October 29, 1925

•Suece^ or rf allure in, business L, paused more by mental iittitude even than by mental capac- { ities. ^ - Walter Dill !

-Scott. • -

VOL. IV—No- 47

The cynic is one who , knows j the price bf^j , v J .evpry t h i n g . , a n d the \ • v a11 u!e of notbing.-

Oscaf-Wilde*

Entered aa % mdasa mail mattei on January 87th,-1921, at postofflce a t ' T* ff, Nebraska, ondet the Act of March 8. l#79.

Y. t

OMAHA; NEBRASKA, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, - 1925

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR. $2.50

yich Players to Give -.-/ rmance Friday Evening

Jewish Press Popularity Midwest Convention Welfare Federation Tne Hyman and Anna Yakubovich Becomes Member of Yiddish Contest Meeting Witti Favor of CosncU of Jewish players are again appearing

B'nai Brith Stag Smoker Next Thursday Evening

Women -Continue Mye

A stag smoker will be given by the local B'nai Brith* JLodge next Thtarsday evening, November 5, at the Jewish Community Center.

Members and non-members are into vited to attend. A program is being Women Will Continue Their Campaign Until Entire prepared by Intellectual Advancement Quota is Raised > committee.

Women lere Nov. 1-3

Community Chest

in Omaha. They will present at the A trip to Europe-to .the:most popular Jewish ladyt- This Brandeis Theater Friday! evening, prize in addition, to. other prizes will be given to the girl Who is October 30, "The Song of Love,". New adjudged the most popular girl in The Jewish Press popularity York's best musical play. Madame contest.

Ehtke Budget Asked* For By. -.*-.: ; . .v ••, , • Delegates' of Six States : : Arrive • Sunday for Yakubovich wili take the leading rote Federation is Granted.

The first entrants in The: Jewish Press popularity contest are and will be assisted by a company of Miss Fannie Katelman of Council Bluffs and Miss Mildred Harris.

Conference FEDERATION TO RECEIVE twelve all-star Yiddish .players. Miss Katehnin is one -of the .winners of The Jewish Press -contest Special musie and song numbers will held two years ago; while-Miss Harris, a representative"of the PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AT60 PLEDGES RECEIVED $49,850 FOR YEAR 1926 TEND MEETINGS OF be featured' in the plsay.

DURING THE WEEK Paoli-Zion club, was the .winner of a contest held by that" organCONFERENCE At a meeting of the budget comization, : -' • .

Renewed effort on the part of mittee of the Jewish Welfare FederaJewish women of Omaha is necessary Omaha next week will have the tion and the budget committee of the if their,goal to raise $25,000 to furish rare pleasure'of entertaining delegates Tryout'j are Open to Any Jewish Boy Community Chest Wednesday even-; the new Community Center building from Colorado;"_• Iowa, • Kansas, Oklain City. ing, the Jewish Welfare Federation is to be realized. homa,Miissouri" and Nebraskaj sent officially joined the Chest and will by the respective sections of- the Na- ; Trybuts for the Omaha Y. M. H. A. This became apparent at a meettake part in the coming campaign.

Neighboring Lodges to Attend-Meettional Council of-'Jewish 'Women for 'debating team will be held Sunday ing Monday at the Brandeis restau.The representatives of the Wel. ing December. 6., a"thre'e "d&yi annual cdnferertce, be- affettteoh at" the Arthur building. The rant when imcomplete returns of fare Federation at the budget meetginning Sunday; Nov. 1. • The Orhaha '.subject to be debated at the tryouts captains showed a scant $10,000 only, ing -were: Harry H. Lapidus, Joe L. Omaha. Lodge: I. O. B. B. wili be Section 'has-been -anticipating; with is -'Resolved That Congress Should had been raised.

• Wolf, Dr. Philip Sher, -William L. hosts to u large open meeting of reMuch •'.leageniess the opportunity toIt will be a • crying shame if Establish an Air Department InHolzman, and William E. Bhanen- presentatives of; six lodges in the meet'-with wfenlen, who in their own dependent'"of Army and Navy. several rooms in the fine new edifice thal. The entire budget-asked by the western part of District No. 6. This cities -face' the - same' problems that Jewish Welfare Federation. . was mfting will be held December 6 Because of the success of the. Y. will have to remain unfurnished for confront us biSre^and to hear from M. H. A. debating team defeating lack of funds, Harry Lapidus pointed granted by the Community Chest, The ui-aer the auspices of the Central them .'".the achievements reached in St. Louis Y~ at St. Louis last year, out, urging the women to re-dedicate amount to be. received by the Jewish Council Committee. of .Omgha Lodge* solving-those problems. In many of many requests have come from many themselves and continue their camWelfare Federation for the year 1926 The following 'members of the comthe larger cities of the country the Y. M. H. A.. organizations seeking to paign with unabated zeal. is ?49,850 excluding the amount to mittee wiT have charge of this meetCouncil-of- Jewish Wonien holds the debate Omaha Y. Omaha has arMany, women of means have not be raised for the Talmud Torah. ing: " irvin Stalmaster,' chairman, foremost position among Jewish ranged' two debates for this year, one given large enough contributions and ; : The work of the Jewish Welfare Henry Monsky, 1 J. J. Greenberg, women's • activities and the immigra- with" St. Louis."and- one with Phila- will be • re-visited by committees, it Federation will be continued with Nathan Bernstein, Harry H. Lapidus, tion work done, on Ellis Island, under delphia, both in Qmaha. The St. Louis was agreed., An appeal will also be much more effort toward social ser- and Sam J. Leon. the* Councils jurisdiction is well debate will be held on December 20,, made to former Omaha women now vice c:.ses in the city. According to Invitatio- •; have. already • been sent knovm/throughout the country. Miss and the Philadelphia debate later in living- in various parts of the United —'Heyo Thoto indefinite plans, there will be a. sepa- to Ft. Dodge, Des Moines, Sioux City, Fiorina Laske'r,v National Chairman of the same week.

States to manifest their loyalty to old FANNY. KATELMAN MILDRED HARRIS \ Y rate campaign for the City Talmud Lincoln, and Council Bluffs B'nai Immigrant, Aid of the Council of Jewassociations by donating' to the fund.

Torah, which does not come in the Brith lodges. At this meeting in Practically every girl's organization in the city areplanning ish Women, is to be one of the speak- Among those who have already Mrs. Louis Richards, unsolicited, sent budget of the Community Chest. signified, their intention of attending j Omaha there, will be formed a council on entering contestants. At press time of this issue rword has ers of the Conference next week. She of fthe lodges attending for the pur- been received!of the entering a Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. contestant has devoted much-time and energy to the first tryouts'are: Sam Zacharia, a contribution of $100.

Solicitors will continue their house pose of extending the work of District and also a representative _of the Auflebung club. this wonderful .work and to hear her Morris Block, Ben Kalowsky, Milton to house campaign this week. Mrs. E. Abrams, Ben Kubby, Sam Minkin, No. 6. Like council meetings will be will be a,most unusual opportunity for The contest is launched for a "better understanding between Meyer turned in more than $800 by Ben Morgan, Abe Cohen and William held in other cities. residents of this city. Another noted her'own individual canvassing.

•/ According' to Irvin Stalmaster, The Jewish Press and its subscribers." The contest is open to any speaker, scheduled for the opening Kaiman.

Jewish girl in the state of Nebraska or Iowa. > • ';; -•.

Sixty women have added their Sam J. Leon of Omaha -received a chairman of the committee in charge ; ..The perspn. receiving dthe highest number of votes'will be session, is-.Dr. Edith Hale Swift, There will-be-six. debaters and-two names to the list of* contributors to unanimous vote as director of the of this meeting, plans are now under picked by t h | judges-.as the winner. In order to receive these whose talk on the Problems of Youth alternates chosen ior the Y. M. H. A. the Fund. They, are as. follows: Cleveland Orphan Home. Leon was way to make District No. 6, I. O. B. votes, contestants must obtain subscriptions for The Jewish Press Met in,a Modern Way promises, to be debating teams.

