they will only apply there for work. Camp. There are others. The most Shea, the challenger, storms the Jew- the high seas of matrimony. Ah I but that is the rub I Perhaps only important is character building. Hunish champion in volcano fashion. His one in ten ever applies for the job dreds of our dollars and much of our speed is that of a crazed man, and our and less than one out of fifty actually effort have gone into homes whose hero is chased across the ring like a shows up to work. And this notwith- inner life we cannot reach. You must minature boat in an ocean. The crowd standing the liberal bonus we; are live with .the boy in order to underjumps to its feet; It looks like a short offering to those who will work three stand him. You must have him at fight, like the complete victory of the days steady. challenger over the champion in quick your table.. You must watch him as order. Rosenberg staggers—holds on '.' To be sure] to those who come' to he goes to bed and as he • gets up. to the ropes—seems about to collapse, us maimed or diseased We-immediate- The Camp, provides us with that opwhen the gong sounds signifying the portunity. Many a boy of the famly extend medical aid and offer them end of the first round. the services of our hospital. But these ilies under our care did not know The second round strats like. the transient* boys and men don't like the first principles of knife, spoon first, but Rosenberg appears cooler hospitals; they don't want to' be con- and forkology. ^iVhen the boys wantand has himself under perfect control. ed something passed to them they did fined; they revel In', wide spaces. He counters some of the challenger's not always use the words expected In a third category we must place attacks by well timed body blows. The the boys ot tender age, say those of young gentlemen. ' A few days Italian loses his fighting enthusaism. between thirteen and eighteen. I Our under the training and supervision A JEWISH TRIUMPH Shea slows down, and Rosenberg of a fine-spirited matron and of a quota of these boys ia usually about The first bout was a six round affair speeds up. supervisor who loves children,—and tibn per month. These-are boys! who between; Ruby Goldstein and Joe MaThe crowd has settled back to the have run away from home either on what a change 1 One must be at the lone. .Both young men were until re- benches. The sensational sudden Hemmed Tea Towels account of severe discipline ; or be- camp to appreciate that great change cently two of the best amateur boxers finish is apparently not due so soon. in manners which after all is the cause of lack of: it inS. their homes; in the iK>untry, in the featherweight In the third round, the Jewish forerunner of morals. Usually it's the,latter.;j;, ; \ : class. Malone is built for power, fighter is the master of the situation, Goldstein for speed. In first class and hardly breathing above normaL Change In Boys Story Of Two Boys physical trim, these.two boys put up Just the other day |n<^he Juvenile Then again boys get into trouble an exciting fight. In the second round He drives his left and rights fists pitDetention Home we itfouid- a Jewish because, they are weak either mentally young Ruby Goldstein's jaw connect- ilessly into the Italian's ribs; and lad of 15 who had run away from a or physically. Build u*p t ° e b°,y ed with Malone's right fist, and Euby Shea's body gives way. He -goes 72x 72 Moravian Cloths, $15.00 each good home in Des MoJiies.- He ped- physically and you have the solid went down. Great excitement among down, but is up again, trying to stem Fine Damask 72x 90 Moravian Cloths, $17.50 each aled papers on the streets of our city foundation for a good boy., We have the Irishmen. Shouts of "Go to it*, the flood.of flying arms that swarm •which provided him enough1 for food. taken into our Camp young lads of Irish—Send the button-hole maker all over Mm. But even to the Irish 72x108 Moravian Cloths, $20.00 each But he did not. earn enough for shel- families •whom we fake care of, • Tat- back'ioithe jshop*' floated through the and Italian partisans. I t is evident that the end is eoming, and that the ter. For a week be slept on the ;hard tle boys who were weakj, anemic, un- air. There was no bitter emnity in 72x 72 Moravian Cloths, $20.00 each will, nay^ has already re(22X22 inches) benches in. the ."basement of>: the dernourished. Within a:week there this exhortation. I t was rather a good champion pelled the danger. In the fourth 72x 90 Moravian Cloths, $25.00 each Omaha Bee where scores .of boys find was red blood in their cheeks, strength naturedy.; rivalry, while Jewish and round, Rosenberg continues his systensleeping accommodations. This, boy in their limbs/and brilliancy in their Irish spectators were-smiling at each 72x108 Moravian Cloths, $30.00 each body punching, and Shea, the •was arrested on a1 .vagrancy charge eyes. I am not writing a paid ad for other. But the little Jewish fighter matic wild, confident, hopeful Shea, collapsand we asked the- Court to release a breakfast food, but I am telling you refused to go to the shop. Instead es. He is knocked out, a heap of him % us. We immediately sent the what our Federation is doing for our of that, he jumped to his feet, and human flesh on the white canvas unstarted a fast, whirlwind offensive boy back to his home in Des Moines. own children in our midst. All Turkish T o w e l s , But bur work is not only the child- that took all the fighting grit from der the glaring lights. A few hours later the mother appeared 22x22 Moravian Napkins, $17.50 dozes Rosenberg proved two things in this searching for her, boy. We called ren of underprivileged families; our Irish Malone, When the gong rang fight. linen Towels, C r a s h was that he is really a Des Moines and found the boy home work is not only with the orphaned on the last round, Goldstein received world's One 22x22 Moravian Napkins, $25.00 doses bantamweight worthy of the Glass Toweling, Wash with his elated father. The mother and neglected boys. We have at our the verdict. Point one for the Jewish name. It is going to take a, good boy promptly paid us our expenses, and camp today a goodly percentage of team. Cloths, Bed Spreads to beat him. The other is that he is boys who came from good homes but returned home joyously* ;.'-• full: of,fine gameness and is willing to THE KAPLANwho need the recreation and the food (single and double) and '•.But all parents are not that much step in and meet an opponent at the interested in their children. There is that the outdoor life of our camp BAKER ERAY latter's own game. Plain Thread Bound a\ Jewish lad a<jed: 14 now in our gives theni. Social Service today is The second Jewish victory of the The boxing night is over. The Jewnot for the poor alone. Very often .Juvenile Detention Home, For the those in comfortable circumstances, evening went to Phil Kaplan, the Jew- ish team wins 3 to 1. The Jewish Linen 72x 72-inch Table Cloths reduced to $6.89. past ten davs he hr.a been, to1 us a yes, even the rich, are in need of such ish hardpunching talent from Harlem, Center will be rebuilt J problem. • Imnicljntely. upon our service. New York. If you understand boxing 72x 90-inch Table Cloths reduced ic $8,89. lingo you will injoy the description learning qf tha l-qy's (letqntipn, we 72xlO8-inch Table Cloths reduced to $10.98. One Step Further given by our friend Hype Igoe,.one of •wired the pa-rut > in ;<-hictigo. They Our Federation has gone one step the cleverest sporting writers of Soft-—and a silence intense 22x 22-inch Napkins reduced to 80c dozen. replied that the boy van •a'wny before Breathing of yearning supreme, apd they would have further than the routine of the usual America. This is how he says it: p that therefprop "Then came Sergt. Sammy Baker Playing on heart strings and tears thi g to t d h W We Camp. In addition to the swim in nothing do w i ith t h -h All Pure Linen p of Mitehel Fieldd and E. O. Phil Kap* then wired Whispering as in a dream. h i d the th Jewish J i h Soe|£il Ssrvice the morning, the hike in the afternoon Ian -.off -Harlem, as fine Hrl fi - a pair i off Bureau, and they, pile u , y S£tK Kp e of their and the camp fire in the evening; we Isockers as" you'll see Hit; a month's Hark—and the voice of my soul h iit t plead l d wit i jv j th'c h' par- have. provided for the boys, constant travel. They home visitors to went right straight to Speaking and pleading- and deep, medical supervision under a young ents to take their boy bnclt. But the hitting, too Kaplan came into the ring Rising to heights of joy! (68x72 inches) parents wereadamant.; We have of- man well adapted to do the work, one with,, a white patch over his left eye, fejred to . furnish " ti'ansportatipn to :who is about to graduate as physi- and Sammy, Fire! and flame! and soul peak. made that his particular Chicago but the C^urt believes that cian at one of our medical schools. It target. each •-..•'-.-..' . ' Laugh!—and 'tis rising and rising— is the business of this young man to tKe boy ougnt to be detained tintil the For Filet and Italian Crash Heces, Blood began to seep through this Cry!—and 'tis bursting with song, give the boys a thorough physical exparents art -wjlfFiijgr to- accept him .To-> patch before they had gone on Rising and rising* and dancing and Ail-Over Filet Scarfs, Chair m.tW'row we shall again make our plea amination at the time hey enter cur alittle minute of fighting. Baker punished leaping tq have the boy; placed under ouv Camp and upon thEir leaving the Kaplan stfverly,in the second round.Backs. Doilies. complete 'supervision regardless of Camp, He looks after their genera Kaplan was -gone and - managed to With tears and. smiles along. health, the kind of food they eat ann W attitude" of hip parents. counter severly every now and then. Ah! and the top of its glory the amount that is good for them Real Italian Crash, Luncheon Sets, On fUet Scarfs, Towels, It was all hard slugging in the third ' T/he Canip:; Faint'er.and fainter it grows,' this is the third week' at the camp Madeira Lunch C l o t h s , ne of the reaspn-' that impelled and we have not had one single case m Kaplan, in the fourth, fought the hard Fanned by a sobbing and lulling, Bridge Sets, Scarf Sets, Oral and here - in Omaha td 4a .something illness; not one stomaehaeh; not one hitting soldier all over the ring. He Caressed by emotions now dulling Tray Cloths, Nankins. Oblong Doilies; Dancheoa Cloths. • n n ti, o ll, o Here PPV«> is. ts.fl livintr examnlc din't have it all his own way way by any- —Crushed petals? of inemorie's rose. cdflcrtte for o&r- boys' wag just such toothache. a living There were titties when th© experiences as # e have, had with that :

