October 8, 1925

.Success of failure in business is causedrmore by mentarattitudeeven than by mental capac-

.• The cynic Is one wHo knows »the< price of rvery t M n g and the v a l u e 'of mdthing.— Oscar WMde.

ities. — Walter Dill Scott.

VOL. IV—No. 44

Entered »« • nd-claw mall matter on January tltb, 1921, at postoffloe' Jf aba. Nebraska, uodei the Act of iiarcb 8. lira).

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925

President Coolidge Denounces Narrow Intolerance In Address At American Legion Convention

Omahans to Attend National Hospital Building Celebration

Up to People to Maintain Good faith in Liberal Institutions and Traditions.

TOLERANCE BY PERSONS AND NATIONS WILL INSURE PEACE, EXECUTIVE SAYS President Calvin Coolidge in his address delivered before the American Legion convention in Omaha Tuesday urges religious freedom for every man, woman, and child. Speaking before the audience of more than 10,000 legion men assembled in the municipal auditorium and many-thousands of people of Omaha who could not gain admission to the auditorium, but who stood on the large amplifyers. outside listening to the President's address brought to them by During his address, the President was interrupted:1 repeatedly by a tumult of cheers. The President was in Omaha for one day as the guest of the American Legion. ..

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Delegates From All States District No. 6 to Meet in Omaha October 17

in

CORNERSTONE CELEBRATION WILL BE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

JEWISH POPULATION IN URASUAY GROWS Montevideo, Uruguay, (J. T. A.)— Activities of the Jewish* Colonization settling Je-yish immigrants.- on the land here a;re expected": to commence in connection -with '* arrival shortly of the lea director from Buenos Aires.

The Sephardic Jewishcommun ity here has reached a considerable num- Celebrate Founding of International Order and ber as is evident from the fact that Founding of District No. 6 eight institutions are functioning for the purpose of meeting-the f.eeds of the community. The settlement «f U. S. SENATOR R. B. HOWELL WILIi Ashkenazic-Jews in Montevideo has BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER gorwn in the last two years. A permanent Yiddish theatre has been •"• - - : - , . O F EVENING • in existence here for several months.

Many new immigrants are arriving.

Omaha Lodge No. 354T I. O. B. B., will celebrate the eightys qcimentlnanet'— second anniversary of the founding of the International Order of

October 15, i t Brandeis Grill

Omahan will take- an active part in the laying of the cornerstone for the Jewish Hospital for Cosumptives at President Calvin Coolidge Denver on Sunday October 18. This Infirmary building of the National occasion will be celebrated jointly by B'nai B'rith and also the fifty-eighth anniversary, of District No. 6, the Districts No. 6 and 2. Delegates I. O. B. B., on Thursday evening, October 15, at the Brandeis from every state in,pistrict*No. 6 will grill room.

• assemble in Omaha on Saturday OctoFor this affair the committee has secured U. S. Senator R. B. ber 17 and will leave for Denver in a Howell as the principal speaker. Senator Howell has just re"In this period of aftei>war rigidity, of which Americans boast than any Benefit Golf Tournament special car. turned from a tour around the eastern part of the world, making considerable development of intolersuspicion, and .intolerance our own to be held Sunday The Omahans who will attend the To Present Program and Install New a thorough visit of Africa, Egypt and European countries. This country, has not been-exempt from ance as regards religion. To a great Morning Officers f ceremonies are: Mr, and Mrs. Harry will be the only address to be delivered by Senator Howell in unfortunate experiences. Thanks to extent this country owes its beginOmaha before he leaves for Washington. our comparative isolation, we have nings to the determination of our The final matches of the Highland H. Lapidus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf, Installation of officers of the Y. M. known less of the international fric- hardy ancestors to maintain complete Country Club" second annual golf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monsky, Mr. and and Y. W. H. A. will be held Monday Senator Howell in his address be- B'rith. Harry H. Lapidus will be tions and rivalries than some other freedom in religion. Instead of a tournament were played last-week at Mrs. Joe Wolf, Harry Maashock, Samj evening, October 12, at the Jewish fore this audience will tell of his trip chairman of the evening. The meet- , J. Leon, Dr. A. Greenberg, eLo Rosencountries less fortunately situated. ' state church we have decreed that the club grounds.

Community Center. As a part of the and conditions as ne saw them after ing is open to the entire public and "But among Bbme" of the" varying every citizen shall be free to follow Mr. Mose Herzberg won the Presi- thai, Morris E. Jacobs, Harry Silver- business program the newly elected makinga careful study of there condi- will begin promptly at 8 p. m. racial, religious, and social groups of the dictates of his own conscience as dents flight by, defeating his brother, man, Max Fromkin.

Besides the above speakers a very tions abroad, Harry H. Lapidus, who was chair- president, Harry Kneeter will name our people there have been manifesta- to his religious beliefs and affiliations. Mr. A. Herzberg, who Was winner of Sam J. Leon, president of District excellent musical program will be his committees for this term. tions of an intolerance of opinion, a Under that guaranty we have erected the flight-last year. Mr. Hyman-Ferer man of the drive for,: District No. 6 Officers who are to be installed are No. 6, I. O. B. B. will also be one of given, headed by Gilbert Jaffe and his narrowness -of outlook, a fixity; of Harry Kneeter, president; Janet Lev- the speakers of the evening. Mr. Leon famous Brandeis orchestra. Mr. Jaffe judgment, agamst which we may well inson, vice-president; Leone Novitsky, will give the history of the B'nai is considered as one cf the best violinbe warned. .

••', ' •••-ists in the central west and has secretary; Ida Sidman, assistant sec"It is'not Vasy to conceive of anyseveral times refused to play for rcome. and Harry Maleshock retary; Marion . Qraetz, ' reporter; thing; that would be jjnpre;unfprtunate here-and unite with jis in creating the "ship flight has not been'played because Sunday1 evening October 18./The records. At this meeting he will play DavidE. Bfibfr.athletic director; Iz H. B'rith Infirmary 'Mr^^ouseln'is^ut of'the~city-:f f \i* -WV** Infirmary bu1Sdin£~*aoaK in a community based ^upoir the ideals state of w ^ some of his latest sang numbers.

Rosenblatt, Assistant atheltic director; them: here, hay-; Next Sunday morning, the club will was put on Jointly by the Districts N a Ella Marcus and Leon.Mendelson,_exJ'SvLt havfog t d j i d " hold a benefit golf: tournament in 6 and 2 of the B'nai B'irth and was ecutive members; and G6rtrode_'Hbiv ing accepted^heir-great,'_andjuried" contributions\to the building of the, honor of Mr. Heaney, professional at one of-the most successful campaigns wich and Max Givot, sgt-at-arms. nation, it is^o'r^ua-to maintafii in all ! the club. More than : $6C in -' prizes ever carried on in the country, raising, As for entertainment, Professor J. goo4- faittif •^d^e^berai-msUtutiong have been contributed to be "given to the entire quota without any expense. Sellinger, instructor of oScial Science and tradjtioTis;:"^(liidi: have-been -so'iwinners in the -various .matches.! The building will be one of the finest of the University pf Omaha, will be Held Election Last Sunday Evening Local Federation Entertains Visiting productive:^: goodiCThebringingto- Among the prizs are a golf club do- equipped hospitals in the country. at Synagogues the principal speaker.

Musical selecDeelgates from nearby communities gether of^all'fh'esej^different.national, nated by A. and M. Herzberg, t dozen Legionaires. tions will be given by Mr. Harry BraThe foul- local Orthodox Synaracial, religious, ^rtd ctritural ele- golf balls by Jerome Heyn, a golf club who will meet in Omaha prior to going viroff at the piano ,and Mr. Gilbert gogues elected their semi-annual ofAmong the prominent Jewish dele- ments has Finade. j otir; /jountry. a . kind by Will Yousem, a half dozen -golf to Denver are; Council Bluffs, Louis Jaffy, leader of the Brandeis Restauficers at elections held last Sunday gates to national American Legion of composite of-the-rest oi the world, balls by Carl Katleman, a smoking Berstein, Sam Meyerson , Herman rant Orchestra, will render several vioKrasne, Louis Katelman; Des Moines, evening at the Synagogues. and we can render no greater service stand by Henry Rosenthal, and-a golf convention are: Rabbi Michael Aaronlin selections. Other numbers are beRobert Lappen, L. Oransky, Joe than by demonstrating:the.possibility, The B'nai Israel Synagogue elected clul> by Henry Monsky. .

Eohn, Cincinnati, chaplain of Disabled ing perpared by the Intellectual AdMessrs. A .B. Alpim, J. Katleman, M. War Veterans, William Stern, Fargo, of harmonious co-operation'among so- All members are eligible to enter Slate; Sioux City, Dave Davidson and vancement Committee, who are in Rabbi Isadore Isaacson.

Blank, A. White, A. Cohn, S. Feint, National Vice-Commander of Amer- many various groups. • Every one. of this tour- ?.nt. " " . ; • • . charge of the program. . them has • something characteristic; There will be a special luncheon for and A. Wolf to serve as commisican Legion; Captain Julius Peyeser, All members and friends are invited and significant'of ^great value to'cast; these delegates and for the delegates sioners..

Washington, D.C.j Samuel Nadis, . ' * -..'.'.'> •;_'.. .-C. '.

'-.'•" ' i':':- •• Sunday Schools Appoint of Illinois, Michigan, South and North to attend.

Mr. M. Gross was elected president heading Minnesota delegation; E. Mil- < Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin of the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Synaton ' Foreman, Chicago, Adjutant into, the common fund.-.of our, mateTeachers For New Term Saturday noon, October 17 at the gogue; Mr. S. Riekes was elected viceand'.- spiritual reGeneral Illinois National Guard; rial, intelectual, Free Night School v president; Mr. M. Adelson, secretary^ Brandeis restaurants.