Mrs. Ha-ritJ* Willnsky. Mrs. David ROSPMa most intese'sting'one, and & propos : stoefc. Mrs. H. Heofeurich. Mrs. Frederick a delegate from Omaha. More than B. the strongest district in the coun- f o r o n e y e a r . ; ' : * - '• • ' , • :\'••• ; " '•/'.•' ^ ' - ' r \ \ try.

Because of the fact that the HoseustOck, Mrs. B. Gross. Mrs. DuvUl at a time wlien. sill of us are conforty men were nominated for the Cohn,. Mrs. -T. Milder, Mrs. Harry RubenEach subscription will count as "25Q votes. The subscriptions fronted with,.the relative values of the stein, Mrs. Dav1U Blumenthal, Mrs. It. M. office of director of the institution, president of District No. 6, Sam J. Shlae's, Mrs. Kd. -AbralmiJ>s< Mrs: Morris Kubinstein. Mrs. Hnrry Gre-pue. Mrs. I. /with Leon heading the list .of the Lion is an Omahan, the campaign for The Jewi|h Press, are .all,payable in advance and the renewal •^rder and. younger generations.

WiU, count-the.same;^,pbtmnuig.n>w one^ GroBBSHmn, -Mrs. Kathnn Tjinmiin-n. Mr«. ; ^Geneial Tieadquarters" for" the'"Contwenty-six men that were elected* will sfertiia' the western part; o£:thfi, Ferdinaha A<nel."Mrs. M "Itlmik,, MTS. -Mil*, district.

Atiy Jewish." girl willing • to "enter this contest' and become ference will be atTethple IsPa?l and lnrd LoiiKfeid. Mrs. Jullns Nflwinnn, Mrs. The following officers and directors IJ. B. W'oolfson. Jfrs. IT. L.' AbrnhnmR, .Hospital and Jewish Welfare Mrs lliis open meeting will be featured eligible for any of the prizes should call at The Jewish Press office, all the sessions are free.and open to -S.- Qevelick. Mrs. Ken Goodbindpr, were: elected to the Cleveland Orphan Mrs. M. Adler. Mrs! M. «. Cohn. Mrs. .1. the general public.

The opening sesOrganization Choose Workers by aii interesting" prSgr'ain "and re- 490 Brandeis Theater building: and receive more information. ,.

Homte: Goo<lblJuler, Mrs.; Mns Arbitmnn, Mrs.'Ed." sion—also free, and open to the public Gilbert, Mrs. Nnthnn Simon. Mr«. I^ouis presentatives of.-all the lodges near President: Adolph Frreund, Detroit, atllliUIIIIlllllIIIIlUIIIIIIIlIIllllIllllIfUIIlIIIlllllllIIIltllllllllllltlllflltlilllllllllllllllUls —will be'at the Blackstone Hotel at Adler.

Mrs. Morris Fox, Mrs. ,T. Atll?i. : Work was started this week for the Mrs. •" , ' " * f * V " . , . ) - . .

Mich.; Vice-Pres.: Fred Lazarus, Co- O m a h a . "• • Cora Wolf, Mrs. Fl-ira Kosonstook, Cohn, Mrs. Frod Hosenstock, lumbus, O.; Treas.: Max Meisel, eight o'clock^ Sunday e.vening, Novem- collection of•-' garments for the Needle MTs.Herman Mrs. ,T. Feldman,, Mrs. .TOP Bntt, Mrs. S. Cleveland, 0. ber 1, . This •will. be. preceded by. a Work Guild. The annual exhibition Greenberg. Mrs. N. Kavitz. Mrs. Max FrmnMrs. J. Falk.'Mrs. .T. llomniK-k,' Mrs. Directors: Sam J. Leon, Omaha; dinner at' thdHotel at 6:30.to *whi' arid- distribution of the garments will kill, : I. Chait. Mrs. Joe MorKnu. Mrs. . Bits Edgar A. Aub, Cincinnati; M.- G. Vonsein, Mrs. .T. IlnReuberc, Mrs. A. tancrall are invited. Reservations, at $1.50 •be held Monday and Tuesday, Novem- owitK.-MrS. Newman, Peoria, HI.; Win. Schroeder, D. Bolker. Mrs. J. I^lntzmnn, per plate, can be made by phoning ber 9 and 10, at the First Presbyterian Mr«.M. D. Colton. Mrs. I. C4t!iit. Mrs. PIIV..

S : The fifth anniversary "popularity contest of The Jewish Cincinnati; Adolph Finsterwald, DeGreen berg: Mrs.-,T.-GreonberR-, Mre. M. <».

Mrs.' J." Harry Kulakbfsky, Walnut Church, S4th and Farnam Sts. troit; Alex Mincer, Chicago; Wm. 5 ••.-.'"' Press is launched for a better, understanding between M'ohl, Mrs. B. T. Friedman. Mrs. S. IlirsohSaltan, Chicago; Wm. Feder, Gary, 'berp.

Mrs. Hnrry TTnversnut.

Mrs. S. ri*«>r.

2952. On Monday, November 2, at The Needle Work Guild is a non- Mrs. Hnrry Trustin, Mrs. Ben T<evonsky.

S The Jewish Press and its subscribers.

Ind.; M. Wasserman, Lincoln, Nebr.; Next "Y" Dance to Be Given This one o'clock, Temple Israel Sisterhood sectarian charitable organization. Mrs. M. liosenbaum.

Saturay Evening • M. H. Lempert, Toledo, O.; Ralph S * The contest is open to any Jewish lady in Omaha or yn\\ give a luncheon in honor of the Jewish women as well as women of Clark, Ft. Wayne, . Ind.; , Joseph £ tiearby communities: .

• visiting1 delegates at the Fontenelle all other nationalities contribute each Michael, Chicago; Alex Stern, Fargo, Mr. Dwight E. Porter, principal of Every subscription obtained by contestants will count No. Dakota; Mrs. A.. Mosenfelder, the Omaha Technical High School 5 Hotel. Reservations, at $1.00 per plate, year' to this cause, as the garments Rock Island, 111.; Herbert Bloch, Cin5 , as 250 votes. Renewal's, will count the same as new can be made -with Mrs. Max Sommer, collected for the Needle Guild are spoke to the members of the "Y" at cinnati; Louis Loeb, Akron, O.; tra = subscribers.

These subscriptions may be obtained any Walnut 7825. r : . ' * distributed to the various charitable Ciralsky, South Bend, Ind.; Ben their regular meeting held Monday place in the country. organizations, including the Jewish , Strauss, Hamilton, O.; L. L. Weber, evening, October 26. His subject = Regii5trations of pupils for the City The closing social event of the Con- Welfare - Organization and the Wise ' Zanesville, O.; Dr Chas Smith, De- was "Education and the Associatior 5 No contestant can transfer her votes to.another conTalmud Torah will be continued until troit; Chas. Orechovsky, Duluth, ference • will be a luncheon on TuesMemorial Hospital. testant at any-time...,'. . . .

Minn.; Leo Reitman, Milwaukee; B. of the School with" Present-Day = Sunday, November 1. The formation day, November 3, given by the local The minimum donated by each con- of new .classes will be held next week.