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$

$

30 3S

The August Sale of Fine Linens Save l/z on Moravian Damask Cloths

Bargains 10 for $1

John S. Brown's

NAPKINS

$10

Napkins

Reductions On Table Cloths and Napkins

GREATLY REDUCED

Soul Fire

Price

Table Cloths

20% Reduction

on a small scale of what prevention means. ELSIE BEOpEEY... D*T Moines bo& and with \ this Chi- can "do and does do. . . I ? o l d * e *A£? u J l c h e s ho ™ e t h a * a t n ™ s t __ -isiu-..- ,..•••' ;.f _?.r- • "3S44 l a c k S J f t S t . caeo boy. • In every boy. there is the As you notice,. 1 am not giving you toppled Phil- t»»* Kaplan_had a big, - r: May 1925 ' " " Sioux City, Ifti t " i -advetrtuirer'the spirit to a utet«{ed^eporb-^his-«v«ftiafr *f.-tfee^dge^on-- tbfr-rotmd

a Legionnaire, October

i

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 to form the Aryahn Theatre in Berlin was the guest of Miss Ruth Zolat on BERLIN WILL ALSO are Prince von Lippe, General Count HAVE ARYAN THEATER Friday. Miss Schiff has been visiting von <ier Goltz, former ministers, pasBerlin, July ~ 27—(J. T. A. )—Gerin Omaha. •_• .' tors, professors, and mayors in varThe Ladies National Progressive many's capital is to follow the capitou Among those who left for Plorida ious German cities. Club recently sent ?50 to the Kontza of Austria in the establishment of during this week are Messrs. E. Meyer, Fund in Palestine. Mrs. Harry Bernwhhat is termed an "Aryan Theatre" R. Kulakofsky, J. J. Slosburg, Charles Your 1825 eobscriptiois t© The Jewto the exclusion of Jewish playLevinson, Mike Tuchman, Dr. M. I.stein entertained l i e club members A. Z. A, at her home Sunday afternoon. Satwrights and Jewish audiences. ish Press is due now. Please mail Gordon, Harry Gross, I. N. Cherniss, At a regular meeting of Cotmc3 Among those who have organized it in. Eugene Blazer, C. Epstein, Lawrence urday afternoon, the club entertained Goldman, Sam Guttman, Sr. Sam in honor of Mrs. E. Hurwitz, who left Bluffs chapter No. 7, Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph, Sve applications for Guttman, Jr., Sam Wolf, Victor M. for Columbus, O. membership were accepted. Follow- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ganz, and Mr. Meyer Spiesberger. The members of the Poali-Zion Lit- ing are tne new local candidates: Mr. Loyal Cohn returned to Florida erary Dramatic Section held a picnic Tuesday after a short business visit last Sunday at Krug Park. Prizes Martin Gluckinan, Meyer Solzman, We are doing it for others to Omaha. Mr. Cohn had been in were given to winners in the various Harold Sasr. Max Kramer, and SamWEDDINGS we cando it for you— ENGAGEMENTS Florida for the past several weeks. • contests that were held during the uel J. Shyken. The initiation of the candidates will - BEBEE-REEKES Mrs. Bess Perelman announces the Former Omahan's who are now re- afternoon. At a home wedding in the engagement of her daughter, Ruth siding in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies Orphan Society will hold be held probabaiy daring the early presence of only the immediate family, part of September. Flans are being Miss Helen Riekes, daughter of Mr.Harriet, to Mr. Reuben Vann, son of Sol S. Goldstrom, Mr. anil,Mrs..David a meeting next Tuesday, August 11, made for holding a joint meeting and Mrs. S. Biekes, became the bride Mr» and Mrs* Henry Vann, of this city. P. Feder, Mr. and Mrs4 Martin L. at the Labor Lyceum. A musical with the B'nai B'rith on September 9 of Mr. Sam Beber, son of Mr. and Mrs. No date has as yet been set for thhe Sugarman, and Mr.Shrolly Goodman. program will be presented. The club at which time these candidates will • Mr. Harry Silverman returned from will hold a picnic, Sunday, August 16, L Beber, on Sunday afternoon, Aug.l, wedding. be initiated. Definite arrange.mer.ts Mr. and Mrs. Vann will entertain at Florida this week. at Elmwood Park. Contests will be htve not been concluded. at two o'clock at the home of the Mr. Arthur Rosenblum has just re- held and prizes will be given to winbride's parents. Rabbi H. Grodinsky a - dinner Sunday a t their home in Plans are bf ing made to entertain honor of their son, and his finance. turned from a five week business trip ners. officiated. JTollowing the ceremony, Grard Aleph Godol Philip Khu^nkk a weddings-supper was served for the Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Z. Rosenfeld to Miami, Florida and other East of Kansas City Mo., who expects t© coast points. He* expects to leave A meeting of the Auflebung Club •guests. and children returned from a sixagain about September 1st with Mrs. was held August2, at Elmwood Park. visit Cotmci Bluffs during the earry! Mr. Beber and his bride left that weeks' visit in California with Mrs. Rosenblum to spend several h The -club will hold a picnic at Xrag part of September. Grand Atebh evening for an extended honeymoon Rosenfeld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. in Florida. Park Sunday, August 16. The execu- Sopber Abe. L. Katelman* who. has trip "that will take them to several M. Cohn, formerly of Omaha, who are tive committee is planning a party to charge of the local activity program, feastern cities and to Florida. . . now making their home in California. L annow.ee definite plans a t a r Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson, who have be given at the home of ~EL Lewis in Mr. Beber is a prominent attorney early date. Miss Blanch Levey left last Satur- been visiting for the past two months honor of Max Baumer and Lena Cutand .active in a number of local organwith their son, Mr. M . R . Robinson, izations. Mrs. Beber graduated last day for indefinite stay in Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Robinson, at New Bedford, ler, who are soon to be married. Mr. E. Marcos left Taeaday June with honors from the University for Florida, where he expects to Mrs. E. A. Meyer returned the early Mass., are now stopping a t the The Happy Juniors was recently of Omaha. They are both prominent part of this week from Lake Okoboji! McAlpin Hotel at New York City. Mr. organized and is composed of girls spend three weeks. -members of the younger social set. M. R. Robinson is also stopping there between the ages of 8 and 2. The Miss Lucille Stein entertained the with them. Upon