Both the Temple Israel. and City! sources. ''"• -~~ ' '' " "•'?' " ' • _; Philip Shradski, Peoria; Morris RoMr. M. Braude, treasurer; and trus"Odr people were influenced by Sunday Schools announce.the oppoint- j senberg, St. Paul. to Begin Next Monday tees will be Messrs. L. Launde, J, SoeThe local Jewish men who were many motives to undertake to carry ments of teachers for this- semester. ! OMAHAN ELECTED TO Night classes will be opened kin and 'M. Peretz.

HONOR ORGANIZATION at Free guests at the Distinguished guest on this gigantic conflict, but 'yr6 went . One hundred pupils have, been: en-] eight Public Schools, beginning rolled in the City Sunday School.

Miss!

The Adass Yeshuren Synagogue in and came out singularly free from luncheon held by the American LeArthur Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday, Octpber 12. School will be Lillian Kooper, supervisor; Miss Qerelected Mr. J. Shrago president; Mr. those questionable causes and results SEN. R. B. HOWELL gion were: Harry H. Lapidus, Harry Meyer Green of this city, was elected held every Monday, Wednesday, and S. Rochman, vice-president; Mr. .L A. Wolf, "William L. Holzman, Morris which have of ten characterized other trude Tatle is instructor of the fifth as representative of the freshman Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 class;- Miss Rosella Klein is ^ in Kirschenbaum, secretary; Mr.A.Roeh* wars.

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E. Jacobs. . charge of the fourth class;' MissT"Saaie class of pledges of Zeta Beta Tau P. M. Everyone is invited to attend OBSERVING CLOSING man, treasurer; and Messrs. H. "We were hot moved by the age-old The Social: Service Committee of Levey! is teaching the second calss; fraternity to the Green Goblins, these classes. antagonisms of racial jealousies and DAYS OF SUCCOTH troub, M. Besuick, and J. Finkel. the, Jewish Welfare Federation and The schools where classes will be and Miss Erma Weljs has.charge o£ freshman honor organizations. One hatreds.

We were not seeking to Newly elected officers at the the B'nai B'rith have purchased nearthe first- class. Two more• teachers I member i 5 elected from each frat- held are: gratify the ambitions of any reignJacob Synagogue are Mr. G. The last of the Suecoth Holiday ly a carload of Nebraska; grown apernity.

Brown Park—19th and U St. .wii.isoph.be added to the.staff. ing dynasty.

We were not inspired president; Mr.^ L. Ruback, vice-presiwill be observed beginning Friday ples, for "distribution to the -LegionComenius—16th and Williams.

•by trade and commercial rivalries. We dent; Mr. J. Turek, secretary; Mr, M Temple Israel =with an enrollment of evening, and on Saturday and Sunnaires. : Farnam—29th and Farnam. harbored no. imperialistic designs. We 260 pupils has a staff of eight instrucFogel, treasurer; and Messrs. Joe Irday.

Services will be held at all The apples are given away free at Messrs. William Milder, San: Kellom—23rd and Paul. torsheaded by Miss Stella Abraham, Synagogues Friday evening, begin- vine, B. Shafton, and M. Sekur, trusthe City Auditorium where the meet- feared no other country. Yfe coveted supervisor of the Sunday School." Guttman, Sr., Louis Adler, A. Long—26th and Franklin. no territory. < , • . ning at six o'clock, and on the fol- tees.

Hirsch, and Samuel H. Davis are! Mason—24th and Mason. ings of the Legion take place and Miss Madeline Cohn is teacher of the the "No one can deny that we have prolatest paid in full pledgors to So. Franklin-^Oth and I. lowing two days beginning at eight also at the new Jewish Community The Lincoln quota of $500 for post-confirmation class; Mrs. S.. Naa, m. Temple Israel will hold ser- Jewish National Fund was raised I Center building, where a special; plat- tected the rights of our citizens, laid than, the confirmation class; Miss the Jewish Community Center.

So. Franklin—25th and L. vices Friday evening beginning at week from members of the Erete AI form has been built .for the reception a firmer, foundation for our institu* Flora Wirth, the pre-confirmatlon tions; of liberty, and made our coneight o'clock, when Rabbi Frederick Synagogue. - Rabbi Charles T to the visiting delegates. Open house class; and others on the staff ire POLICE REMOVE WORSHIPCreation of New Institution At Cohn will have as his sermon "The of Palestine, a representative o£ i! £ is also kept for the Legionaires in tribution to the cause of1 civilization Misses Etiiel Gordin,^ Cecelia Feiler,PERS FROM WAILING Hebrew University Decided At Aftermath." Saturday morning ser- Western states for the Jewish Nationthe present quarters of the Jewish and humanity. In doing all this we Mrs. Daniel Langfeld; Miss Rosaline • WALL ON YUM KIPPUR Munich Conference of Board vices will begin Et ten o'clock and "Welfare Federation in the Arthur found that, though of many different Kohn, and Miss Hannah Sommer, Jerusalem,(Jewish Telegraphic- Aal Fund, rgised the money. He nationalities, our people had a building. ' gency)—A protest against the JeruMunich, (Jewish Telegraphic Agen- Rabbi Cohn's subject will be "The assisted by a committee consisting '>'•:. spiritual bond. They were all AmerThe committee consists bf-Dr.Sher,- icans."

Roumanian Minister, Public Charged salem police is voiced today in the He- cy)—Important decisions with regard End of a Thing and the Beginning Messrs. J. Eisenberg, S. Shoatak. chairman; Kabbi Frederick Cohn, With" Complicity In Anti-Jewish brew press here in view of the fact to the administration of the Hebrew Thereof."

Hill.'J. Finkelstein, L Finkelstein, Mr. Henry Monsky, Mr. William R. EGYPT AND PALESTINE WILL Pograms,. Remains Silent that the police authorities ordered the University in Jerusalem, the formaJ.Shariro.

Blumenthal, Mr. Isy Rosenthal, Rabf BE UNITED BY TELEPHONE - Bucharest, (J. T. A.)—Roumanian removal of the chairs which were tion of new- institutes, including an TEL AVTV REPRESENTED. AT bi J. M. Charlop, Irving Stalmaster, placed by a number of Orthodox Jews institute of Oriental studies, was deINTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ECHO OF ALGERIAN FOGEAM Louis Hilled, Dr. A. Greenberg.

Jerusalem, (J,. T. A.)—Commercial Minister of the Interior" TartareScu near the Wailing Wall oh Yum Kip- cided upon at'a two day conference of WHEN ANTI-SEMITIC OF MUNICIPALITIES The local Jews who are active in relations between Egypt and Palestine was openly charged with being re- pur.

PAPER IS PROSECUTED the directors of th Hebrew Univer: Paris, (J T. A.)—For the first time the Legion work are J. J. Isaacson, will be greatly facilitated in the near sponsble for the recent anti-Jewish sity which was held here.

Tunis, (Jewish Telegraphic Agency) in many centuries of Jewish historc a editor of the Legion Magazine and future. Telephone communication be- pogTaxns in Roumania -by -Deputy 4,000 Entered Palestine During M. Violette, Governor-General of Ah representative of a Jewish municichairman of the concessions; Mr. tween the two countries will com- Radukanu, prominent member;, of., the September; Greater Influx UKRAINIAN YEVSEKTZIA geria, has instructed the Public Prosepality will participate in an internaFred L. Heyn, chairman of the mence to function shortly, according Roumanian parliament. Deputy -RaduExpected After Holidays CONFERENCE POSTPONED kanu published an onen letter to Mincutor to take proceedings against tV* tional congress of municipalities.

Badge and Trophy committee; Mr to reports in the local press here. ister Tartarescu in which he fjtates Jerusalem, (J. T/A.)—Four thousMoscow, (J. T. A.)—;The conference Mayor Dizengoff c' Tel Avivarrived Petit Oranais" a newspaper Harry Trustin, vice-chairman of the that Tartarescu was personally re- and immigrants entered Palestine duf- of Yevsektzia, the Jewish sections of here for the purpose of representing lished in Or»n, for an article print*1*. m UNIVERSr. ST. ESBadge and Trophy committee and a sponsible for the recent' anti-Jewish ing the month of September, accord- the Communist party in the Ukraine, Tel Aviv at the Tihrd International this week inciting to pillage and ma^ TABLISHES CHAIR FOR member of the Drum corps J Mr. attacks because he himself; is con- ing to figures made nown here today. was postponed for October 15.

MODERN HEBREW Congress of Municipalities which der.

Morris E. Jacobs, chairman of Pubnected with the anti-Semitic'bands, v It was stated that the immigration Dr. Bramsbn, representative of the opened here today. The agenda of the The "Petit Oranais" has been conlicity; Mr. George Brandeis, chairPrague (J. T. A.)—JChair for "You are responsible for "the wild I figures would have been Mgher were Leningrad Jewish Museum visited congress includes a discussion on the ducting a ;oi nt anti-Semitic CRn«* man of the Decoration committee; moder.. Hebrew literature and lanDr. A. Grenberg, Correspondente et guage was established at the Czech attacks which have caused many lives.! it not for the fact that "the High Odessa for the purpose of arranging establishment of permanent contact paign for eotne tin.c. The politi>ift You are the moral Reader of these tie- j Holidays come in this month. A great- permanent connection between the between the Municipalities Congress leader of the paper is Dr. Mole, th* Voiture of the Omaha -40 'n 8; and University here. Professor Rabbi j plorable events", Deputy Radukanu er stream of Jewish. immigration is Ler'ngrad Museuu, the Jewish Mu- and the League of Nations, the prob- Mayor of Oran who, it te declared, .lie* Harry Weinberg, a member, of the Isidore Hirsch will be in charge of I wrote" in his letter, -Sfo far Tartarescu expected after the Feast of the Taber- seum in White. Russia and the pro- lem of unemployment and the hotis- stigated the recent pogrom against Omaha Drum 'corps. the department has not replied to this accusation* nacle? posed Odessa Jewish Museum. ing shortaee. the** -*,

Prominent Jewish Men of Country at Legion Convention

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Highland Announces Winners of Golf Tournament

Y.M.andY.W.H.A.toHoH Open Meeting Monday Night

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS^-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 steiri, at one time the most brilliant chess wizard of them all. Unless unexpected upsets occur, thesethrec masters shoud fight it out for first honors. Lasker, oldest of the three, is considered the most steady and reliable; Capablancas game israted as the most impregnable defensive chess ever played; Eubinstein's brilliant and daring playing is hard to beat, when the Eussian Jew is in form, but he is erratic, and you never can tell. We predict a victory for Emanuel Lasker, the greatest chess player of modern times.