A. Lange, Springfield, 111.; Harry Methods of Living."

5 The Jewish Press is offering $750 in three prizes-to section of the Councilat the Brandeis tributor is two garments, and contriLehman, Dayton, O.; A. B. Cohen, Other numbers on the program =j the first three winners. First prize—trip to Europe; The City Talmud Torah is at preTea Rooms; " Mrs. Kulakofsky, at butors should note that both garments Denver; Robert Thai, St. Louis. : were a piano sola by Miss Naom 5 second prize—trip to New York, and third prize—trip Wainut 2952, will be glad to take re- should be the same size and quality. sent the only institution of its kind Cohn, several vocal selections by sj to Chicago. Contestant has privilege of accepting any servations at ?1.00'per plate.

Money can be contributed in place of in Omaha. Pupils are given a thorough WORK ON STRAUS Miss Ida Bischoff, accompanied by S • of these prizes in cash. education in. • Hebrew and Jewish.

The'Omaha delegates are Mrs. Isy garments.

MEMORIAL DOMITORY : Miss Anne Bischoff, and; a reading by = There are 300 pupils now enrolled Kosenthal, I.Mrr-.'

Sadie Mayer, and Contestants must qualify for the respective prizes by Mrs. B. A. Simon is president .in and are divided into ten classses.

AT HARVARD BEGINS Miss Sylvia Bernstein.

Mrs. William L'-'Holizman.

S obtaining a,mmimum of 400,200, and 100 subscriptions charge' of the "Wise Memorial HosThe dance" committee' announced = Semi-annual "examinations w ere Mrs. Carl ^Furth, is general chair- pital section, and Mrs. L. Graetz and : for first, second,and third rprizes respectively.

Cambridge,. Mass.,—(J. T. A.)— that the next "Y" dance will be given >held during the past month and prizes ; man .of.the:entertainment committee.

Work has begun on the construction Mrs. Dave Green are in charge* of the =j Every subscription must be accompanied by check for will be awarded next week to the Mrs. J..

Harry Kulakofsky and Mrs. of the Straus Memorial Dormitory at Saturday, evening, October 31. : Jewish Women's Welfare Organiza= $2.50 before itiwill be counted by the judges. 'pupils that -received highest grades.

Louis Hiller are publicity chairmen. tion workers. . • • • Harvard College.

Officers <£Tthe convention are: PresThe new' wbrmitory which soon, will = For information call Atlantic 1450.

Directors who have been announced ident, Mrs.1 Sigmund Stern, of Kansas by Mrs. Simon to assist her, are as take its place among the historic Talmud Torah Annual City, Mo.;" \-ice-president, Mrs. Her- follows; buildings'ih the Harvard Yard is the ' Meeting November X man Mayer, of St.'Louis, Mo.; treas- Mrs. M. Kahn. Mrs. ,T. Margolin, Mrs. Ii.' gift of three Harvard graduates of Mrs. .7. Newman, Mrs. C. LevenNew York who are giving, Harvard A-Zionist meeting will be held( by ^iiiiitiiiiiEiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiuiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiini urer, Mrs. II I. Rupins, of Joplin, Mo.; Wolfson, 80*11, Mrs. M. Meyerson, Mrs. A Mej-erson, The annual meeting of the City corresponding > secretary, Mrs. Gary Mrs. M. Levey, Mrs. if. Klein. Mrs. J. the domitory in memory of their the local brandh; Tuesday evening, Talmud Torah'will, be held this SunGooclbindor, Mrs. C. Stiefler.

Mrs. S. father and mother who lost their lives November 3, at the Jewish Communir SHOW PICTURES llander, Mrs. SI. Frietlen, Mrs. I. HorTvich, day evening, November 1, at 8 p.m., Twelve additional* names are this Cohen; of Kansas City, Mo.; financial MrB. A. Theodore, Mrs. J. Kaufman. Mrs. recording secretary, Mrs. Carl S. Frohfti. when the Titanic sank. The donors ty Center. A series of addresses wil OF PALESTINE week.added to ; the list of "Paid in and Airs. J. I,iitbnck. Mrs- M. at the Talmud Torah Building, 21nV Furth, of Omaha; arid auditor, Mrs. are Jesse Isidor Straus '93, Percy S. be given by prominent speakers Braude. Mrs. IT. Dubnoff. Mrs. R. ItosenFull Pledgors" to the Jewish Comberg.

Council Bluffs: Mrs. S. Meyerspn. and Burt streets. Annual election of A fore reel motion, picture, o'f Jewish Straus '97, and Herbert Straus '03, during the winter thonths.ConncU Bluffs; Mrs. H. Mej-ersoh, Council munity Center. They- are as fol- Herbert Bernard, of Tulsa, Okla. officers •will take place.

Bluffs. life in Palestina in city and on. farm all of New York.

The local mejnbers of the- Council The first talk will be given at the lows.

Directors who will assist Mrs. of Jewish -W.ometj, are preparing to Fifty-eight students willbe accom- Tuesday meeting by Mr. Judah L. will be shown at. the Muse theater Joe Bonoff Sam A. Kneeter entertain the visiting delegates. Those Graetz and Mrs. Green are: modated in Straus Hall which is being Wolf son. He will speak on "Leader's in Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock.

Hindenburg Pays Tribute to M. L. Cohn B. Lustgarten Mrs. B. Sherman. Mrs. P. H. liosenThese pictures are taken under the Coltbn Bros. Dr. A. S. Rubnitz 'who will be hostesses'Monday evening Matt,.located back of, and parallel to, Mat- the Zionist Movement," their views Memory of Hugo Preass, Mrs. .31. M. liosenblatt. Miss Hulda Max Davis Julius Tatleman Hart, Mrs. 11. Kulakofsky, Miss Blnncli f-s at dinner at their homes are: thews Hall in the Yard. The building and influences". - A round-table dis- auspices of. the Jewish.- , .

German Jewish Ziinman, Mrs. 3. B. Robinson, Mrs. Harry J. Eisen Abe Leibowitz is to be 175 feet long and its. back cussion "will follow, and a _ musical Mrs.. Cora Wolf, who will have as Trnstln. Mrs. .Phijip Sher, Mrs.. Phil Morton Hiller C. Epstein Sdnrnrtz- Mrs. M. Klein, Mrs. A. Soinwill face Harvard square just north numbci will also be given. Refresh- x>lEMBERS OF MANDATES her guests Mrs. W. J. Samisch, of berg, Berlin,—(J. T. A.)Paul von MrB. Dare Newman, Mrs. Joe .Shert of Lehman Hall, the recently com- ments will be served. * Leavenworth,- Kans., - and Mrs, A. man. Mrs. H. Crounse. denburg,, president of the German ReCOMMISSION IN GENEVA ' Contributions should be sent to public, paid tribute to the memory of pleted bursar's office.

The public is invited to attend.

WILL SEE PALESTINE FILM 150,000 DESIATIN ALLOTEDN NN Newtaan, of :Colo?:ado .Springs, Mo: The new Straus Memorial Domitory, Mrs. J. P.'.Cohn: wilj have Mrs. I. anyone of the above directors or to Hugo Preuss, German Jewish StatesFOR JEWISH COLONIZATION with Lehman Hall, will comprise two Barth and Mrs. Oscar Marx, of St. the Jewish Community Center in the man and author of the Constitution of Geneva. (J. T_. A.) The .members of AGUHDAH DEPUTATION ASKS IN NORTH CAUCASUS Louis, Mo. Arthur Building. very important college buildings dothe German Republic, when his funthe Mandates Commission -and -the PALESTINE COMMISSIONER nated to the University by Jews. * Mrs. Harry, A. Wolf s dinner guests eral took place yesterday.

Moscow,—(J. T. A.)—An additionFOR RELIGIOUS AUTONOMY Secreariat of the League <of Nations Boys to Enter Marathon race.

Monday evening will be Mrs. A. HarA wreath was placed on the grave al .150,000 desiatin land was allottted have been invited to see the Palestine The annual Mid Western A. A. U. REQUEST TO NAME STREET rison, of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. of Preuss on behalf of the presidctsU film of the Keren Hayesod showing Jerusalem.