leaving New York purpose of the club is to raise funds Miss Gertrude Cherniack and her MARKS-AZORIN HajobTs Bridge Club Tuesday evening the Omahans will go to Washington, to be sent to Palestine. Officers of guest, Miss Cherniack,' motored to • In the presence of only relatives and at her home. Prizes were won by the D. C , and Kansas City, Mo. They the club are Betty Fellman, presi- Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday, returning immediate friends, the marriage of Misses Jennie Krestul and Goldlewill remain in Kansas City for several dent; Sylvia Perlxnan, secretary; and home on Tuesday. Miss Celia Azorin, daughter of Mr.Finkelstein. weeks to visit with their daughter, Goldie Fish, treasurer. A musical Mrs. Harry Perimeter of Plainsand Mrs. IL Azorin, to Mr. Joseph Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg, and Mr. Achprogram is being given by the memview. Nebraska, i s visiting htx parMrs. E. Fleishman entertained a t Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Marks, tenberg, before returning home. at the home of ents, Sir. and Mrs. M. Nogg. this afternoon was solemnized Sunday before noon, bridge at.her. home Wednesday afterat the home of the. bride's parents. noon complimentary to Mrs. Joseph The Y. F. H. C. will hold their next Mr. Joe L. Wolf left Sunday for Los Sylvia Perlman. Babbi H. Grodzinsky officiated. A Rosenblatt,-wife.of the noted cantor, Angeles, Call., to join Mrs. Wolf and meeting Wednesday afternoon, Aug. f OBRITUARY one o'clock bridal dinner followed the who were stopping at the FonteneHe children, who have been in California 12, at the home of Miss Sadie EndelPhone JAckson 0770 Word has been received from Los Hotel this week. Cantor Rosenblatt for the past month. They will return 118 So. 17th St. ceremony.Angeles, of the untimely death of Mrs. is closing his weeks' engagement with Mr. and Mrs. Marks left that afterin several weeks. Edward Kadeth, formerly Miss Jennie Mr. Abe H. Marcos of Council lIUIEIIIIHIIIlIUlIIIIUIUUIt noon for a two weeks' honeymoon trip the World Theatre this evening and Finkenstein, of Omaha. Mrs. Kadeth Bluffs and Ids brother, Jak«, of is leaving for the east. "Mrs. J . Glasman And sons, Albert to-Denver, Colo., after which they will died Tuesday. She is survived by her Omaha, are in New York (Sty on a and Harold, are expected to return to make their home at Blair, Nebr. Mrs. R. Kulakofsky and daughters, Omaha Saturday after a six weeks father, Sam Finkenstein, and brothers, business trip. . Mrs. A, H. Brodkey, Miss Reva Kula- tour of eastern states and Canada. Manny, of Los Angeles, Abe, of OmaSCHWARTZ-SELICOW MTB. H. Maduff and children rekofsky, and sons, Earl and Seamon ha, and sister, Bertha, of Los Angeles. Invitations have been issued to the turned home Saturday night from a Kulakofsky motored to Lake Okoboji Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Milder enImmediate relatives and friends for week's Visit in Harian, Iowa, visiting Wednesday to be gone for several PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS tertained a t a farewell dinner party the wedding of Miss Anne Selicow, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen. weeks. • ' • ' • • . : last Friday in honor of Mr. Abe Se^daughter of MrJ- and Mrs. M. Selicow, INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS to Mr. Phii" Schwartz, son of Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M Plotkin motored gaU, of San Diego, Cali., who has been, Misa Mae Freshman and Miss Min» Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kramer have visiting here for the past three weeks, nie Greenstone left Saturday for Cali- returned home after a trip to SYSTEMS—AUDITS—INVESTIGATIONS Bertha Schwartz, of this city, " The to Ottumwa, la., Sunday, to visit.with fornia where they will spend some York. Our systems show exact profits for each department couple have chosen Sunday, August Mr. and Mrs. D. Redman and Mr. and and left for Ms home Saturday, daily, weekly or monthly, as desired, time visiting relatives. Miss Fresh• fe3j as their wedding day. • • The cere- Mrs. Ben Segal. They were accomMiss Lillian- Dubnoff entertained at man will visit in Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Simon were sur790 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG. ' mojtty*will be held at the home of the pained by Mrs. L. Segelman. the Brandeis Tea Rooms last Satur- Miss Greenstone will go to San. Fran- prised at their home Monday evening Omaha bride's parents. Phone ATlatitic 1450 in honor of their fifth wedding Mrs. Sam Siporin and son, Philip, day in honor of her sister, Mrs. Her- cisco. The Misses Byrdie and Lottie Seliman Smehoff, who waB recently mar"(Cow entertained a t a bridge-tea for left last Thursday for Minneaolis, ried. Miss Sophie Smehoff, of Chica- • Miss Esther Svislowsky, of Colum- versary. .forty guests Saturday afternoon a t Minn., to visit withh Mrs. Sipprin's .go,,nL,jwho is visiting at the Dubnoff bus, returned to her-Jjome Wednesday <] ..Mrs. Neble's Eestaaixantr in-honor -of son, Sate^snd. Other relatives. They home, was also an honored guest. after spending several days as the 'their sister, Alme; and also for Miss expect to return home the latter part guest of Miss Ruth Cohen. ; Rose ^Schwartz, who- will be an ear1y of this week/ Mrs. E. Weinberg and children, Spacious Picnic Dancing in the afternoon and evening *faH bride. A number of other.enterMiss Ruth Zolat has returned home Miss Shirley Janoff, former Omaha Marian and Harry, returned Sunday tainments will be given for Miss Seli- j girl, who is now with the Keith and after spending several days with Mr. after visiting in Omaha for a few Grounds to tune of excellent dance orchestra £ow prior j;o her wedding date. days. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg in Fremont, Orpheum Circuit, was in Omaha last week, visiting, .with. hher. parents, Mr. Nebr. Mrs. Walter Wessel and daughter, ijQBMN-ABRAHAMSON and Mrs. H. Janoff. 'Miss Janoff is a Helen, and san, Walter, returned to As a complete surprise to their Mrs. E. Hurwitz, left the early part friends, is .the announcement of the dancer and has signed a two year con- of the week for Columbus, O., to join their home in Nebraska City after a • marriage .