THE JEWISH PRESS Published every Thursday at Omafia, KebrasKa, by

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THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANYOffice: 790 Brandeis. Ibeatre BaUding—Telephone: ATlantJc 1450.

NATHAN fi. GREEN. Manager. ..$2.50.

Subscription Price, one ye Advertising rates furnished on application.

ittns, Cani|ia;» Chairman District >'«. Z Harry B .

O malm,tfK Chairman District Wo. •

CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Vleaga give dotb the old sod new address; be sore and give yont oamo.

The Jewish Press js "supplied by the Jewish felegraphic Agency (Jewish Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, la addition to feature articles and correspondences from all important Jewish centres. ^Inquiries* regarding; news items credited to this Agency will be gladly •answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency;;621 Broadway, New v : .York City.

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SIrx. 8. Flakd, Denver, Houontxr Executive Secretary

Jews Best Chess Players Two years ago when Lasker was in New York, where he won the International Chess Tournament, beating Capablanca, he told us: "We Jews have a*.ways hadgood chess players, but I do not believe that we are especially ntted by temperament or natural inclination for chess.

Chess playing is truly a game which requiresnerves of steel. Chess demands the ability to control impulses, to discount inspiration, to check up on intuition. We are perhaps the most brilliant chessplayers but when it comes to steady, unfaltering playing in turnaments, we are not the masters of the Nordics. I am perhaps the only Jew who has overcome my restless temperament. I am the evception to the rule. And then I owe it to my German education."

Thus spake Emanuel Lasker.

Brevities Milford Meyer won the Pairmount Park open tennis championship in Philadelphia, beating Gus Amsterdam in a hard five 1 set game. Meyei's victory should spur him on to greater effort.

The New York man selected tob eat Jimmy Sakamoto, the Japanese featherweight boxer, in his first New York appearance was the Jewish lad, Marty Kohn.

Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburgh baseball magnate is more than delighted these days. Not only has his team won the National League baseball championshipfi but betting sharks favor Pittsburgh's chances in the World's series, and are willing to play money at 12 to 10.

Herman Brickman, executive director of the Brooklyn Federation of Charities, was one of the best known Jewish basketball players in his student days; he has now quit the golf links. Why? He made a score of 80 the other day, and now he has lost interest. "Sport is sport as long as you dont' master it," he remarked.

Feature Syndicate Jerusalme" (Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—Sueida, 1 Lebanese port, was ev~ uted by the French troops owing to the ' k of /ater, according to reports received ' }re from Beirut.

The French have chosen Mussei feres wh°r~ water '; avni1 " le for their base t continue the queelingr of the Bruze rebellion.

•''.':.<,•'.•••..

ISRAEL ZAKGWILL AND JUDAISM

The traditional^eittitude toward disloyalists among us received complete and startling confirmation a few days ago when Israel 55angwill in the London Daily Express, in a statement en^ -titled '|My Religion," disclosed the extent of his indifference to .the Faith of our Fathers. To marry outside the Jewish household has always been regarded as a form of religious suicide, and the danger and damage- of such action to the preservation of the •Jewish religion were so clearly recognized by thoughtful Jews •as- to prompt, them, to look upon son or daughter who married outside of. his religion as practically dead to Judaism.

When the eminent author of " T h e Children of the Ghetto," "The Dreamers of the-Ghetto," "The King of Schnorrers" and other well-known sketches of Jewish. Ufe, married outside of Judaism^ many Jewish' people were alarmed that so .distinguished a defender of Jewish philosophy, so profound ail interpreter of Jewish experience, so convincing an exponent of Jewish hopes • and, ideals'should cause his name to be listed among the disloyalists of his people. We simply could not understand it. We tried to persuade ourselves that his Christian wife would surely be willing to be converted t a Judaism in order to maintain the unity "of a Jewish home. " We felt certain that if such a step had not been taken at the time of marriage; it could not be long delayed, because Israel Zangwill would not and could not prove untrue to his heritage. ; < • But we might as well face facts and hot beguile-ourselves to accept false, hopes as.realities just because a prominent and respected writer is involved.' Disloyalty is disloyalty whether it concerns a humble peddler or a famous poet, novelist and dramatist. If anything, an act of disloyalty on the part of a distinguished man or woman'-is-'all the more contemptible because.people of leadership capacity are all the more responsible for their acts.

We expect them to set the right- example to the1, rank and file of the people who look to them for guidance.

Note what Zangwill has to say for himself on this vital matter: "Bymari-ying out of the fold I tried to make clear that to me Judaism is not a racial matter. The Jewish masses, however, still believe me to be a racial Jew. So little am I racial that I have-not made my eldest son a 'son of the Covenant!' The younger is circumcised, but this was due to the doctor's advise.

Let us be a sensible people and know how to regard those of our .people who leave the fold. We need not split'hairs to determine what Zangwill means by racial Judaism. We. alsp.do not believe in racial Judaism, but we know that those who marry outside of the faith are not spiritual .Jews> either. They have the right,-to select their life companions in-whatever circles they please, but let us" not be so silly as to believe that anyone who marries outside of the faith can. be "a good Jew or Jewess. It -is wholly a question of religious integrity. : We have no ill will toward the non-Jewish neighbor as -a personality. -Many of them who marry sons and daughters; JCS Israel are personally equal and sometimes; superior to the "Jewish^husband or wife. But without conversion, it is useless to hope and foolish to imagine that intermarriages can be aught but harmful to the preservation of the faith.; - .. .';-.}•. , ; .,

Ben Althelmer,

Samuel Schncter, Denver. STati Supervisor

Rev. Or. Win, S. Friedman.

Denver, Fonnder n u i .

First Vfre President

B. Flesker, Denver.

Chairman Finance Committee 'William B. Wnolner.

Peorlff, I'rcsZdent

ORK o£ construction of the B'nai BJstfk Infirmary Building of the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at Denver is progressing rapidly. TbMifficial laying of the cornerstone for this building will be held on October 18th,' and will be followed by4he Annual Meeting of the Hospital Association on October 19th.

•The B'nai B'rith Infirmary Building i£ %he gift of Districts Noi: 2 and No. 6 of the Independent Order of B'hai B'rith^ and, will be one of the most modern structures of its kind in the country. Speakers of national importance will take part1

.-itt.tthe ceremonies on' "-«•**>— ie*u

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Above is shown the progress of'tfie-tfuilding to date, together with the executive officers of the Hospital, and the *

Announcing The Opening

General eral Chairmen of the campaign in Districts No." 2 and No. 6, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith.

of the new Jews wereIiesTand.falsehoods? Only Eight end Fineman, of Connecticut most important since the days of a minute agoj' and they ;liad decided Aggies, left half-back Smger, of the 1914. The Soviet Government has not the fate of me and to a certain extent Rutgers team; quarter Barevsky, of only given its sanction, but is coof millions of Jews. My life depended Wisconsin Universities, showed fine operating with the committee in upojora.single.word of theirs. And at potentialities in their first game. charge of the arrangements. Among

By HARRY CONZEL tines, their ^decision is iased on the We. want to .mention Levine, Freethose who havealr eady definitely acHarry Kaplan a Comer persistence of >;pne or i^wo" jurymen!

1720 North 24th St. man • and Landelman, of New York cepted the invitation are Emanual God, could I stand it to the end?

The college football : season is Boys' High School. ^These youngsters Lasker, ex-world's' champion; Capa(Next Door to Adler's Bakery) Why was it dragging ao long? Why on. The University stands, some of will do well in fast company on var- blanca, present title holderand RubinSam Weinberg not read the verdict? I looked into them veritable Coliseums,* hold hun- sity eelvens.

'•-.•• the eyes.of the; jurymen to read .their dreds of thousands of frantic spectaJ. Basovich > Hoy Gastman Keeps Fit decision. I had seen them so often tors. On the field, the stars' carry during the trial; but I-hadneVer seeti Swartz Jewelers the-honor of their respective colleges, Looking at an English-Jewish pubLadies Shingle Bob them like this, hi the past they : allication the other day, we read an inThis, and much more, Was said by ways had a smile on their faces, as they engage in desperate battle. terview iwth Sam Gastman, the only Famous for Diamonds The great battles for gridiron suOur Specialty the Judge in What he called an im- looked friendly. But now their faces professional bicycle rider in partial tone. His summing tip amazed were sombre and downcast. They premacy began on the 20th of last Jewish Engagement, Wedding Selections Gastman is undoubtedly Children's and Men's Haircuts not only tne, but a ; great many in the must be inhuman. Suddenly the con- month. There was no opportunity to America. one of the best five riders behind moIncomparable Yalucs Guaranteed to Satisfy. court room. Everyone was astounded viction rushed in on me'that they had study the records of these games very tors* and also one of the most colorful In this" brief chapter, Mendel Bellls, the to hear the Presiding Judge speak as closely. We have,: however, glanced 1514 Dodge Street great Jewish martyr of Czarlstic Russia, though he were the Prosecuting' At- given a verdict of guilty. I tried to over the reports of the games, and six-day bicycle riders in America., pull myself together, and prayed to tells of the horrible suspense and the The interviewer describej Sammie as ngouy which he suffered as: he waited torney." But he continued his sum-God to help me sustain that horrible among the new players have found a slight, extremely wiry young man of fur the decision: Had lie murdered a mary until sunset. some Jewish boys who oughtto be . ;; verdict. Let them shoot me, let them medium size. . This is Sam's recipt for Kussiau Christian clilld because JetvisK it was about five in the afternoon hang me, let them do as they please heard from. law demanded UV " , keeping fit for the strenous game of : Columbia University crushed 4he Although the Beilis case, -which oc- when the questions to be put before with me. I tried to find-consolation cupied the attention of the whole world, the jury were decided upon. ! First: in the thought that the whole world, Haverford team at Baker Fieldfi New bicycle racing: "The main thing in occurred "la 1011. this is the first time "At what place had the child been the. World of honest Tnen, would say York, to the one-sided score of 59 to 0. this game, is to take care of yourself.thnt Mendel Beilis has been persuaded to My method is three good meals a day, write any of his remlnisceuces In Eng- murdered?": And seconds "Who mur- that I had been a victim of flagrant One of the most impressive showings and at least ten hours sleep a day— lish.