(J.T.A.) A demand for for Jewish' colonization work in the AFTER PERETZ REJECTED Charles .Greericlay, of "Denver, Colo. marathon run will be held Thanks- All members of the German governthe Jewish activities in Palestine and religious autonomy for the Orthodox District of Salsk, i» North.

Causcasus giving morning over a three and one : BY WARSAW CITY COUNCIL Mrs. J."Harry'Kulakofsky's guests Jewish Community was presented to the progress made through- the% ef- - The land was investigated by quali half mile course; Any Jewish boy ment who were in Berlin attended tbfc wilLbe Mrs.^stelle Hirscb and Mrs. willing to enter should call Dr. Philip funeral. Minister Brauns on Warsaw. (J.T.A.) The City Coun- Lord Plumer, High Commissioner of forts of the Keren "Hayesodi which fied local agricultural experts under Gary. Cohen, of Kansas City, Mo. of the Chancellor Luther, Herr will' be shown tomorrow .when the Palestine, on Friday, by a large rep- ' cil of Warsaw has rejected a resoluthe suppervision of the Agro-Joint's Mrs. Isidor, Ziegler will have Mrs. Romanek.

Prime Minister of Prussia, Herr tion introduced by the Bundists pro- utation of the Agudah Israel, headed Palestine Mandate will come up for expere, Professor Fabrfcant of the Sigmund Stern and Mrs. D. Bentels, president of the Prussian t)fet Appointed to Council Committee. posing that one of the streets in the by Rabbi Sonnenfeld. Among the consideration before the Mandates Moscow Agricultural Academy and H. jamin, of Kansas City, Mo. r and Dr. Paul, Nathan, president of 'tfca , , city be named after ' Peretz, • noted demands made by- the deputation was Commission.

Mrs. Ferdinand Adler's guests will William R. Blumenthal, superinten- Hilfverein fai Deutschen Juden> d«v Merezhin, vice-president of the Com, The invitation was extended by the dent"; of the Jewish Welfare F©dera one calling for a separate schedule Polish Jewish writer. The vote' of zet, .the governmental department for be Mi^. Jlf. Franklin, ;of Kansas City, tion was elected member of the exe-r livwed. addresses, mourning the the council was three against three, j for Orthodox immigrants who are Geneva represenative of the World Mo., and. Miss Estelle Banmm, of cntive committee of Council of Social o£ the "^reat spiritual leader of the chairman casting his vote aeainst I unwilling .ta -apply. to_ the Zionist Zionist Organization, -Victor lacobr settling Jews "oh the land, who went raany."

•fiohn.

- - • . ; ' " ' . . • ' " . • ' . ; " " : i ; there for this purpose Agencithe resolution. • ' • • ' • ' offices.

(Contused on- page 4} ; ~ •

. Center EqnipentFiilid-

Y. i . E O e k t m g Team Will BePicked Sunday

Omaha Hosts To 1.0. B.B. Central Council Meeting

Omahan Elected Director Of Cleveland Orphan Home

Neeie Guild Animal

Tech High Principal Spoke at Y Meeting Monday

j

Rules of Contest

f

lismi Torch Enroilmet 0!

Pupils To Close November!

Local Zionists ToHold Meeting Tuesday Evening

PAGE.2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER;29, 192p of the hospital, to Berthold Flesher, Jewish Hospital, Daniel Alexander, I lose control fIce-president of the hospital and Salt Jake Ciiy, President D., S. L. Of kindly soul; ihairman of the finance committee, No. 4, I. O. B, S. Forget my role/ Poblislied every rboriday at Omata. tfebmsfcs.- br and to Mrs. Seraphine Pisko, execuAnd still repeat the acts I dread.

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBUSHING COMPANY tive secretary!

Office: 790 Brandei? JCheatre Building—Telephone: AT lactic 1450.

GERTRUDE PERLIS. Repetition Dr. Wm. S. Friedman delivered the NATHAN B. GREEN Manager.

When toil of day comes to an end, principal: address of the afternoon .$2.50.

Subscription Price, one year. exercises. Other speakers at the And languidly I homeward tread, CHOFETZ CHAIM WILL LEAVE The days events Advertising rates furnished on application.

(Reprint from Chicago Tribune of B'nai B'rith Infirmary Building cornerstone laying were: xiabbi Joseph FOR PALESTINE NOVEMBER 1 With penitence October 26.)

Baron, Davenport, Iowa, who deliverCHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give ootti the* old ifld oew address: Dedicated to the Conserva. be apre and give rooi name.

Grip my mind tense;......

Warsaw. (J.T. A.) Chofetz Chaim, ed the invocation; Honorable Clarence Cleveland, Oct. 25. — (Special) — tion of Human Life the venerable old rabbi who is knowiw The Jeipisb Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish 'Bet you a dinner for Call-the high J.: MoTtey,. Governor of Colorado; E. I walk abashed and. droop my hea,d.

Conesponilqiice Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic lewish news, in addition school coaches in Cleveland you never DR. WM. S. F R I E D M A N , J, Schanfarber, Columbus, Campaign •and respected throughout Poland, is to feature articles-and correspondences from all important Jewish centres For patience I have failed to learn; leaving War&aw for Palestine on Chairman District No. 2, I. O. B. B.; FOUNDER OF THE HOS inqoJne? regarding news items credited to this Agency will toe gladly will make a football player . out. of Conceal hot enmity and wrath; November 1.

•Father William O'Ryan, St. Leo's PITAL, DELIVERS PRINBenny Friedman." ' answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 621 Broadway. New' Let fury guide, Chofetz Chaim, who will be accomCathedral; Dr. Philip Hilkowitz, .York City.

CIPAL ADDRESS It was in'October, 1919. The speakLet rage abide; panied by his daughter and son-inPresident Jewish Consumptive Relief er was Sam Willaman, now coaching Devoid of pride ' law, will settle in Palestine permaSociety; Harry H. Lapidus, Omaha, Denver, Colo.

(Special CorresponIowa State (Ames), then the coach of .THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OP H. U. C. L nently, making his residence in PeCampaign Chairman District No. 6>To strive to reach an upward path.

1 dence.)—With deeply inspiring cereth& East Tech high eleven, Cleveland.

• -The outstanding event of immediate importance ,and historic tach Tikvah. monies vibrant with the ideals of L O. B. B.; Honorable" Benjamin F. significance is the golden jubilee of the Hebrew Union College He was talking tp Erling C. Theller, humanitarian I am contrite for lack of right Stapleton, Mayor of Denver; Herservice*, more than one in Cincinnati, which will be celebrated today and tomorrow. coach of Glenville high, also in the thousand residents at Denver joined man Wile, Buffalo, Vice-Fresident To those whom patience should be ; Cleveland high school, conference.

Among the participants in the "Celebration will be many renowned dealt with officers of the National Jewish National Jewish Hospital. scholars,- teachers and distinguished alumni of the institution, Theller, who had just returned from Hospital of Denver and In lieu of ire, of the IndeHenry Mbnsky of Omaha, a mema major and a victim of Gerand also a few of those who witnessed the dedication of the overseas, Uplift not higher; Famcub iur man bullets and gas, and with a flock pendent Order B'nai B'rith in laying ber of the Executive Committee of college fiffy years ago.

For caustic Words are deeply felt. the cornerstone for the B'nai B'rith the I. O. B. B., delivered the principal of decoration for bravery, is a two Diamond Engagement Rings In Europe or Palestine,- the golden jubilee of a Jewish fisted Infirmary Building at the National address following the banquet, and Dane, who, when he makes up institution of learning could not be considered as an' exceedingly his mind to do a thing, sticks to it. Jewish Hospital on Sunday afternooni Sidney' G. Kusworm, of Dayton, also Though I repent and oft resent.