-of Miss-Ethel. Abrahamson, tract with Jack D. Sylvia to appear her daughter, Martha, and son, Morris. short visit with the Misses Sara and .. '. Pauline Friends. daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. I. Abraham* on the stage. Rabbi and Mrs. Frederick Cohn and saa, to MrrSalph Dobrin, of this city; Mr. Max L. Holzman left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. Weil expect to ; son of Mrs. B. Dobrin. The ceremony evening on an extended trip to Alas- daughters, Madeline and Mildred, and leave August 10, for New York. They took; place at the home of the bride's ka. He will be gone for about a 15, for Among the parents, on Tuesday evening, August m o n t h . V•••••• .. • •••-.•• ; European tour. places they stopped off were Glen4, in the presence of only the immedMr. Sam Wolf left Sunday evening wood, Itasca Park, Grand View Lodge, iate", relatives. Rabbi H. Grodinsky Mr. David Jacobs, of Denver, spent for Miami, Florida, to be gone for sev- Bimadji, and also at Lake OkobojL Wednesday in Lincoln with Mr. and officiated. . . ' ._ Mrs. Cohn and daughter, Madeline, Mrs. Max Frosh. Mr. Jacobs was on '•••'•;;. Affe* a short honeymoon trip, Mr. eral weeks. are now convalescing at their home Dobrin and his bride will temporarily Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosen and children from injuries received when their car bis way home from New York* inake-iheir home with the bride's par- and Mr. 'and Mrs. Morris Fox and Mr. Levi Polsky, of Akron, 0., left turned over when they were returnents.children left Sunday morning by mo- ing to Omaha. They suffered broken Sunday for his home after spending tor for the Minnesota Lakes and ex-collar bones. Rabbi Cohn and some time here with relatives. \ SEGAL-KAVICH daughter, Mildred, were not injured. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kavich have pect to be gone for two weeks. Miss Lillian Schiffff, of Sioux City, issued invitations for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dubnoff have Mr. Ralph Cohn returned to Omaha their sister, Tess Kavich, to Mr.as their guest, Miss Sophia Smehoff, by train. OF THE Leonard D; Segal, of Walker, Minn. of Chicago, Bl. She will visit here Mrs. M. E. Chapman and children The wedding will take place Sunday, for a month. are leaving Saturday evening for DuAugust 16, a t the home of Mr. and luth, Minn., to spend several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guttman reMrs. Kavich. A reception from S to6, •nd 7 \o 11, will follow the ceremony. turned Sunday after spending a. few with relatives. Mr. Chapman is also leaving Saturday and is going to New . The couple will make their home in days in Colorado. York City on a buying trip for several "Walker, Minn., after September 1.. Miss Jeannette Sherman entertain-1 weeks. Out?of-town visitors who are 'com- ed twelve guests a t a luncheon and ing here for the wedding are Miss Trtah^jongg a t her home Saturday In Mr. Joe Himelstein left Tuesday On jour next wash day, inMarian Segal, of Minneapolis, Minn., honor of Miss Miriam Cohn, of Chi-afternoon on a business trip' to Chicastead of getting up at dawn lister of- the' groom, and Mr. Maxcago, ID. Miss Lillian Schiff, ;of go, I1L He -will be gone a week. and struggling with a lot of Kavich, of Alvia, Nebr., brother of the Sioux City, la., and Miss Goldie Rowashing: implements, soaps, (:Mr.. Harry Kononovitch and his fcride.'. sen, of Chicago, were also honored pupil starches and bluing, just call prodigy violinist, Harriet guests. HARNEY 7545. One of our Abram, together with her parents, - ' OPPINHLAM-MEYERS , representatives will promptly The*marriage of Miss Esther MeyMiss Gladys Meyer is visiting in left Tuesday afternoon for California, call for your clothes, and where they will do concert work beers, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. M. Mey- Sioux City, Iowa. within 24 hours will return ginning this falL ers, o f Des Moines, la., to Mr.Oppifithem to you clean and white. ham,~als6 of TJes Moines, son of Mr. Mr. Herman Ferer, formerly of You may get any service thst Misses Esthyr. Miller and Nettie ar.d Mrs. S. Oppinham, is a complete Glendale, Calif., now Tesiding" in Otyou desire— Abrams will leave Sunday afternoon surprise to their friends. The -couple tumwa, la., is visiting this week with were married Sunday afternoon in his parents, Mr., and ; Mrs. S.- Ferer. for Hollywood, Calif., where they Will remain indefinitely. Omaha at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kohan enterM. Markovitz. Rabbi H. Grodinsky Miss Gladys Meyer entertained a t officiated. Mr. Stanley Marks was tained at a dinner at their home Sun- a mah-jongg tea at her home Sunday bestman, and the only attendant a t day evening in honor of Miss Esther afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Ferer, and her fiance, Mr. Maurice the weddings Schiff, of Sioux City, la., who is visM. Shapiro. Mr. Oppinham and his bride are iting Miss^ Kate Goldstein. Miss "Minow in Kansas City. They will make Mrs. William Singer, of Chicago;, riam Cohm, of Chicago, HL, the guest You win find that it is not an their home in Des Moines, la. and niece, Miss Ruth Sanger, and of Miss Isabel Graetz, and Miss Golextravagance to use laundry nephew, Mr. Carl Sanger, of Salina, die Rosen the guest of Mss Ruth service, and you will be gl&d Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Singer, of Kansas, spent several days in Omaha Wntroub, shared honors. : we suggested the Glendale, Calif., formerly of Omaha, this week stopping at-the Blackstone Miss Sara Cohen entertained at a were here last week stopping a t theHotel. They left for their home picnic a t Elmwood Pafk Sunday in Wednesday. Blackstone HoteL honor of Miss Celia Staler, who recently returned from an eastern trip. Mr. ftnd Mrs. Sam .Greenblatt, of i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kohan and Miss ! EARK. AND VDCEXTOKrH iWETOES Scranton, Pa., formerly of this city, Esther Ferer, and her fiance, Mr. Finns advertising in "The Jewish Admission 50c per couple. Maurice M. Shapiro, returned from a sre visiting with their parents, Mr. Press" deserve your patronage—It is «nd Mrs. A. Monskey; They wffl %dsit (week*s stay in Des Moines, where here for ten.days.. They alsov,>4sitedif^^**^® ******:*£'.¥?• ^ ° d TO YOUR INTEREST-to support