• dered the child?" At last tl.e moment injustice. All the world would know was made by the quarter-back, Harry Thd story Of the decision Is perhaps apian, apian, who came to Columbia every day. Yes, it's simply proper the most Important of the whole episode. had come. The peasants .who ,com that the; verdict was a colossal from the New Otrecht High School, of food and sleep."- -.

If the jury had adjudged Beilis guilty, posed the jury, in whose hands my blunder., This; gave. me courage to Gastman intends racing in Europe Brooklyn, where he was the acknoythere 1B tin doubt that the Kuasiau po- fate rested, rose from:their box andhbld out to the end. grotulBts und Black Hundreds would retired to ^deliberate. upon the questhis winter. We believe, however, ledged star quarter, is,a fast elusive . have slaughtered a million ' Jetf s Im- tions. I was led to iny room.

By this time, the silence in the runner. On one occasion, at that that his success against European momediately. There was more at stake than court room. had become funereal. I game, he picked up a Haverford purit tor paced riders would be very probIn the Dteyfua case, because Intolerance The last moments of terrible anxieIn Russia was luofe inbred than • lir ty. I had been waiting for them for cannot describe the rigidness .with from his rown goal line, and, swinging lematic, as the French, German and Which the audience held itself, afraid lfrance.-JTHE EDITpB.,-; - • • • -. years, and now they were at: hand. to stir that it might not lose a word. out to the left, cut back toward mid- Dutch riders are far superior to the •• . '. \ ., : o That a business instituand ran fifty yards before the American cyclists.

My fate was tp: be decided, in a. few

By JHENDELL BiEILIS ; The air became so tense that'one felt field last man' in his road hauled him to moments.

Was I doomed to eternal The Court Room presented a holi- darkness; were my wife and fchildrenit would suddenly .break and: tear us earth. One more step and hew ould tion is able to withstand Lasker—Capablanca—or Rubin, day # appearance. It was; all over; to die from shame and grief, or would apart. • have been away for the. full length stein? .. - .• . the Varying cross-currents nothing remained but the formulation I come out,a new man, free, and with •The foreman of the jury rose to his of. the field, from goal to goal line. v A few weeks more and the interof the end, the final touch. The Eiresid- all of life feet and began .reading the decision. of commerce throughout a before the ?7 .

Another time apian received a punt ing Judge asked me with solemnity: had the crimee been com- on Haverford's 45 yard line, and, after national chessmasters of the world I was again brought into the court "Where will Cohyene in Moscow to battle in a "Beilis, what have", you to say in room. period of jrears—is> after mitted?" The jury decided -upon sidestepping, the two, ends, who The jury was to give its detournament which promisesto bfethe your defense ?" ; Zaitzev's brick kiln. It was in the charged downu pon him, he worked cision, signed and sealed. It was to factory, V all—the real test of perI rose Weakly to my feet: "'.of which I was superintendent, his way over the field across the goal. be reagl aloud.

A deadly silence fell "Gentlemen, I can but repeat that I over the room. People almost stopped that the boy had been murdered.

••In all, young Kaplan turned in two manency and need in a am innocent. I am too weary-for breathing:.

Certainly; then they have, decided touchdowns, a remarkable feat in view . anything else. Theprison and the The Prosecuting Attorney, the that I had committed the* murder. I of the fact that he was on the field For Rent community. No words can 7 trial have made.me tired of -words. I ...lawyers held myself rigid, and clenched my Ies9 than half the game," substituting for the prosecution, and all , explain the security one can onfy request that you-scrutinize the Black Gang looked about them teeth. If the boy had been done to for Captain Pease. Unless all sym- 3 rooms, all modern, all th6-'«vidcnca to which you-liave triuhiph'antly. They seemed assured death in my factory, and I was the toms fail, Kaplan should make a name 1 2210 Sh6M»an Ave. feels in such a store. I t been listening the thirty-four days of only Jew ~iri' the neighborhood, the for himself as a full-fledged star. victory. Only two oi my lawyers, jury would surely decide upon me. this trial, Examino it carefully, and of means, above all, freedom Zarudnie and Gregorowitch-Barsky, +r deliver your vartliet, no that I may remained in the court room. GruzeriFootball Chat The foreman Continued reading: return, to my vrhxt ar.d children- who berg, Maklokov' and -Karabtchevsky- "If it has' been proved that the ••- from the need of matching On-the opening day of the football have been -waiting for ma these two had left. They -were afraid of the ad- murder Experienced young man wanted was actually committed at season: ; wits between buyer and -and a half yearn." " -• , verse verdict and they -did not feel- Zaitzev's factory, who committed it?' ... to work in clothing1 and shoe New York Universityf ootball team THe Presiding Judga bagan to sum strong enough to withstand the Was salesman in order to get store. Must "have reference. it the defendant, Mendel Beilis ? forth Periman, right end, as up the case. • shock. After the exertions of the trial Did Beilis take the boy Vustchinsky i abrought ; I, KRAMER & SONS very promising player. In the game "Gentlemen, it is my duty to say they felt unable to endure it. a square deal all around. inflict 49 wounds' upon the boy's against Niagara University, Periman nothing:, good or bad. I must be im- The jury had not yet entered the and ?20 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs, la. the blood out of the child's who looks extremely powerful, proved partial.- 'But this trial has .been an court room. All eyes were directed body, draw and use it according to the Jew- a good ground gainer. exceptional one. It has'touched Upon toward the door through which the veins, religious laws? In short, is Mena matter which concerns the existence Great Secret was to come. At last ish Beilis guilty or not?"

- Friedman, center for the Syracuse of the , whole Russian jjeople. There the door,swung open and the jurymen delThe jury had unanimously decided: team, although his performance was "are people who drink our blood. You .slowly filed in. During the 34 days of "No, Mendel Beilis is not guilty." not exceptionally brilliant against Homust not take into consideration any the trial, whose outcome concerned (Copyright 1925 b? Seven Arts bart, played a steady and solid game. of the things that haV.e happened here: not only me, but the fate of all • tKe J. E. BRILL -• Feature. Syndicate.)

Captain Foley, the outstanding star of Neither.the witnesses who wanted to Russian Jewish people, 1 had never the game, seemed to be entirely satis- •formerly Teacher Of Violin, Muni•whitewash Beilis, not the experts Who removed my eyes "from, the jurymen, fied with Friedmna's support. cipal Conservatory, Hanover, Ger-stated that the Jews do not • use I had wanted to-gaze into their very Vienna,'(Jewish"Te: -;raT!Jc AgenPrinceton's .second team lost to the mahy; Director Conservatory of Christian blood; tfor the stories of soula. What were they thinking about , Vera Tbheblriak's guilt You must me, these plain Russian peasants. cjO^-JewLtfi i "ctic -s wer. attacked first team, but Rosengarten, of the Music, Eisenach, Germany; Profes' disregard all * nis . testimony. - You They. had been listening for more on the railway fro - Czernowitz to Ga- losing eleven, played a fine game as sor of Violin and Head of Violin Department, Conservatory of Drumust think of one thing alone: a child, than, a month to various stories* latz, "The holligans who attacked tackle. a Christian .child has beeh murdered., About the murder itself, about Jewish .tmi.were mainly railway, employes. v -Cornell's eft lhalf-back, Rosenberg ry College, Springfield, Mo. hag a lot" to. learn, but his game Suspicion atid -the accusation- have, liffe? about tmr religioagr.tustonis'-ariu 4219 Farnam Street against Susquehanna was anything fallen iUHon Seilis. He ifi now1 before tev&. rHad tbey_believed all tlfcy were" Many.passenger's were injured., inefficient. The score shows thrfee Telephone Walnut 5647 •-you on 'the defendant's-, bench. It is told? Did they "realize that all the' •'The p6lice took "no action in the but CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN touchdowns to his credit. We will calumnies brought against me and the matter.

Folder sfeht oh request.

Jim you must try." watch him.

We shall continue to welcome Zangwill's literary eiForts presenting Jewish ideas and characters in the sympathetic form which his genius is t able to create. But do not let us grow hysterical every time Zangwill gets up A,o speaksbefdire a Jewish audience, under Jewish auspices jon a; specifically Jewish theme* What does the Jewish Congress now think of the man i t brought to America a few years ago to defend a Jewish movement?' We cannot expect anyspeciflcally Jewish help from a disloyal Jew at any time or place.—Solomon Foster, Newark Chronicle, '•."'

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PAGE 3-—'mis JEWISH PRESS—TkUKSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 will be- held next Wednesday after- fficers took place and the same offic- family of -Schuyler, Nehr.,^ is spend- TO YOUR INTEREST t o support, GILBERT JAFFE TO PLAY AT I. O. B. B. PROGRAM noon, October 14, at the home of ers were re-elected. ing the week here visiting Mr. andthem.

Mrs, Dave Fox, 106 North Eighth Mrs. Sam Meyerson.

Gilbert JaSe and his orchestra will stret. Hereafter, the club meetings Miss Libbie Freiden returned home To»r 1925 subscription to The Jewplay a t the B'nai B'rith. will be held the first Wednesday of Sunday after an extended stay in Krms advertising is "The Jewish ish Press is due now. Please nail Chicago, Illinois. the month.

Press** deserve year patronage—It is'it in.