Gifts for the Fall Bride yare evenj;. There, Jewry has been well organized for centuries Each time regret words I have said, 1514 Dodge Street October 18. of the Executive Committee arid yeshibahs or Talmudic colleges have formed an integral Friedman had been a member of the In deep reverential silence, covered aofmember I. O. B. B., was toastmaster. part of Jewish communities fronvthe earliest days of settlement. East Tech squad at the outset of the with a mantel of falling snow Jew- Dr.the Friedman gave the blessing. Other '19 season but without much delay, In this country, however, where the organization of Jewish speakers were: A. B. Frey, St. ish leaders from all parts of the communal life is of comparatively recent origin and where a Willaman informed hi.™ he never country and high officials of the City, Lbuis, PresidentJudge D. G. L No. 2, I. O. would make a good football player, training school for rabbis and Jewish teachers Jiad not been B. B.; Honorable Ben B. lindsey, State and Church, witnessed-the laywhereupon' Friedman left East Tech even thought of until the master builder of Reform Judaism in Denver; Eabbi C. E. H . Kauvar, ing of the cornerstone by Edwin J . and entered Glenville." = America, Isaac M. Wise, with far-seeing and far-reaching sagacity, Denver; Dr. Robert Levy, Denver, Schanfarber, of Columbus, Ohio, and Theller no sooner had made the projected the plan of training for the American rabbinate <men 1 Chairman Medical Advisory Board, Harry H. Lapidus, of Omaha, Ne.who would combine a modern education and. the American spirit. wager with Willaman than he began braska. To these men was accorded National Jewish Hospital; Congress\rith Jewish learning—in this country,. such ' a jubilee is of to work hard to win. Friedman really the great = honor .of.. the; day, as a man Emanuel Seller, BrooHyn, New was not a good.prospect^although.he incalculable historic significance. ! ' had the ideal build tfor a half back. tribute to their splendid self-sacrific- York; Sam J. Leon, Omaha, PresiHow well the Hebrew Union College has. served the needs He was one of the best students in the ing devotion for the National Jewish dent D. G. L. No. % I. O. B. B.; Percy tof American Jewry tnay be seen from the fact that it hashigh school did: Qot seem to care Hospital and to their untiring efforts S. Morris, Denver, President Tri-State graduated, in the fifty years of its existence, two hundred and much about but football even though he as, chairmen of the campaigns in B'nai B'rith Convention; David E. fifty-four rabbis, who have occupied leading pulpits throughout had come out voluntarily for the Districts No. 2 and No. 6 of the I. O. Harlem, Denver, Chairman Buildings the land and to whose ministrations it has been due chiefly that squad.

B. B., which are providing the fund and Grounds Committee, National • : • • < ;••••••• • • Judaism in: the United States has maintained its standard of.

The registration of new children will be continued of $350,000.00 for the erection of the loyality within the Jewish Community and its standing of respect Wanted to Quit Football Sunday, November .1. Be sure and register your un Infirmary Building. The inscription in the general community.

Not long afterward, Theller,. now on the cornerstone reads: "The Indechildren as soon ,as possible so to enable us to stait our As the years pass by, it is safe to predict, even the erstwhile practicing law in Cleveland, says pendent Order B'nai B'rith, Districts new jciassesonNovember 1. 'detractors and critics of the College will come to appreciate to Benny wanted to turn in his suit, say- 2 and 6,.dedicates this building to the CALL AT I the full the blessed ministrations of both the Hebrew Union ing he rather would devote his efforts conservation of human life." toward making the basketball team.

College and its imhiortal founder.—"Jewish Ledger."

The exercises started at 2:30 and "I will not have you on the basket- were followed, by a banquet at the \ ; , v } f : •,;;-• 2 1 S T ' A N D B U R T S T R E E T S What were his ambitions-?. He de- ball squad if you fail to. make the Hospital. Each speaker at both the sired to he a famous pugilist. Mrs. football eleven," replied Theller. So P':"...,:'i:-V-.:.o-•!;!;..,.-". o r phone Victor took the matter very seriously. Friedman persevered and became a cornerstone laying exercises and the Jackson 3007—Harney 2119 She had the boy taken to several, well star passer, runner and. kicker that banquet struck the keynote of the known boxers who watched Him in supreme-ideal of life—social service. action. All agreed he has the vstuff" first season. In the next two cam-High tribute.was paid bj all the CONZEL sttetan By •i in him. . x paigns, he became everi more profi- speakers to the I. O. B. B., whose (Copyrlcbt IU2JV by Seven Arts filature Syndicate.)

Now the Federation is. grooming cient and easily made Cleveland's Allmost recent contribution to humantijn for a stellar. part in the. graft Scholastic eleven. itarian welfare, the Infirmary Build-world of pugilism. . . . . •+. '/ Then comes another chapter of ing, stands as an enduring1 monument family has 'been • retionize"d to MOURNING OUR %. . the*Hi3inevitable.

The bbyKIst: receiving Friedman's unwritten' history. He to the principles of benevolence, MODERN SAMSON both mental and-proper-physical: edu- went to~ Michigan." 'He/'tafadV the brotherly love and harmony, upon '. We have received a rebuke, an'un- cation- through , the • Federaton. :Who freshman eleven without a struggle, deserved one we believe, from. our knows but that the Feileraton^may and proved himself decidedly brilliant which thev Order is founded. Tribute was also paid throughout the cerefriend Joseph Brainin. I t is in.re- develop another Benny Leonard. • in his studies., In fact^he succeeded monies to the officials and members gard to the item in our last weed's column about Sigmttnd Breitbart£thfet ^ n ^ d ^ i g i p ^ a ; : ^ ^ ineElent; so" easily -in both athletics; and class of the,-fjospitalp-and particularly to strong Jew who died the ofiier'day.' The'familfof E / L. may* yet'find the; room;' h'e= acquired "such self assur- Wm. B^WOolner, president of the Mr. Braimn's comment heads lit A ance he is-said to have become less in. part: part «lti Inevitable" miraculous'lelp. A. PvitaMp» a Tnirarn1mi<i''1i^ri>. *'r When you speak of "Bfeit-" boxer can be a very useful citizen and popular than a freshman hero would hospital;:to;Rev.'Dr.'Wm; S. Friedman, founder and first "vice-president bart aa naive" you are right. There a gentleman.. Any honestly achieved expect to be. : enamates, hpweverr a somewhat ironic success deserves .credit and Benny As he did not,relish such a situa- iganback field during the remainder did not disgrace his tofae from your lines, an amusement Leonard: surely as! though Breitbart was a rather' family. The: Pittsburgh Federation tion, he came "back to Cleveland dur- of the campaign. '=: " simple fellow with an exaggerated is launching a campaign to get $400,-: ing the winter and' made inquiries It was. the irony .of,fate, however, opinion of himself. In that you ate 000 for the- needy* and this human abbut matriculating at Dartmouth. . that it should be Friedman that, this story of E. I/, is a line illustration of wtong. I knew Breitbart more intt is a coincident that Carter's Anniversary occurs with "Stiik to Michigan," said his year, almost single handed, should detimately than perhaps any other per- the range of assistance the Federation can render. -We take our hat off friends. "Go back, forget your trou- feat Wisconsin, coached by Little, the son in America. the Thompson-Belden. It is greatly to your advantage, During His New York visit, I spent to the wisdom and spirit of Mrs. bles, and make the knockers like you." man who "rescued him from oblivion at for both this maker of women's finer undergarments, hours with. h,im practically daily. Sig- Doris Levy Victor.

Michigan,.. . .

• . .