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 Seiina. huU;tlu» answer twthat.> '-'I it You'.ve got tomseJile drain• And—mai6."« minute^-BumTHk I r 'know wn^t/humu^ is;*' It's- decayed [Vegetables. Sfiere's- always a ptte* -by JthesWe of< the* banr;- and you-'ve been using! itt'on- the quick land, -.All the west sixteen Isn't- day. Part of •ifs muckland. AH "it needs Is draining and manure. With potash, too, and phosphoric acid." -Pervus laughed a great hearty laugh that Sellna found surprisingly Infuriating. "Well; well, well I School teacher Is a farmer now, huh? I bet even Widow Paarlenberg don't know as much- as my little farmer about"—The "exploded again—"about this, now, potash and—what kind of add?- Tell me, Uttle LIna, from where did.you learn • B-y " ) all thte flbowt Jtruck farming" "Out of^a book," Sellna said, almost snappishly. "I sent to Chicago for it." "A book I A book!" He- slapped his knee "A vegetable farmer out of a i-i: ;t c-.v<©t. Ppubladajr. ? • * • * Co,) book." -" > vs.." -MWby...notI- The man wiio wrote it knows more .about vegetable^farming SYNOPSIS than anybody, in all High Prairie. He knows about -new 'ways. You're runCHAPTER. L.-rIntroducing "So (©frk t*3brig) Tn Ws infancy- i A M M a ning the farm just.the way your father mother? Sellna DeJoug. daughter of blraeon ran it." I'eake. gambler and gentleman of fortune. "What was good enough for my faHer life, it) young womanhood )D Chicago in'lSSv has) heeD-unconventional, pomevrbnt ther is good enough for me." senaiy.- bat- generally enjoyable. At school, ' "It Isn't!" - cried Selina, "It • Isn't! her chum is Julie Heuipel, daughter ot .The book says clay loam is all right August Henipel', butcher. Simeon ts killed In a, quarrel that Is not bis own, 'rind for cabbages, peas, and beans. It tells Sellno. nineteen years old and practically destitute, becomes a schoolteacher. . ' .. - you how. It tells you how!" She was •CHAfTEil'ir.—Scllna secures a position like a frantic little fly darting and as. teaeher at^the High Prairie school, in pricking him on to accelerate the stolid tho.ontgkirte of Chlciigor living at the bojne sluggishness of his slow plodding gait. at V-troct fanner, Klaflg Pool,. /InyKqeJf. Pervus stared straight ahead down twelve* •'years. old, - son ot Klaps. Sellnn petseives a. iindred spirit,- a".-lover of the road between bis horse's ears much beauty, Iilte herself. /• as Elans Fool had done so maddeningly tSiAPTER- ni.—Tie inonotbhonr life of on Sellna's first ride on the Halsted a country school-teacher at JbRt tlroe; "is Sell finis, brightened somewhat* by the com- road. "Fine talk. Fine talk." panionship of the sensitive, artistic boy "It isn't talk. It's plans. You've got K o t t f •"• • , .ii r '.- — - ^CHAPTER IV.—Selina bears-gossip con- to plan." cerning .Xhe affection . of—the-'-^JYidnrw "Fine talk. Fine talk." Pnarleuberg," rich and good-looking, for "Oh I" Sellna beat her knee with an Pervus UeJong, poor truck farmer, who is insensible to. the .widow's attractions. - For impotent fist. a. community "sociable" Sellna .prepared a It was the nearest they had ever Inocb' basket, 'dnlnty but not of ample proportions, .which Is "auctioned," accord- come to quarreling. It would seem ing , to custom. The gnialltiess .jsX ,tlje Jthat Pervus had the best of the argulunch bos eexcltes derision, and In o sense ot- tun the bidding becomesjlspirlted, ment, for when two years had passed DeJong finally securing it for $10,-a ridiculously high price. Over their lunch basket, the west sixteen was gtill a boggy clay which Sellna and DeJong share together, mass, and unprollflc; and the old the-school-teacher arranges to Instruct the house stared out shabby and paintless, Kood-natnred farmer, whose education has at the dense willows by the roadside. been neglected. ' •_ ._ .. . '.': t'HAPTEB V.—Propinquity, In their • They slept that night in one of the positions ..of "teacher" and-, "pupil," and twenty-flve-cent rooming houses. Rath^elinn's loneliness in her uncongenial sur- • er, Pervus • slept. The woman lay roundings, lead to mutual affection/Pervus awake, wept a little, perhaps. But in Vp.Tong wing Seliua's. consent; to be his w i f e - ; " . ,• - - • " - . ; . < • - . - . . . ' t h e morning: Pervus. might have noted 5 drove Into the Chicago mar-_ ket every other day. During' 4uly and August he sometimes did hot have h'Is and Jan Steen would load the wagon Tylth the day's .'garnering.; -At 'fcjur,he TVWld"start on, the tedious trip'into town, Tlie historic oldPHqFroffrJjet'on: West Randolph, street had beqome the stand for market gardeners for miles arojina.Chicago. Here;they Stationed their wagpns. In,.preparation -for the next day's selling. The early coiner got, tfie• advantageous "stand; .There jvas-..no - regular allotment of space. Pervus tried to. rea<ch- the. Hayniarkei by,; nine at night Often, tiajtl roads iunjde a detour, necessary and he was late? That usually, meant ba.d business