Mr. Sam L. Friedman has returned The Bickor ChoHm Sodety held Fill in our bass and treble like an election of officers at a meeting home after -spending several months the player rolls. A practical in Isabel, South Dakota, and in Minheld Monday evening a t the synaapplication of keyboard harneapolis, Minn. ' : gogue, and the same officers Were T mony. Variations—Rims—Breaks—Sjncopation—Charleston Kythm.

—Rons—^Ereaks—SJTICO eleeted.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gershun and 1Kh Horne V SPECIAL STUNTS Studio At. 4361 V M I " H i l l P l a n A * Mr. Abraham Cohen, son of Mr. AT HIGHLAND STAG Res. We. SS28 M» i l t I I J i t I i l f I IClltUI 304 Mickle Bldg. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bfeeher, tt this and Mrs. S. Cohen, 908 Fifth avenue, PARTY TO BE GIVEN arrived here daring the past week TUESDAY EVENING city, announce the engagement t3. their daughter, Evelyn, t o Mr* "Jake Berstin, from Europe. ".. . .

Three boxing bouts of three rounds also «£ this city, No date has been set The Independent Order of the B'nai : each by prominent boxers -will be a for the-wedding.

B'rith Lodge No. 688 will, hold a feature entertainment a t the Highmeeting next Wednesday evening! tSADOKE ABTIAMSOX land Country Club Stag Social to be WOMEN'S SOCIAL ACTIVITIES TO BEGIN October 14, at the Danish Hall. held next Tuesday evening, October NEXT WEEK Public Accountants and iVuditors 13, at the Club House. Mr. A. HerzThe Talmud Torah Society held its 1 berg, chsirma- of the ai-angeiaents Busy at the Sandwich Shop that the Income Tax Consultants regular meeting Tuesday evening at committee, " nnounccr that there •will Jewish Community Center Auxiliary the synagogue. An election of ofSYSTEMS—AUDITS—INVESTIGATIONS also be a number of other special is conducting this week during the stunts for the evening's entertainment. Legion Convention, the: matrons and . 4 9 0 BEANDEIS THEATER BLDG. Supper -will be served at iO:SO. younger social set canceled aU social Phone ATIantic 1450 Omaha Other members who are assisting activities for this week.: . ,*GIFTSTHAT LAST Mr. Herzberg in arranging the enterThe first social to be given next GILBERT JAFFE tainment are Messrs. Sidney Manley, week will be the monthly, card party FOR Harry "Wolf, Paul Schaye, Morris Mil- by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah Day celebration Thursday evening PIALASBOCK JEWELRY CO. I der, Henry Monsky, Harry Malashock, on Monday afternoon, October 12, at October 15, at thei Brandeis grill.'This Bill Yonsem, Ed 'Kxaus, Henry Rosen- the Blackstone Hotel. The "Mesdames, meeting is open to the public. Gfl* Diamond Importers I thai, and Herbert Heayenrieh.

J. Milder, J . Katleman, B. Levensky, bert Jaffe has jdayed-for many local Platinum Specialists f All mebers of the Highland Country J. Adler, H. Levey and D, Blumen- affairs: and -will play . some: of his Club are invited to attend this social. thal will be the hostesses at this favorite - selections at this' program.

NEW LOCATION j affair. Prizes will be given at each 214-15-16 Oty Nat. Bank Bldg. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg, and table.

Ja. 5619—Est. 1894.

•-•: ; ' :'..- : . 1 ; ^ J ' | baby son of Fremont, Nebr., spent the week-end with Mrs. Weinberg's • Sunday School to-Open October,15. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Minkin. is customary in this • organization to ; The .Talmud Torah Sunday School elect a presiding officer, or chairmanj Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazarus, of at each meeting, thereby eliminating will open its new term on: ;Sunday morning, -October 18. at ten o'clock Des Moines, la., left Monday after the office of presidency.

JapanTel&< at the same hall in the Mernam spending several days in Omaha visitigreenlr A regular meeting of the League tlqck. Every ' child who wishes to Painting and ing Mr. Lazarus' parents, Mr. and •will be held Sunday, October 18, at the -attend Sunday .school this year should Papefhanging MTS. Harry Lazarus.

Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark Streets. be there tfor registration on October .Mrs. J. Seiner and baby daughter, Visitors are welcome. New members 1 8 t h . - - ' • • - : . • - : . " - •" • ; : .:• ":-' •• 1114 South 28flt Street PHONE of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Friday are cordially invited.

Barney 3968 Mrs. Sam Meyerson entertainedjier morning to visit here with Mr. Sei- The Ladies Free Loan Society meetner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Seiner. ing has been postponed to Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at a luncheon Save Money by Letting Us A They will visit here for several weeks. afternoon, October 14, a t the Labor at her home last Thursday* Tin VrniT Wnrt | i U\] i.UUl Work.

Do Your • -; ; The Ladies AuxiHary of the TalMr. Jack Marer returned home Lyceum.

•JfH. mud Torah will hold an -election of Saturday morning from a two weeks' officers at their next meeting which stay in the East, visiting Indionapoils, OMAHA A. Z. A* Ind., Cincinnati and Cleveland, O. EnTO PLAY LINCOLN route he stopped off at St. Louis, and s City, Mo. Omaha Chapter •will play Lincoln Mote beautiful than everl Chapter of the Ofaer of A.'Z. A. SunMiss Cecile Leibowitr, of St Joseph, day morning, October 18. ;.In gorgeoas S o w n * —.

Mo., 1B visiting here fith her brother, Omaha Chapter will be hosts to -glorious ro.

Mf. Abe lieibowitz, and Mrs. Liebo- the visiting team l i e evening of the m «nce — yritz.'heart. meltsame daiy. at a Subscription Dance to ing drama! be held at Kelpines Dance HalL Mrs. J, London, of Fremont, -who The Omaha lineup probabaly is leaving for California was honored guest at a farewell surprise given be as follows: B.E-—B. Kaimnn or I*. Eitlin. . ; for her last Tuesday evening by E.T.—Marion Graetz. thirty-five friends. : E.G.—I. Diamond or X. MOTer.:~

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Miss Pauline Shapiro entertained at her home Sunday evening in honor of Louis Burnstein, of St. Joseph, Mo., •who is atending the Creighton College of Pharmacy.

C.—Bud Iievin or Stanley Levin. • L.G.—I. Gerelick or H. Milder.

L.T.—Dave Bleicher. L.E.—Herb Forman.

•. --.•:', K.H.—Dave Forman. : F.B.—Mnx Altschuler. - : • :!

IS.—Sam Bender* .

QJ3.—Max Girot.

in theWbiids most

Coach Marcus :Krasne m a y change

Mrs. E. Jacobs has as her guest her l i e lineup of h i s Omaha squad after niece, Miss Frances Robinson, of Nor- t h e game this Sunday morning. folk, Nebr.

The lineup p f t h e Lincoln eleven i s

exacting market,

:

follows: ;••;".; Mrs. Harry Miller and children, of as L.E.—Jake Fink. ."'••".-'"•• L.T.—Irvin Rnblnoir. of Manhattan, Kans., are visiting here Cohen or Sam Snyder. with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. E. Ii.G.—Joe C.—IIBO Gerstcln. , K.G.—lion Letweea.

Jacobs .

B.T.—Jake M a n . H.E.—Ed. Alberts or Chick Keller. !• Mr. Arthur Brandeis of New York, E B . - H y . Evenen. , • . spent the past week-end in Omaha L.H.—George Hovicoff.

F.B.-^Carl Sokoloff. with her son, E. John Brandeis and Q.B.—il. D. Shnltnan.

••-. with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Cohn.

Mis. M. Xulakoisky, Mrs. E. Kovin ! of Brooklyn, "N. Y., who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Kulakof'=iky, and Mrs. A. X, K.ule'kof sky returned Friday ' from a few days visit with relatives and friends in Sioux City, la.

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Mrs. Sose Jaffe is visiting with relatives and friends in Chicago.

A. new and up-to-date Barber Shop has "been opened at 1720 North 24 St., known as the Imeperial Barber Shop.

The proprietors, Sam "Weinberg and J. Basovich, who have many years experience, guarantee all their -work.

Their specialty is the Shingla Bob for women, and also children's and mens' haircuts.

CLUBS

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A reorganization of the Jewish Culture League took place at a special meeting held Sunday. October 4th, at the Labor Lyceum, after a dihbandment for the summer months.

The purpose of this organization, i which has been in existence fo? nearly four years, is to further Jewish cul ture and to develop the talent of its members. Aside from the literary and intellectual aspirations, this organizations will also endeavor t o provide soacial entertainment.

The following staff of officers were electee: Secretary, Mr. Joseph Morgenstern; Treasurer, Miss Besse Levinson; Iitgpary Director, Mr. D. Resnick; Musical Director, Mr. Jack Belmont; Assistant Musical Director, Mr. G. Stoller; Dramatic - Director, Mr. Ben Martin, Reporter, Miss Jennie Ro^ vinskey.

- Due to its democratic intuition: it

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In Detroit, the best informed and most exacting market in tfee world, the new Oakland Six has passed car after car in its steady march towards leadership in its field. This tremendous popularity inmetropolitan Detroit is typical of the manner in which Oakland is winning and holding good will everywhere. Retail deliveries for August the country over were 78% ahead of the same period last year and thousands of orders for August delivery could not be filled until September.

Barber Shop Opened at 1720 North 24th St.

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Our memories play us strange tricks, and when relied upon for telephone numbers cause us to ask - for 4565, for example, when we intended to call Always consult the directory before making a telephone call. I t is the best assurance against inconvenience for you and the person called in error.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 8,1925 A clean1 amputation. "No, Mother.' ' withdrew she advanced. Sometimes he She' gave an actual 'gasp, "as though ' thought he hated* her—her-hot eager Icy water .had been thrown -faff In hands, her flowing,'oskipg..eyes,r,her 'hearther face.—She-looked suddenly oldi; 'tbini' red." mouth;1 her- sallow; 1 tired.1 Her' shoulders saggetE He, stood . shaped', exquisite face,'her perfumed in. the doorway, > braced for • her r e - . clothing, her air "of .ownership. • That proaches. Bat when she spoke it was was i t ! Her-possessiveness, Someto reproach herself. "Then I'm a fail- times Dirk wondered 'vrh'at Theodore Storm thought and- knew behind' that ure."