• Mid this retail store of better things for women combine : Wins • Popularity .mund was a modest fellow, quite inBenny -fa the son of. Mr. and Mrs. And, Friedman went .back. Realiztelligent. He had read much, but his BRAVO MACCABI!! to five the greatest possible values. Here are three distravels and his contract "with people No newspaper correspondent has ing his mistakes as a freshman} he Lewis Friedman, who live in the lower tinctly different garments which will practically fill tee in all walks of life had given him a mentioned the fact that one of the- worked hard to gain the confidence of half of a *Wo family house .at 10201 warmer underwear needs of every woman. cosmopolitan background.

Your features in the sidelights of the last Ostend av?nue in the northeast part dottbts as to the absolute honesty of Zionist Congress in Vienna was the the coaches and his fellow students; the result that before his sopho- of Cleveland. His father is a tailor.' his; strongman performance is today great in and-outdoor sport meet or* the least unfound.-Breitbart was an ganized by. the Makkabi Westverband. more year was ended he became popu- There axe~six children, four boys and Carter's Underwear extraordinary physical phenomenon, .Wrestling and fencing matches, lar. Incidentally, he has to work dilli1 two girls, one of the latter being marone of the freaks, if you- wish,, that hockey games, football exhibitions, ried.

Benny is next to the oldest boy. ar? born once every few hundred track and fields contests were held gently • during the summer to < earn years". " ' " August 23rd. I t was an all-Jewish enough to pay his.way through school.

Mr. Brainin has written some inter- athletic holiday and while the details ,• : Sam -Willaman,. however, was not esting stuff, but we don't see how he of this sporting festival might not be the only coach:to be fooled by Friedof interest to our readers, the fact man. A year-ago when Benny reportdisagrees with us. that the nationally-conscious Vienna A winter weight suit of cotton, made sleeveless Jewish youth wanted to be identified ed for the .Varsity sqUad at Ann and knee length. Carter's Anniversary price for with the Zionist World Congress in Arbor,- George . Little, then first asworthy of notice. The more so in isistant ;to Yost* .considered him of the Thompson-Belden Anniversary. view of the anti-Semitic outbursts of varsity materiaVhut: Yost, it is said, Saturday, October 17th saw' the the Hakenkreutzler. declared t h e was just about good graduation of two Jewish lads as-outenoughtfor Michigan's fifth team. standing grfdiron stars. Benny Fried- THE AMERICAN But ;>1(Fhen Illinois overwhelmed man, Michigan's quarterback is simply MACCABI running wild this season. In- the Octo: Michigattrand Ydst"i practically turned ber game against Wiscousin; Benny Maccabi Sport Club has -decided to over the-/reorganization of the:Wolvscored two touchdown and. placed take things in his own hands and iLittle, the first thingg the Oosterbaan in position to score a to make the club not only a factor in One of the very nicest of women's winter suits. 1$ third one. As the final score was the JJewish life of America but also latter did was to install Friedman as Michigan 21 and Wisconsin 0, it simp- in the American sport world. Effi- a regular half back and, build an atis knitted of wool for warmth, the mercerised yarns Why worry, fret or. fume over ly, means that Friedman .was the cient coaches for wrestlitig and light athletics have been engaged and the are strong and will wear well. Low neck, sleevetack around the Cleveland boy.

Friedwhole show. One of his" scores was trying to choose an overcoat from after an 85 yard run, after taking the football team manager is rounding up man- rewarded little's confidence in less, and knee length. , ; him by being: the star of the Michkick-off. Then he ran the number of the very best material. limited stocks when you can walk The headquarters of the club which consecutive-points to 11- by making three place kicks. If the Michigan are located jn New^ Yorkure humming in here any day and find just what crgck keeps.it up he is sure all Ameri- with activity. The defeat of the MacFOR RENT can.

• - "-' ' - • cabi soccer team, by the Brooklyn you want—without losing your two weeks ago has spurred Furnished -roofla to gentleman.

Gassner left half-back of the Cor- Americans all the players on to greater efforts. nell Aggregation covered himself with The work at goal of Willi Halpern, '-'••' Private faitnily; Near Creighton patience? glory in the' onesided (41 to 0) vic- formerly captain of the famous Vientory of the Ithacans over' Rutgers. na Hakoah is an inspiration visited • Universjlty.: -Call Harney 2436.

A very nice winter union suit is this one of wool Gapsner showed alt .uncanny strength the other day their request wast knitted with art silk. Low neck, sleeveless, and knee and • cleverness in crashing through us the. line, and was the despair of the "Watch us coming now". We will. length in pink as well as white.

Btjtgers tackles. His playing will be BREVITIES FOR RENT the talk of New -York- State varsity Zuzanne Lenglen has retired for a LAEGE comfortable well-furnished men. ' - ' ' '•: ' •' I while from outdoor competition. Her STBEJET FJ.OOB last victory was a smashing-triumph - room in private Jewish family •over Frau Neppart, the German . for one or two/Close in- Box 845.

Extra Heavy Gray champion, in two straight sets" 6-1, The Largest Overcoat ; Stock in the ' Jtr. Norman Shoop of the business .6-1. Zuzanne' should be~ called the - < Men's Council of the Federation of 'female Tildenr • West Including Big Warm Coats— .The • Jjewish basketball' league "of JeyVish philanthropies of Pittsburgh Warmth Without' Weight—Coats for -.Philadelphia formally inaugurated its writes us: - FOR RENT -season on^Optober £tf .attJie Young Dear Mr. Conzel; , Dressy Wear—Light Weight Overcoats A limited quantity of these soft, warm heavy-weight I thought-it might interest you to Men's ffebreys' Association Building. Furnished room In modern'home. learrt about, what I believe ,to be, a Mayor w:-Freeland Kendrick tossed and All Weather Top.Coats at Prices blankets. They are gray cotton, with pink or blue .

Home privileges.

Garageis] - unique "incident that came to my at- the. first ball and now the season is in also available. Walnut 7067. striped bot^.T. Size 66x^0 inches. tention, white combing Federation a d full swing. far Below Usual. tivlties. for IpossiblB/»ew9. features SECOND FLOOR Mrs. Dorte | ^ - V « t o r . head of the •fFederation's Social ^Relief .Workers, A RUMMAGE-SALE teffit of a te.yeafcOlj! boy,'Whose"iniFOR RENT are.&<L* a ssoh-of <a dependent will be held November 4 and 5, by- Mrs.'-Victor's aides, while Five rooms, all modern, - at 938 • at 1919 Farnam Street. the youtb,Jtoqnd that his North 25th St. Reasonable rent.

Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. 'The Best Place to Shop, After All' o caused - w ™ ™ ^ Atlantic; 7£iO.,:Harry"i-evLi] for sale.

AftR&REL FOR MEN. AND WOMEN t p , , and even worse, within t

THE JEWISH PRESS

Stirring Rites Mark Ben Friedman, Rated a Dub, Cornerstone Laying at Becomes Star Nat'l Jewish Hospital

SWAKTZ^WEIERS

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PAGE Sr-THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 29, 1925 •!—*

Hadassah's Second of This Season's Card Party at Brandcis, November 0 The Omaha chapter of Hadassah will continue to give its series of - card parties this winter. The second of this season's card parties will be given Monday afternoon, November 9, at the Brandeis Tea rooms. Prizes will be ^warded at each table.

Mrs. B. A. Simon ia general chairman of all the card parties. The wo-

WEDDINGS . MANVITZ-COHN ' At a "home wedding in the presence of only the immediate family, Miss Eva Cohh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J»ii.Cphn» .'.became the bride of Mr. %l54ve"Xarivit'z," son of Mr. and Mrs.

;S. r Manvitz, of this'city, on Sunday ^evening, October 25, at six o'clock at (thfc bride's home. Rabbi H. Grodin•^kyi;assisted .by Cantor J; Fleischer, ^performed the ceremony. . .>'•• | j Mr. Manvitz and his bride left im•f mediatjElyI after ; the ceremony -.for Chicago,! i t * /where they will spend rtheir honeymoon. They will return in about: ten.. days- and - make their "with the bride'i parents.