(If he had been a man given to noting) that the fine jaw-line was set as determinedly, as ever with an angle that . spelled; tpevitabli _paint, drainage, liumus^" potasb," phosphoric* acid,' ""and' a horse", teani.' ' She" Mse before four' with ^ervTas, glad ^to'Be out Qf the stunV little room with its spottea.an^.scaly green.wall paper, its rickety bpd' and' chair.. They hada'cUp of coffee"and a slice of bread in the eating, house' ph .the .first .floor. Sellna 'waited' while he tended, the

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M , something prophetic .about the way she be^sn tor absorb knowle^gVof the .farm •work, of vegetable culture, of marketing. Listening,^ seeing, she leaiied about soil," planting, weather, selling. ,Ttie dally talk lot'the house and fields was of nothing else. About this little twentyrfive«acre garden patch there was nothing-of the majesty of the Iowa, Illinois, and Kansas grain farms, with'their endless, billows of wheat and cornj rye;' alfalfa and barley rolling away" t o ' the horizon. Everything was done i In-.. diminutive here. Selina sensed-that every Inch of soil BhoUld have been'made to yield to the utmost Yet there lay the west sixteen, useless during' most, of the year ^reliable never; ^ And'there was ho money to drain*it or:enrich it; no ready cash for toe. purchase of profitable neighboring acreage-: She' did not know the term intensive farming, but this'was wnat she meant. • T During that winter she, was. often hideously lonely: • She never got over her hunger fdr - companionship. Here shev was, a ^gregarious' and fun-loving creature,'buried in a.snow-bound Illinols.pralrie farmhouse with a husband who looked upon conversation, as- a convenience, not . a pastime. She learned much that winjter *,about the utter sordldness of- farm' life. She rarely saw the Pools;'she' rarely saw any one outside her ownr little household. The front room—thp parlor^— wais usually' bitterly- cold, but sometimes'she-used to slip intherei a shawl over her. shoulders, .and. sit at the frosty window to v watch.for.a.wagon to go by, or a chance pedestrian up the road.- :•: She did not pity herself, nor regret her step. She felt, physically, pretty well for a child-bearing .woman; an* Ferrus'- was tender; kindly, sympathetic*, if not always understanding. She struggled gallantly to keep up the small decencies of -existence. She loved the glow of Pervus* eyes when she appeared with, a bright ribbon, a fresh collar, though, he said nothing and. perhaps she only fancied that he noticed. Once' or twice ' she had walked the mile and a half of slippery road to the Pools', and had sat in Maartje's warm- .bright bustling kitchen for comforts Where was adventure now? And where was life? And where the love of chance bred in her by her father? The two years following Dirk's birth were always somewhat*vague In Selina's mind, like a dream in which horror and happiness are. inextricably blended. The boy was a plump, hardy Infant He had his father's blond exterior, his mother's brunette vivacity. At'iwo'he was a" child of average intelligence;' sturdy physique and marked good humori : He almost never cried. He -was Just twelve-Tnonths old when Selina's second < chUd-A-a g i r l was born'dead. Twice;, during those two years Pervus fell victimJto his socalled rheumatic attacks following the early 'spring planting""when he was often forced to stand In water up to his ankles. He suffered'intensely and during his illness was as tractable as ft goaded bull: Sellna understood why ana