"On, what nonsense, Mother. I'm Impassive flabby white mask ol his.

Dirk met plenty of other girls. happy. You can't live somebody else's life. You used to tell-me, when I was Paula was clever enough to see to a kid, I remember, that life .wasn't just that She asked them :to share'her an adventure, to be taken as it came, box at the opera. She had them at with the hope that something glorious her dinners. She affected great inwas always hidden just around the difference to their effect oa him. She corner. You said you had lived that suffered when he talked to one of them, way and It hadn't worked. You Bald—" "Dirk; why don't you take out that She Interrupted him with a little nice Farnham girl?" '. ' "Is she nice?" cry. "I know I did. I know I did."

Suddenly she raised a warning finger.

"Well, isn't she? You: were talking Her eyes were luminous, prophetic; to her long enough at the Kirks' "Dirk, you can't desert her like that I" dance. What were you talking about?"

"Desert who?"" -He-was- startled.

"Books." ;•."•,. . P«r« A Co.> "BeautyI •Self-expression. What"Oh. Books. She's'awfully nice •WNT7 Barrtc*. 1 .. ever you want-to call it. You waltl aria "intelligent, Isn't she? A lovely She'll turn on you some day. Some gtrl p» She was suddenly happy. day. you'll want .her,, and she wont be Books, SYNOPSIS there." ,.,- •• The Farnham girl was a nice girl.

Inwardly he bad been. resentful of She was the kind of girl one should I.—latroancine -^o B l i " f r k D o n f f ) In his Infancy. And his this .bedside conversation with his fall in love with and doesn't. . The •mother. Sellna DeJong, daagbtetot Simeon mother. She made little of him, he Farnham girl was one of many wellPeafee, Rambler and gentleman :ot. fortune. thought, while- outsiders appreciated bred Chicago girls of her flay and Her life, to yonng womanhood In-Chicago In 18S8, has been unconventional, somewhat his success. He had said, "So big," class.

Fine, honest, clear-headed, •easy, bat generally enjoyable. At »choo] measuring a tiny space between thumb frank, capable, good-looking In an Inl e r chnm Is Jnlio-Hempel, dantfbteiv of and forefinger in answer to her halfdefinite and unarrestlng- sort of way.

Auguat Hempel, batcher. Simeon !?'killed ' la. s quarrel. that la not, Ula own, and. playful question, but he had not hon- Hair-colored, hair, good teeth, good Beltna, nineteen years old am* practically estly meant. It, H e t&ongbt her ridicuenough eyes; dear skin, jensIMe medestitute, becomes a echoolteacher. lously old-fashioned now in her view-: dium hands and feet; skated well, CHAPTER n.—Sellna secures a position s s teacher at t i e High Prairie school, In point, and certainly unreasonable. But danced well, talked well. Read the the outskirts of Chicago, livingjat the home he would not quarrel, with her. > books you had read. A- companionof a truck ^farmer,- KJaas Pool. In Boelf, "You wait, top, Mother," he said able girl. Loads of money but never twelTe."• years old, son of KlaaB, Selina 'perceives a kindred' splrit.'a -lorer' of "now, smiling. "Some day your way-! spoke of i t Traveled. Her hand b e a u t y , l i k e h e r s e l f . •]••:.

• , J- . ;.._ • ward son will be a real success. Walt met. yours firmly—and It was Just a CHAPTER, III.—The monotonous life of s country school-teacher at that time, 18 till the millions roll in. Then well hand; At the contact no current dartSellna'a, brightened * some what b y the com • ed through'you, sending its shaft with •panlonshlp of the sensitive, ~ artistic- hoy She lay down, turned her back de- a little zing to your heart CHAPTEH. rV.—Selina hears gQgBlp con- liberately upon him, pulled the covera But when Paula showed you a book cerning the affection .of vthe. "widow up about'her. . ?•'-.-• her arm, a s ' she stood next you, Paarlenbers," rich and good-looking, for "Shall I turn out your light, Mother, would somehow. Jit Into, the curve of Pervns DeJons, poor track farmer, who is Insensible to the widow's attractions, For and open the windowsV ' yours, and you were conscious of the a community "sociable" Sellna prepared a "Meena'U do it. She always'-;does. feel of iier soft slim side against you. lttnch basket, dainty but, not of ample proportions, which is "auctaonefl," accord- Just call .her.;... . Good-night" : He knew many girls. There was a: ing to custom. The amtllneea of the He,knew^ that he had come to be a distinct type known , as the North lunch box eexdtes derision.;and.Is a sense J of fun the bidding becomes spirited, rather Dig^man In his world. •Influ- Shore girl. Slim, tall t exquisite; a DeJong finally securing'It for $10,' a' ridic- ence had lielped; He knew that.vtoo. little fine nose, a high, sweet, slightulously high price. Over thein lunch basket, •which Sellna and DeJong ejiare together. (But he; shut" his" mind to much ot ly nasal, voice, ear rings, a cigarette, . the" school-teacher arranges tp instruct the Paula's 'maneuvering and wire-pulling luncheon at Huyler's All these girls good-natured farmer, whose education has —refused'* t o \ acknowledge tfiat her been neglected. ;••..•. looked amazingly alike, Dirk thought; CHAPTER V.—Propinquity. In their lean, dark, i eager fingers bad manipu- talked very much alike. They all positions of "teacher" and , "pupil," and lated the mechanism that ordered^ hla spoke French: with a pretty good acSelina'B lonellnesB in her uncongenial surdanced intricate symbolic xoundlngs, lead to mutual affection. Pervus career". Paula herself was wise enough cent; DeJong wins Selina's consent? to be bis tb'know that tojhold him siie nnist;not dances; read the new books; had the yrtle. . ;-" .

•;•. " . •••-'• v . . - ^ : - ' '••*let himtfeerindeb'ted; to her> She^knew CHAPTER VX.—Selina becomes "Mrs, that the1 debtor!hates»his.cre.ditpr,., She same patter. They prefaced, interlarded, -. concluded their . remarks to DeJong, a "farmer's wife," with all the hardships unavoidable at that/ time. Dirk lay-awake at night planning for; him, each other with, "My dean!" It exla born. Selina (of Vermont • stock, busi- scheming, for his advancement^ then nesslike and: shrewd) has plans for build- Buggested thiese schenje| ijTo fiinf so | pressed, for them, surprise, sympathy, ing up the farm, which are. ridiculed by amusement, ridicule, horror, resignaher husband* Maartje Pool, Klaas' wife, deftly7, as tp make him' wnK?he;lHm$elf' tion. "My deah! You should have dies, and after the requisite decent Interval seen her I My fleetih!'—horror. Their Klaas marries the "widow Paarlenberg."

She boy .Boelf, sixteen years old mow. slang was almost Identical with that leaves his home, to make bis way-to France used by the girts working in liis office. and study, his ambition being to become macjv; a sculptor. : •/ "She's a good kid," they said, speak'nSw-'fehJe'-inujBt see ing in admiration of another girl. They CHAPTER VXL—-Dirk Is eight years'old •when hU father dies.: Sollna, faced with him d i ^ a ^ ^ ' w ^ i n ^ ^ e r tele- made a fetish bfr frankness. In a day the necessity of making a living for her phone was*^^• ng only when: everyone talked in screaming boy and herself, rises to the occasion, and, to her with Dirk, takes a truckload of vegetables -She called him headlines tliey knew it was necessary to the Chicago market. A woman Belling the first tlu^^l f the last to', red-ink their : remarks In - order to In the market place Is on in notation thing at night frowned upon. get them, noticed a t .all. The word CHAPTER VUL-rAs a disposerot -tbi rot was replaced by garbage and. garvegetables from her track Selina is a fiat bage gave way to the ultimate swill. failure, buyers being shy of dealing: with her. To a commission dealer she sells 6ne H no longer said^."How shocking!" part of her stock. On the way home she but, '"&ow. perfectly obscene!" The peddles from door to door, with indifferent success. A policeman demands her. license. words, spoken in their sweet clear She has- none, and during' the ensuing voices, fell .nonchalantly from their altercation Selina's girlhood chum. Julie HempeVnow Julie Arnold, recognizes-her. pretty lips. All very fearless and unCHAPTER IX.—AuiruBt Hempet, rifeen to inhibited and; free.' That, they told prominence and wealth in the business you, was the' main thing. Sometimes "world, arranges to assist Selina in making the farm something more o f a playing Dirk wished they .wouldn't work so proposition. Selina gratefully-accepts his hard: at their, play. They were ..forhelp, for Dirk's sake. ever getting up pageants and plays CHAPTER X.—Sellna.achieres^the sucand large festivals for- charity; - Venecess with, the farm which she knew' was possible, her financial troubles ending. At tian fetes, Oriental bazaars, charity eighteen Dirk enters Midwest university. balls. _In the programme performance CHAPTER XI.—Dirk goes to Cornell nniverBlty, intending to make architecture of these many of them sang'better, his life work,, and on graduation enters acted better,.danced better than most the office of a firm of Chicago architects. professional performers, but the whole Paula Arnold, daughter of Jnlle, enters hla life. He would marry her, but she has a thing always lacked the flavor, somecraving for wealth and takes Theodore how, of professional performance. On Storm, millionaire, for her husband. The World war begins.