- Mrs. Harry Miller, of Mannattan, !

Kans., who was yisiting here with jher mother, Mrs. E. Jacobs, and [other relatives, returned to her home ^Sunday. :

r

tryout Sunday afternoon Novmber 1, 3 o'clock, at the Jewish CommuniMr. and Mrs. C. Finkel announce the ty Center for all the e .wishing a engagement of their daughter, Fanny, -ce on the ^--rree Team. to Mr. Lou Weitzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Weitzman, of Atlantic, Ga. No date has been set for. the wedding.

Council Bluffs Jewry Urged to Attend Mr. and Mrs. D . Silverman an. Series of Speeches Every nounce the engagement of their Friday Night. sister, Miss Eva Kaplan, to Mr. .Sam Leibowitz, of Sioux City, la.

A series of speeches sponsored by the Talmud Torah Society of Council Mrs. J. P. Cohn has as her guests Bluffs are being given every Friday her sisters, Mra. A. Kuhn und Mrs. evening at the Synagogue at 618 C. H; Weil, of 'Chicago,' Illino'isY Mynster street. Despite the bad weather last Friday evening, there : Mr. and MTS. George Bernstein an- was a fairly good attendance at the nounce the birth of a baby son born Synagogue when Mr. I. Morganstern Thursday at the Methodist Hospital. spoke, choosing "Moses" as his subject. Mr. Morganstern will speak again this Friday evening at eight o'clock and the entire community is A program wiU.be presented at urged to be present. " ' i——•—™—a*—™ the Auflebung Club meeting to be • held Sunday evening, November 1,, Mr. and Mrs- S. H. Katelman enat the Jewish Community Center. tertained at four tables of Bridge at Mr. Harry Lapidus will speak. The their home on Sunday evening, and club will also elect a girl to enter again on Monday evening.

ENGAGEMENTS

[ COUNCIL BLUFFS

Mr. Arthur Green, who is attending the University of Nebraska, spent the week-end in Omaha with bis parents] Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Green.

Mrs. "R. Klapper, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting here with her brother, Mr, Dave Green, and Mrs. Green. She is expecting to return to her home Sunday.

The proceeds realized from the card parties are sent to the hospitals and other charitable institutions in Palestine that are maintained by the National Hadassah.

at a "Ban Zurcher" party last Friday evening at the home of his brotherINCREASING BUSINESS in-law, Mr. Harry Kubby, in honor If the business of the Baker Ice of. his infant son, born on Monday, Machine Company, Omaha, can be acOctober 19. , ' '•/ cepted as a criterion of business conThe Y. F. H. C. will give an initia- ditions in general, throughout the tion party Saturday evening at the country, we are about to start on a new era of prosperous times, accordhome of Miss Sadie Endelman. ing to J. L. Baker, President.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adler are "Normally. the summer and fall entertaining thirty guests at a Hal- months in "the ice machine manufactloween party at their home Thurs- uring business are slack months" says day evening. The evening will be Mr. Baker,.: 'that is, manufacturers spent playing Bridge. devote all their time and energies to building plants for stock, so as to take Mr. and Mrs. M. Nogg are expected care of the grand rush which usually home the early part of next week af- starts about the first of the year."

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Mr. Herman Friedman is leaving Thursday evening for his home at Miami Beach, Florida, after a ten day visit here with his parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friedman.

Sal

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Final Opportunity to Share in This Great

Mr. B. I. Cohan, formerly of Chicago, Illinois, entertained 15 gueBts

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Mr. and Mrs. F. Levehthal announce the birth- of a baby daughter born Monday, October 26, at the Omaha Maternity Hospital.

• ' William Freiden, - son of Mr. and Mrs.' John Freiden, will be BarmitzVOh Saturday morning, October 31, at the Beth'Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue, 19th arid Burt streets. Sunday afternoon, from,2_ Jo 5, and .from 7 to 10 in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Freiden wUl be at home at 610 North' S7th TsWeett to relatives and friends in ' onor of their son's barmitzvoh.

Lerneir.

a modern Synagogue Center in Jerusalem has been completed.

A National committe, of which Rabbi Israel Herbert Levinthal, of the Jewish Center of Brooklyn, Is chair« man has been selected. Mr. Sol Roseis-* bloom of Pittsburgh, is honorary Chairman. The other officeis inclttde Miss Henerietta Szold .president of thr Hadassah, Professor A. A. Neuman, of Philadelphia, as vice-chairman; Jacob Goell, of Brooklyn us honorary secretary; Joseph Durst, of -Mt. Vernon, N. Y. as honorary treasurer; and Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen, Executive Director of tlie United Synagogue of America as secUNITED SYNAGOGUE LAUNCHES retary.

CAMPAIGN FOR SYNAGOGUE Among sponsors of the project, are CENTER IN JERUSALEM Dr. Cyrus Adler, and Felix M. WarOrganization of the campaign un- burg. dertaken by the United Synagogue of America for a $300,000 fund to errect PATTJONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.!

CLUBS

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beber re^ [turned this morning from their honeyjnoon spent in Colorado. They will .make their home here. Mrs. Beber was formerly Miss Tobie Hollander t h e " J e w i s h P r e s s " p o p u l a r i t y c o n I of Denver, Colo. test.

•:.-:•. . . - • . . - - . . • • • " • • : • '•' Babbi Frederick Cohn is returning A board meeting of the Chesed.home Friday morning froin Cincin- Shlemes Society "Will be held this inati, Ohio, where he attended the Sunday morning, November 1, at Central Conference of American 10:30, at 1912 Chiming St., the home :Rabbis and the Golden Jubilee of the of the Society. The place is now be!

'Hebrew Union College. ing remodeled. , Mrs. Harry Rose and daughter, The Daughters of Zion Held an JDorothy Ruth, of St. Joseph, Mo., ar- election of officers at its last regular .rived Friday afternoon to visit witb rpeeting held Tuesday evening at the iMrs." Rose's mother, Mrs. Mamie Jewish Community Center, Mrs. J. 'Kneeter for several days.

Linsman- was elcted .president; .Mrs. "American Judaism" will be Rabbi' F, Hartz, vice-president; Mrs. A. • Frederick * Cohn's sermon- -topic—this; Hoffman, financial secretary; Mrs. Friday evening at Temple. Saturday B. Goldstein, recording secretary; and Mrsi; Weinberg, treasurer. Rabbi morning he will talk. on,. "The ;JJ. M. Tjemkin delivered an addres^ Pioneer".

• ' on "Palestine". !

Miss -Ula. Alberts- entertained the Bridgets bridge club at her home .installation of officers willibe Held Sunday afternoon, October 25. Prises at tfcelxHatikvoh girls meeting to be afternoon, November 1, were won by the Misses^Ann-'FinkeL^ Community Center. A and"Wilma Stern. ~'..: ;"~~ % program has been arranged by Miss Mr. and Mrs. B. Burnstein enter- Florence Bernstein. tained at their home last Saturday The Ladies Pree Loan Society will evening in honor of Mr. Burnstein's hold a meeting«Wednesday afternoon, .brother, Louis, of St. Joseph,Mo.j'wliQ November 4r at 'tlie: Labor Lyceum. is attending the Creighton College of The Ladies Free Loan Society holds Pharmacy/ meetings every first Wednesday of ' Mrs. Wm. Tenenbaum entertained the month. at three tables of bridge Tuesday afThe Blue and White Club; of the ternoon complimentary to Mrs. J. C City Sunday School, under the superFellman, of St. Louis, Mo., who is vision of Lillian Drevich elected ofvfsitjhg here. Mrs.William Novey ficers at their last meeting. Shirley was hostess at bridge Wednesday af- Bolker was elected president; Evelyn terhjopn. This evening, Mrs. J. Cohen Epstein, secretary; and Ruth Drewill entertain at bridge. Mrs. Fell- vich, treasurer. A holloweeii party • man is leaving for her home Satur- will be given Saturday afternoon at day-evening. the home of Shirley Bplker.* Girls Miss Martye Weinstein left Wed- between the ages of 9 to 11 are nesday morning for San Antonio, eligible for membership in the club. .Texas, where she will visit with her At the last regular meeting of aunt and uncle. She expects to visit Omaha Chapter several Alephs were there for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Max elected to vacant offices. Marion Fromkin entertained at a farewell GraetzwM elected to serve as Aleph dinner at their home Tuesday evening Sgan (Vice-President) and Leon Z. in Ebnor of Miss Weinstein.