this region wneise Sellna, •K5I<Hng''the letter in ner so often-the case in a Gamplsh- midwife1; scetea "is obstretriband,, imagined. The cMld, too* had not Uved. - It was in the. third year of Selina's dan. marriage" that she first went into the Death -had^ no^-beeVl^nd W'Jaiartie PooL -It -nad- brougbl neitner-;peace nor youth to her face, as It often does. Seljna, .looking down a t the strangely still figure that- had "been so active, so bustling, re'aUzed that for the first time in the years she had known her she was seeing "Maartje Pool at rest. It seemed incredible that she could lie there, the infant In her arms, while the house was filled with people and there were chairs to be handed, space to be cleared, food to be cooked and served. Sitting there with the other High Prairie women Selina had a hideous feeling that Maartje would suddenly rise up and take things in d scratch with capable «JWPgfB*ft**nd sc p fingers the spatters of dried mud on Klaas Pool's black trousers (he had been in the yard to see to the horses); quiet the loud wailing of Geertje and Joslna; pass her gnarled hand over Koelfs wide-staring eyest wipe the. film of dust from the parlor table that had never known a speck during her regime. ' •• "You can't rtn far enough," Maartje. had said. "Except you stop living you can't run away from life." i; Well, she.had run far enough this time. 'Koelt was sixteen now, Geertje twelve, Jozlna eleven. What would this household do now, Selina wonv She Would Take Dirk With Her Into dered, without the woman who had th-e Fields, Placing Him on a Heap | been so faithful'a slave to It? .-Who would keep the pigtails—no longer of Empty Sacks in the Shade. giggling—in dean ginghams and defields to work. Pervus had protested cent square-toed shoes? Who, "when miserably, though the vegetables were Klaas broke out in rumbling Dutch •polling in the ground. wrath agaiMt! what he termed Eoelf s Selina had regained health and vigor "dumb" ways, would say, "Og, Pool> after two years of wretchedness. She leave the boy alone once. He does felt steel-strong and even hopeful nothing." Who would keep Klaas himagain, sure sign of physical well-being. self in order; cook his meals, wash his Long before now she had realized that clothes, iron his shirts, take a pride in this time must inevitably come. So the great ruddy childlike giant? she answered briskly, "Nonsense, PerKlaas answered these questions just vus. Working in the. field's no harder nine months later by marrying the than washing or Ironing or scrubbing Widow Paarlenberg, High Prairie pr standing over a hot stove hi August. was rocked with, surprise. For months Women's work! Housework's the this marriage was the talk of the dishardest work in the world. That's why trict So insatiable was High Prai, men won't-do lfc" ' rie's curiosity that every scrap of She would often take the boy Dirk news was swallowed at a gulp. * When with her into the fields, placing him ! on a heap of empty sacks in the shade. He invariably crawled off this lowly, throne to dig and burrow in the warm, GIFTS THAT LAST | black dirt. He even made as though to help his mother, pulling at the rooted things with!.futile fingers, and- sitting back. with, a vtifamp ;when: a shallow, root .did unerpec&dly :yield to his tug:

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"IrijtSkf Hg s\ a^jirmer already,? Per-, yus w6uld"s'ay^'^|;; : 1 " ".\:'"••". i -..'•..'-• '. So two "yeara {went--Tthree'yeafs-r-' four. In the fourtb. year of ^Selina's marriage she suffered the loss of her one woman friend in High Prairie. Jlaartje Pool dle^In childbirth, as was

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Jiprse. It was scarcely, dawn, when flie trading began. Sellna, watching it from the wagon' seat, thought that this was a ridiculously haphazard and peril- half of High Prairie was b?nt ous method of distributing the food for twisted with rhetimatism-^why * the whose fruition .Fervushad tolled with little Dutch Keformed church on Sunachinjsr back and tired arms. "But she