• , ... these affairs they lavished thousands CHAPTEB XII.—Paula, despite her marr In costumes and decorations, receivTiage and motherhood, continues interested ing in return other thousands which In Dirk, their friendship beginning to cause gossip. She urges Dirt to give up they soberly turned dyer to the cause. the profession of architecture and enter •They found nothing ludicrous In this. business for the greater financial reward possible. Dirk hesitates, feeling blB mother Spasmodically they went into busiwould not approve of the change. ness or .semi-professional ventures, deCHAPTER XIII.—Dirk enlists in the fying the conventions. Paula did this, army, going to the officers' training camp

EDNA FERBER

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at' Fort Sheridan. He gets to France finally, but sees no actual fighting. Sellna is vaguely dissatisfied with ^Dirk's progress,, the tension increasing when, he tells her he has decided to give-up architecture fur business. Selina's success with the farm is-now pronounced. Paula's' fondness for Dirk begins to approach' Infatuation.

• She s a t up in. bed, looking.down at

the thin end of her braid as she twined It round ana round her-finger; "Dirk, do yon Snow sometimes I actually-tbink that if you stayed here on the tarm~" "Good G—d, Mother! What: for!"

"Oh, I don't know. Time to .dream.

Time to—no, I suppose that Isn't true any more. I suppose the day Is past •when the genius came from the farm.

Machinery has cut into his dreams.

Patent binders, plows, reapers—he's « mechanic.' He hasn't time to dream.

WelL . . . " • She lay back, looked up at him, "Dirk, why don't yon marry?."

"Why—there's no o n e ! want to marry.'

"No one. 'who's free, yon meant" H e . stood up. "X mean no" erne.", He stooped and kissed her lightly. Her arms -went round him dose. Her sand •with the thick gold wedding bond on ft pressed his bead to her hard. "Sobig i" He was a baby again.

"Yon haven't called me that In years." He was laughing. ' She reverted to the old game they had played, when be was a child. "Row big is my son I How big?" She "was smiling, bat her eyes were somber.

"So biff I" answered "Dirk, and measured a very tiny space between thumb and forefinger. "So big."

She taced him. flitting op very straight In. bed, the little wool shawl hunched about her shoulders. • "Dirk, are you ever going back to architecture? - The' •warfte history, it's, now or never wtttLytfu.,.**8*** soon it-will .fee-too;late.~ Are you ever, gomg back

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A, "So Big!" Answered Dirk.

Her yoicet when she spoke to him, was an organ transformed; low, vibrant, with a timbre In its tone that would have made it unrecognizable to an outsider. Her words .were commonplace enough, but pregnant and meaningful for her. .

"What did you do today? Did you have a good day? . . . Why didn't you call me? . . . Did you follow up that suggestion yon made about Kennedy? I think lfB a wonderful Idea, don't you? You're a wonderful man, Dirk; did you know that? . . .

I mUss you. . . . Do you? . . .

When? . .-. „ Why not lunch? « . .

Oh, not If you have a business appointment . . . How about five o'clock? . . .

No, not there. . . . Oh, I don't know. It's so public. . . .

Yes. . . . Good-by. . . . Goodnight , .. . Good-night . . . . " They began to meet rather furtively, In out-of-the-way places. They would lunch in department store restaurants where none ot their friends ever came.

They spent off afternoon hours In the dim, dose atmosphere of the motionpicture palaces, sitting In the back row, seeing nothing of the film, talkIng In eager whispers that failed to. annoy the scattered devotees in the middle of the house. When they drove It was on obscure streets.

Paula had grown very beautiful, her world.thought There was about her the aura, the glow, the roseate, exhalation that surrounds the woman in Jove. . Frequently she irritated .Dirk. At such times lie grew quieter than ever; msrer reserved. Aa he Involuntarily

'ltieir very clothes uei\i fuui.- bedroom, "dlnirjg-room, kitchen, and a the French, Spanish and English *'"" f imitations., :They even" used, the cubbyhole for the Jap; .

Government concerning the political EXPEtLS MEMBERS WHO .same iperfnnie. ; H e , wondered, idly,: .Dirk did not-spend much of his time ':•::/ OBSERVE JEWISH KJTES status of Tangier, the Jews here are hpw,th*y diA-jt^ •Tha^-Vfte eighteen,, &<'£bfe>f»lace. "His upward climb was aj for the first time enabled to take part nineteen^ twenty, and ,tHe}r.''face»'*and* .treadmill, really. His office, the;apartbodies and desires and "natural equip- ment, a dinner, a dance. His-contacts •Efga, {Jewish Telegraphic Agency) in the control of the internal affairs ment made their presence in a business were monotonous, and too few.

Mail Seryice)—Three Jewish members of the city. office a .paradox, an absurditj\ . Yet His office was % great, splendid of- were expelled from the. Ukrainian . Senor Curiel has been elected to the they were capable, too, jn a mechanical fice in a great splendid office building fiort of way. Theirs were mechanical In LaSalle street He drove back and Communist Party for observing' cer- Legislative Assembly to represent the jobs. They were lovely creatures with forth In a motor car along the boule- tain Je-> " h rites. Chaim Kashdoj, le- Jewish community. the minds of .fourteen-year-old chil- vards. His social engagements lay gal adivser to the Kiev Land Commitdren. Their hair.was shining, perfect- north. LaSalle street bounded him on tc-v -was .elled after information Creation of New Institute at Hebrew University Decided at ly undulated, as fine and glossy and the west Lake Michigan on the east had been received b> the Party that tenderly curling a i a young child's. Jackson boulevard on the south, Lake Munich Conference of Board Their breasts were flat their figures Forest on the north. He might have 1 he had observed "Jahrzeit" for his singularly sexless like that of a very lived a thousand miles away for all mother, attending the synagogue on Munich. (J. T. A.)—Important deyoung boy. They were wise with the he knew of tbe rest of Chicago—the} t' anniversary of her death. cisions with regard to the adminiswisdom of the serpent. Their legs mighty, roaring, sweltering, pushing, . The manager of the Kiev branch of tration of the Hebrew University in were slim , and sturdy. Their mouths screaming, magnificent hideous steel the petroleum syndicate, Mr. Glober- Jerusalem, the formation of new inwere pouting,' soft pink, the lower lip • giant that was Chicago. man, was expelled for having had his stitutions, including an institute of a little curled back, petal-wise, like: Sellna had bad no hand in the fur- son circumcised.

Oriental studies, was decided upon the moist mouth -of a baby that has-; at a two-day conference of the direcjust finished nursing^ Their eyes were nishing of his apartment When It was The" reason given for the expulsion wide _ apart, ~[ empty, knqwledgeous. finished Dirk b>d brought her in tri- of Mr. Krazetz, a book-keeper em- tors of the Hbrew University which Tliey managed their private affairs umph to see i t "Well," he had said, ployed by the Kiev town council, is was held here. like generals. They were cool, remote, "what do you think of it, Mother?" : Professor Albert Einstein, Nathum She had stood in the center of the that he, -was married according to disdainful. . They reduced their, boys Sokolow, Dr. Judah L. Magnes, Judge to desperation. They were" brigands, room, * small plain figure in the midst Jewish rites.

Julian : W. Mack, Professor Fodor Ehrdesperadoes, pirates, taking all, giving of these massive somber carved tables, chairs, chests.

A little smile had little. They came, for the most part, mann of Berlin, Professor Horowitz of from sordid homes, yet they knew, In quirked the corner of her mouth. "I JEWISH REPRESENTATIVE Frankfort, Dr. Schloessinger of the ON LEGILATIVE ASSEMBLY some miraculous way, all the fine think It's as cosy as a cathedral."

Hague, Professor Ornstein of Utrecht, Sometimes Sellna remonstrated with arts that Paula; knew and practiced.

IN TANGIER Professor Landau of Gottingen and him, though of late she had taken on a Tliey were corsettess, pliant, bewilderstrange reticence. She no longer asked Tunis, (Jewish Telegraphic Agency the secretary of the University, Dr. ing, lovely, dangerous. him about thTe furnishings of the Mail Service)—As a result of the oChn, were present. The conference Among them Dirk worked Immune, houses he visited, or the exotic food he aloof, untouched.. He would have been agreement recently concluded between began on September 23. surprised' to learn'that he was known ate "at splendid dinners. The £axm among them as Frosty.' They admired flourished.' The great steel mills and and resented him. Not one that did factories to the south were closing in E x p e r i e n c e d Salesladies not secretly dream of the day when upon her;but had not yet set iron foot Regular Meeting of for general Department Store. — he would call her into* bis office, shut on her rich green .acres. She was rathMust be experienced in Dry Goods the door, and say, "Loretta" (their, er famous now for the quality of her and Reay-to-Wear. STAR STORE, names were 'burbankian monstrosities, farm products and her pens. You saw the big store, — North Omaha's "DeJong asparagus" on the menm at born of grafting the original appellaGreatest Department Store. . tion onto their own'idea of beauty in the.Blackstone and the Drake hotels.

Sometimes Dirk's friends twitted him nomenclature — hence Loretta, Imogene, Nadine,* Natalie, Ardella), '•Lor- about this and he did not always acetta, I have watched you for a long, knowledge that/the similarity of names . . . ....-• Phone JA cksoc 0043 long time and jrou must have noticed was not.a coincidence. ."Dirk,, you seem -to see no one but how deeply I admire you."

It wasn't impossible. Those tilings just these people,".Sellna told.him In happen. The.movies had taught them one of her infrequent rebukes. "You Painting and Decorating t h a t . Dirk; all. unconscious of their don't get the full flavor of life. - You've LET OS BID FOB SOV got to have a vulgar curiosity. about OUR WORK GUARANTEED pitiless alfc-absptblng scrutiny, would 214 South 18th St. Omaha, Nebr. have been still further appalled to people, and things. All kinds of peolearn how fully aware they, were of his ple. All kinds of things. You revolve Thursday Evening at Jewish personal and: private affairs. They In the same little circle, over and over Every Community Center Building. and over."

• knew about Paula, for example. They 3. M. MALASHOCK, President.

"Haven't time. Can't afford to take admired and.resented her, .too. They ISADOEE ABEAMSON, Secretary. thV tlme.^ • " ^j. despised her for the way in which she writes all kinds of "You can't afford not to." .."" . openly displayed ;Jjer feeling for him Sometimes Sellna came Into town (how they knew this was a miracle und a. mystery, (fqr she almost never for'.'a week or ten days" at a stretch, SERVICE VFITB EACH POUCX. came into the pfflce and disguised all and.indulged In what.she called ah Ill tv. o. W- Bide.

Jackeon ISIS, her telephone talks with him). They orgy. At such times Julie Arnold . Concert Violinist thought he was. grand to his. mother. would invite her to occupy one of the and Instructor Selina bad beeii'ln his office twice, per- guest rooms at the Arnold house, or iiaps. On one''jdi "these" occasions she Dirk would offer her his bedroom and has comments and praise from |; liad /spent five.,inlnntes chatting socia- tell. Uer that h> would be comfortable some of the greatest teachers in ]] bly with Ethellnda QuinnJ rvrho had on the big coudi in the" living rooia, or: t h e world. Give your child a j : the face of a Da Vinci cherub and the that h« would take 'a room at the "Unicorrect foundation. . . versity club. She always declined. She: BUTTER and K(i soul "of; a man-e|tting; shark.

"• Sellnk' always''talked to" everyone. would take a room in a hotel, someStudio 117»/, North 16th St. Council Bluffs, la.'

She enjoyed listening to street car con- times nojrtb, sometimes south. Her 304 Crounse Block ductors, •washwomen, janitors, land- holiday before* her,'she would go off Phone JAckson 1952, ladies, clerks, doormen, chauffeurs, pl> roaming gaily.as a small boy on a Saturday, morning, with ' the day llcemen. Something about her made them talk.; Tffty openfed to her s i stretching gorgeously and adventureflowers to' the/sun. They sensed her somely ahead of him, sallies down the interest,, fier Iikiag,. As they talked street without plan or appointment, Selina would |xcTaim, "Yotf don't say! knowing that richness in one form or Soft Water Well,'that territkeT' Trier eyes would another lies before him for the choos- Prompt Service be bright with ^sympathy. . ing. A sociable woman, Selina, savorWet wash, semi-flat, ing life, she liked the lights, the color, rough-dry.

Selina had said, on entering Dirk's the rush; the noise. Her years of office, '*My lahd'r j don't see how you grinding work, with her face pressed 2808 Cuming St. Haraey 0881. can work among;'those pretty creatures down to the very soil itself, bad failed arid not be a suitlan. I'm going to .ask to kill her zest for living. She prowled some, ot them cjown to the farm over into the city's foreign quarters—' Sunday." ' '", ' " .

Italian, Greek, Chinese, Jewish".

"Don't Mother! They wouldn't unShe loved the Michigan boulevard derstand. I scarcely see them. They're and State street shop windows In just part of the..office equipment" , which haughtyi waxed ladies in glitter1342 South 25th St. AT. 6637 AT-1000 E.SCHEREK Afterward, Ethelinda Quinn had ing evening gowns postured, lingers ' MSCT. ' passed expert opinion. "Say, she's got elegantly crooked as they held & fan, ten times the guts that Frosty's got. a rose, a program, meanwhile smiling 1615 North 24th St. WE. 6006.

I like her fineT vDId you see her ter- condescendingly out upon an envlons Call us for good rible hat! But say, it didn't look fun- world flattening its nose against the ny on her, did It2 Anybody else in plate glass barrier. that getup w.ould,. look comical, but She.penetrafefl th« Black belt where she's the kind that could walk off with Chicago's vast, and growing negro popanything. I don't know.- She's got julation shifted and moved and WHOLESALE BUCKLIN LUMBER CO. what I call -an air. It beats style. J stretched its «re«t limbs pmlnoutiy, 24th & Burdette Sts. WE. 5555 Druggists and Stationers Nice, too.. She said I was a pretty reaching «ut \no «nt 1B protect a s j little thing. Can you beat itl At that overflowing tl»»> VounAs that M M It! M1-4O8-4O5 South lOtb StfM* she's right. J; cer'nly yam."

Her serene t»i* u f l aar quiet All unconscious, "Take a letter, Miss her bland Interest and friendly look! too. She or one of her friends were A RULE OF HEALTH forever opening blouse shops; starting Quinn," said Dirk half an hour later. protected her, They thought her a WASH AND KEEP WELL In the midst of this fiery furnace of social worker,' perhaps; one of the Gifte Snoppes; burgeoning Into tea FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY rooms decorated in crude green and femininity Dirk walked unscorched. uplifters. Stie bought and. read tbe Distributor* ot vermilion and orange and blacjc; an- Paula, the North shore girls, well-bred Independent, ^the negro newspaper in 1819 California Street.

Western Bond—and High nouncing their, afoliation with an ad- .and professional business women be which herb doctors advertised magic Grade Stationery vertising agency. These adventures occasionally met in the course of roots. She eyen sent the twenty-five Om&b*. Nebraska. blossomed, withered, died. They were business, the enticing little nymphs he! cents required for a box of these, the result of post-war restlessness. encountered in his own office, all prac- charmed by their names—Adam and Many of these girls bnd worked in- ticed on him their warm and perfumed Eve roots, Master of the Woods, defatigably during the X9X7-1918 pe- wiles. He moved among-them cool and Dragon's Blood, High John the Conriod; had driven service cars, man- serene. Perhaps his sudden success queror, Jezebel Roots, Grains of ParaPAXTON-MITCHELL CO. aged ambulances, nursed, scrubbed, had had something to do with this; dise.

2"th and Martha Sts. Harney 1662 2224 Cuming St. conducted canteens. They missed the and his quiet ambition for further suc(To Be Continued Next Week) .

Omaha, Nebr.

Phone JA ckson 1226. cess.

For he really was accounted excitement, the satisfaction of achieve Soft gray iron, brass, bronze and alusuccessful now, even in the spectacuminum castings. Standard sizes bronze ment . ' Icon bashings, sewer manholes, cistern lar whirl of Chicago's meteoric finapThey found Dirk fair game, resent- clal constellation.; North-side mammas ' Amsterdam, (J.^ T. A.)—Louis rings, and coTern In Mock.

Wagener, dean of the Jewish Theoed Paula's proprietorship. Susans and regarded'his Income, his "career, and Jones and Kstes and Bettys and Sal- his future with ,eyes of respect and logical Se:.iinary of Amsterdam; was lys—plain old-fashioned names for wily speculation. There was always'a honored bythe D u V government on modern, erotic misses—they, talked to neat little pile of Invitations'.'In the the Occasion of Ms seventieth birthday Dirk, danced with him, rode with him, mail that lay on the correct little con- which He celebroted yesterday. flirted with him, His very -• nnattaln- sole in the correct little apartment The government conferred * upon ableness gave him piquancy. That ministered by'the correct little Jap on "Manufactured in Omaha" Paula Storm had him fast He didn't the correct North-side street near (but Wagener the* order night of the Netherlandr.-•' care a hoot about girls.

BA&EK fCE MACHINE CO. not too near) the lake, and overlookXouis "Wagener is a' popular figure "Oh, Mr. DeJong," they said, "your Ing i t in Dutch Jewry and is known as an name's Dirk, Isn't it? What a slick The apartment had been furnished expert in the history f "schichita.

1307 Howard St. At. 8028 name 1 What does it mean?" with Paula's aid.

Together, she and Omaha, Nebr.

"Nothing, I suppose. It's a Dutch had gone to interior decorators. Important- Decisions Expected At name. My people—my father's peo- Dirk Deliberations Of Zionist "But you've got to use your own ple—were Dutch, you-know." taste, too," Paula had said, "to give : 'Leaders In Paris Today "A dirk's a sort of sword, isn't It, tt the Individual touch." The apartor poniard? Anyway, It sounds very ment was furnished:In a good deal of Paris, 'T. }T. A.)—Important dekeen and cruel and fatal—Dirk." turn B. i*pM«». £5»?|2* Italian furniture, tbe finish a dark cisions are expected, including the ac350 Rooms—350 Baths . del. Pepper, Vle»-P*»fW«MHe would flush a little (one. of bis cak or walnut, the whole massive and tual formation of the new ""Zionist Exassets) and smile, and look at them, yet somehow unconvincing. The effect and say nothing. He found that to was somber without being impressive.' ecv'iye r at tfr meeting of Zionists be all that was necessary.

There were long carved tables on leaders whidfwill take place here on He got on enormously. which an ash tray seemed a'desecra- Weclnesda-" and Thursday.

COMPLETE STORE AND Between tbe girls he met in society tion; great chairs roomy enough for Dr. Chain*'Wci-r^nn, Nathum SoOFFICE OUTFITTERS and the girls that worked In his of- lolling, yet In which you did not re- kolow, Berthqld Feiwel, Louis Iipsky, fice there existed a similarity that lax; dull silver candlesticks; vest- Dr. Georg Haipem, Dr. Arthur RupW* occupy IW TO.OQO «<J"ar* tMt struck and amused' Dirk. He said, ments; Dante's saturnine features pin, Mr. Van Friesland, Joseph Cowen h Corn*t "Take a letter, Miss Roach," to a mm sneering down upon you from a coryoung creature as exquisite as the rect cabinet. There were not many Mr. Naiditchfpr. Leo Mofc.kin andtbe girl with whom he had danced the day books. Tiny fcftr, large living-room. agricultural expert Sc" cken, governor OMAHA NKB ' of the eJvrish?Natic. .1 Pnnd, wil £arbefore; «r ridden" or played-tennis or ticijpate in the deliberations. 'o.

I.O.B.B.

Omaha Lodge No. 354

SAM NEWMAN

NAT MEISTER

1 Prof. Frank Machjl

INSURANCE

American Wet Wash

OMAHA SIGH

Rav. £ Fleishman

BEE ENGRAVING

"MOHL"

COMPANY

Fleishman's Kosher Meat Market

E. E. Bruce & Co.

LUMBER

Carpenter Paper Co.

i U l S E & RIEPEN Funeral Directors

Baker Ice Machines

We

Print

—Effectively —Accurately

Interstate Printing Co.

HOTEL FONTENELLE

Omaha Fixture & Supply Co.