daa^morrifnrs jgsemhlerl 'a.' Rhrina . ; part, .slept., oh, their wagone;; curled rip said nothing. srhich sick and crippled pilgrims creep. : ; She kept, perfprce,' to fhe. house "that on th.e wagon seat or stretched put op Selina had been married almost first year, and the second. Pervus det)ie sacks; • Their horses were: stabled three years when there came to her a and fed In near-by sheds, with ,mpre clared that his woman should never etter f rom Julie Hempeli now married. actual comfort than the men them- work In the fields as did many of the The letter had been gent to the Klaas selves. One could get a room for High Prairie wives and daughters. Pool farm and Jozlna had brought It twenty-five cents in one of the ranv Sellna learned much that first year, to her. Seated on her kitchen steps in shackle rooming houses that faced the and the second, but she said little. She ner calico dress she read it. street But the rooms \yere small, kept the. house in order—rough work, •Darling Selina:— » stuffy, none too dean; the" beds little anfl endless—and she managed, mirac"I thought it wa8 BO queer that you. more comfortable than tlie wagons.'Be- ulously, to keep herself looking fresh She understood; now aidn't answer my letter,-and now I sides, twenty-five cents I You got twen- and neat. ty-five cents for half a barrerbf toma- Maartje Pool's drab garments, harassed know that yon must have thought it toes. You got twenty-five cents for a face, heavily swift feet, never at rjest. jueer that I did not answer yours. I pack' ,.of. potatoes. Onions brought The Idea of flowers in bowls was aban- !ound your letter to me, written long seventy-five cents- a sackrt .Cabbages doned by July. Had It not been for igo, when I was going-over mother's went a hundred heads forftwo dollars, Uoelfs. faithful tending, the flower Slings last week. It was the letter and they were five-pound heads. If you beds themselves, planted with such rou must have-written when I-was In •drove home with ten dollars In: your hopes, would have perished for lack of Kansas Oity. Mother had never given ft to me. pocket it represented a profit' oi ex- care. 1 ; "Mamma died three weeks ago. Last actly zero. The sum must go above Boelf came often to the house. He that - No; one did not,-pny out twenty- found there a tranquillity and peace week I WBB going over her things—a five cents for the mere privilege of never known in the Pool place, with trying task^, you may i lmaglnef-and ^ H Weeping In a bed. . Its hubbub and clatter. In order to there were your two letters addressed " One June day, a month or more ^fter make her house attractive Sellna had to me. She had never destroyed them. ". . • their marriage, Selina droVe .into Chi- actually rifled her precious little bank Poor mamma . . . ' •'\Vell, dear Sellna, I suppose you cago wlth.Pervusi, an Incongruous itytlp hoard—the four hundred and ninetyfigure In her bride's finery• fjerfihed on seven dollars left her by her father. don't even know that laniyinaiTled. I the-seat of the vegetdble wagon piled She still ha;d one of the clear white married Hichael Arnold of 'Kansas Jrigh with early garden stuff, i t was, diamonds. She kept it sewed In the 21ty. The Arnolds were In the packing business there, you know. Michael in a way, their wedding tripTfqr Sellna hem: of an old flannel petticoat. has gone into business Wltlvpft here In had not been away from the farm since The can of white paint and the Chicago and I: suppose you Tiave heard her1 marriage. " brush actually did materialize. For \ As they, jogged along no.w she re- weeks it was dangerous to sit, lean, or of pa's success. Just all of a sudden to make a great deal of pealed, magnificent plans that had been tread upon any palntable thing In the he began after he left the butcher busiforming in .ier Imagination "during the, DeJong farmhouse without eliciting a tnoaey ness and went into the -yards—the past' f out weeks. It had not ta^en her cry of warning from Sellna. She stock yards, you know. -Poor mamma four weefe—or days-^to dlsco^r that would actually have tried her hand at was so happy these last few years, this great broad-shouldered man' she the outside of the house with a quart and had everything that was beautiful, had! .married was a kindly creatBre, can and a three-inch brush if Pervus fc have two children—Eugene and tender arid good, but * lacking ^ariy hadn't intervened. She hemmed dimity Pauline. * ! .}; ^ vestige o£ Initiative, qf spjrjt:' She curtains, made slip-covers for the hid'Tani getting to be quite a society marveled, sometimes, at 4^6- meipory eous parlor sofa and the ugliest o£ the of his boldness in bidding for lierlunqh chairs. Subscribed for a, magazine persoii: You" w6uld laugh to see me." Together ram-on the ladles' eritertalnment combox that evening of _ the rn'flle. It Milled House and Garden. ; seemed Incredible now, though he fre- %she- and, Boelf-: used to '• pore, over this mittee of the World's fair. We arc ' lttsmtly?~reCeiTed'-to-'!t, wagging -his1 fascinating periodical. If High" Prairie supposed to entertain air the visiting j i«ad dogglshly and grinning the broad- had ever overheard one of these con- big bugs—that Is the lady bugs. There! ; ; ^ complacent"^grin. of tl>e. conquering versations between the farm woman How is that'for a joke? • s : pale. But" he was, after ajl, a dull .vho would.always be a girl and the "I suppose you know about the In; ; {Alow, and there was In Selina a dash ,'Jirm boy who had.never been quite a fanta Eulalle. Of Spa;in,; y6u know. i k fire, of wholesome wjejfedness,. of ililld, It would have raised palms high And what sue dW about the Potter v -: .;, UAventare, that he never o,ujte under- n an "Off hedenl" of horror. But Palmer ball; • . ." i ^tood. For her flasheg,- ofv flame' be ' .Ugh Prairie never heard, and wouldn't Selina, the letter In her work! * d a mingled feeling of unenBlnesa lave understood if it had. stained hand, looked up arid across tlie itnd pride. . '. " Selina was up dally at four.- Dress- fields and away to where "the prairie j^In the manner of all youriir .brides, ing was.a swift and mechanical cover- met the sky and closed;to on her; her jfelina started bravely out to makevh'er ng of the. body. Breakfast must be woria1. The Infanta EulaUe of Spain. jhusband over. He wqa handsome, •eady for Pervus" and Jan when they . . . She went back to the letter. strong, gentle; slow, conservative, mo- •ame In from the barn. The house to "Weil, she came to CWcago for the rose, She would make.hlni keen, dar- rlean, the chickens to tend, sewing, fair and Mrs. potter Palmer was to ing, successful, buoyant. Now.^bwinp- vaBhing, Ironing, cooking. She con- give a huge reception and ball* for her. Ing down the Halstpd ^rqnfl, rlved ways of minimizing her steps, of Mrs. P. is "head of the whole commitsow& of her plans in large lghtoning her labor. . And she saw tee, you know, and I must" say she .Iearly how the little farm was nils- looks queenly with her white hair so strokes. . J . _• ,_„ we*Biust'pain£ the house In tianased through lack of foresight, beautlfnlly dressed and' her diamond tctOV&, Befpr^4 the"frost sets in,' and magination, and—she faced it square-. dog-collar and her black velvet and all. Jitter'the" snninier wbrfe-is over. Then . y—rthrcuRh -stupuHty. '. Slje" was fond Well, "at "the very last minute the In- >f thl&'great, kindly, blundering, stub- faata refused to attend the ball betaatwest sixteen. We'll drnlo It." . >orn boy who wasliec husband. But cause she had Just heard that Mrs. P. ^•;»»s •saw- aim - with ;amazlngJ_ clearness^ was an innkeeper's '•wlfe.">~ Imagine I throbgn* the mists, of her love. There "The Palmer house, of cotirse."-" '.

tue* woravwent; rouna or KOCIX-B-. ougm. Berlin, (J. T. A.)—The original fiofa': tt»e; itaaoi'. no one knew wtaere, opinion of being opposed to antii t r^rved only' as* sance to the great Semitic outbreaks but not to anti•Selena had. known., Pervus was Semitism as a movement is ascribed away at' the market when.,Eoelf had to the Roumanian Prime Minister knocked at the farmhouse door one Bratianu, in press dispatches received night at* eight, had turned the knob here from Bucharest. and entered, as usual. But there was The despatches state that in a press nothing of the usual about his appear- interview, Prime Minister Bratianu ance. He wore his best suit—his first suit of store ; clothes, bought at the stated that he "recognizes the antitime of his mother's funeral. It never Semitic Party's right of existence, as bad fitted him; now it was grotesquely well as the state of mind given -exsmall for. him. He had shot up amaz- pression to during the Codrianu trial ingly in the last eight or nine months. in Posscan." He does not, however, Yet there. was nothing of the ridicu- approve of anti-Semitic outbreaks, he lous about him as he stood there be- stated. fore her now, tall, lean, dark. He put The Roumanian oppositional press, down his cheap yellow suitcase. according to the dispatches, states "Well, Eoelf." "I am going away. I couldn't stay." that Prime Minister Bratianu nurses the anti-Semitic movement in RouShe nodded. "Where?" "Away. Chicago maybe." He was mania, fo rthe purpose of creating for terribly moved, so he made his tone himself a vanguard when he retires casual. "They came home last night. from office. I have got some books that belong to you." He made as though to open the suitcase, "No, not Keep them." "Good-by." Priced for quick sale. Fine modern "Good-by, Boelf." She took the bey's 7-room house and garage, in best dark head in her two hands and, standcondition. Good location. Must be ing on .tiptoe, kissed him. He turned seen to be appreciated. Call JA-ckto go. "Wait a minute. Walt a son 1132 or HA-rney 2908. minute." She had a few dollars^—in quarters, dimes, half dollars—perhaps ten dollars in all—hidden away in a canister on the, shelf. Slie reached for it. But when she came back with, the box in her hand he was gone.

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