Mandelsohn. was elected to the post of Aleph Junior Shotare (Junior Sgt. Mr. Louis Soinberg spent the past at Arms> Omaha Chapter will hold vreek-erid in Champaign, 111., where a- initiation of candidates soon. he 'attended the Michigan-Illinois Omaha Chapter will hold football football • game and homecoming day practice 10 o'clock sharp Sunday at the University of Illinois. morning, Novmber 1, at 33rd arid Miss Mina Kneeter, of New York Cass Sts. Omaha .Chapter will hold a City, formerly' of Omaha, arrived Friday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Mamie, Kneeter. She will be here for several weeks.

Miss : Cecille Leibowitz, of St. Joseph; Mo., who was -visiting here with Mr, "and Mrs. Abe Leibowitz, for the past three weeks, returned to her home Monday afternoon.

men who will be hostesses at this card party are the Mesdames Charles Levinson, A. Roram, J. Rosenberg:, J. B. Robinson, Joe Cohn, and Max

ter a two weeks visit with their? "Never in the." history of our twenty daughter, Mrs. Harry Perlmutter, and' years of business have we had such a Mr. Perlmutter, at Plainsview, Nebr. during the summer and early fall. Instead of being able to build stock our Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mendelson and manufacturing facilities have been family have moved into their new taxed in order to take care of current home at 10 North 28th street. requirements' he says'. "If such a Mrs. L. H. Cohen entertained her condition continues" he added "and I Afternoon Bridge Club at her home have reasons to think it will, it will probably mean that during the winter on Wednesday. w« may be obliged to add one or two The Talmud Torah Society,will hold shifts, so as to take care of necessary a meeting next Tuesday evening, production. The influx of orders has November 3, at the synagogue at been pretty general from -aH parts of eight o'clock. the country, although we have felt the resultsof the Florida boom."

. 634 Brandeis Theater Bldg.

I

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Come ia today and arrange to have onejn your hoiae.

gk :€iElectnc Shops '* •

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS-THURSDAY, OCTOBER'29.-1925 (c) "The New Idea In Philanthropy"— Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Frederick Oohn Convention Tuesday Mornlngr, -November 3rfl> : 10 :(10 A. 31. ' • Council of Jewish Kansas City Mrs. Estelle Hlrsett "The Council's Kelation to the Child.

Age— Sohool Age, Women Here Nov. 1-3 Pre SchoolAdolescence.

e In America CelebratM

Oraahn. Nebraska Mrs. Nate-Mantel "The Relationship of the Sister Organizations" 1:00 P. M.—Luncheon—Brandeis Tea Room

(Continued from page 1)

Topeka, Kan. Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Sadie Mayer will have as 2:30 F. M. dinner guests Mrs. Morris Piser, of Section Reports— Lpavenworth, Kansas....Mrs. VT. .T. Satuiseh Independence, Mo., and Mrs. F . New- Colorado Springs, Colo.: Mrs. A. Newman berger, of Joplin, Mo. Keport of Onuniittees, Klection of Officers.

Mrs. William L. Holzman will be I Adjournment.

Auto Rides for Delegates and Visitors. hostess to the Kansas City delegates The local section hopes that the and to Dr. Edith Hale Swift Sunday noon a t dinner at the Blackstone community interest shown in this conference -will be such that many Hotel.

•.". Following is the convention . pro- more conferences of a similar kind will be attracted to our citv. gram:

By

EDNA

Snjiday Evening:, November 1st Blackstone Hotel, 8-.00 P. M. Invflcation.

Kiibbi Frederick Cohn Address of Welcome.

Mrs. 1. llosenthal • " President Omaha Section Response— Mrs. Siginund. Stern President Midwest Interstate Conference Music—Miss ' Helen Sommers. Miss Belle • Vnu Mansfield, Mrs. H. Z. Kosenfeld Address—"The Problems of Youth, Met in a Modern War"....Dr. Edith Hale Swift New Xork City..- _. _ Mnsic.

Eeception,

<©• Ponb!«d»y. Pmjr» A-Co.) WKD Serrtce.

SYNOPSIS CHAPTER L—lorrodocin? - "So IBt" (Dirk DeJoug) In his infancy. And nlft mother. Selina HeJong daughter or Sliuetiu.

PeakL-, gambler and.Rentleinno or fortune Her life to young womaobood fnChtragp In; 188S.- has been nnconve ntlunal «nim>wbat seamy bat generally enjoyable. , At sobpoJ ,]iet chmii Is Julie HetapeL dsBsftter-'tf " Anffiist Rempel lofelKT. KTmeop'r &1fJt& ilb a quarrel that Is nol bls--o^7D. and Sellna. nineteen years old and praetlcsUy Ue8tltute becomes n Eohoolfeacbet. CHAPTER U.—Seilna secures a position .asiteapber at the Hijrh Fmlrte sctiool. In . UJO outskirts of CbtraRO. Hvins'st »b,e homr .of^a truck fa r^ner. Klans Pool. \n Roelfv , twelve years old. -.SOD - of ^KJnas, Selina I .perceives a kindred spirit, a tart? of r bounty^: lifee; herself, . i,.. CHAPTER - tlt^-The -monptonous. life at : • »• country school-teacher at thst time, is Sellna's. brightened somewhat by the copi. panlonship of the Bensltiva, > artistic boy Itoelf ... ••.-. : ": CH Al'TBH IV.—Selina hears gQSBlp concerning the affection of.- tb.q'. "Wlflow PaarJenbers," rich and good-luotSlDg, for ' Tervna De.long. poor track farmer- "Who Is Insensible- to the widtiw'a attractjoaft. -; Foi n community "sociable' Sclinn prepared a Jnnich basket dainty Dnt-:not< oj. ampJe -proportions, which Ss "•anctiqned," according to custom The stuallnesB of-th? lunch box eescites derision,: spd in"s senile ' of * fan the bidding becomes spirited.

DeJong tinnlly securing it for §10, n Hiilc . uloasly high or1ce.:Over their Inncb baBket. which Selina and T)ejonp shar? together, the school-teacher arranges to Instruct 4hp Sood-natnred farmer, whose education ha» •been nesiected.

-' , • -"...,..• ..' " CHAPTER V.—Propinquity. W their positions of "teacher" and'. pqpjl.r? .and Selicn's loneliness in her oneonsenlnl sur. roundlngs, lend to mutual affection./PervUS

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The Hebrew Union College in. Cincinnati on. October-23rd" and.

24th observed itsi fiftieth anniversary. Leading. Jews throughout the country assembled in Cincinnati and participated i s the ^exercises."

,a-sculptor.

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CHAPTER Vl\.—Dirt 1B eight -yenrs old when his father Sies. Selina. faced with the necessity of making a living for/her boy and bersWt rises to the occasion.! apifc witb Dirk, takes a trnrkload of vegetables to tnn Chicago market. A woman selling in the market place Is an innovation frowned upon. „ „-''/'•' • CHAPTER V l l i . ^ A s a ; disposer/of* the vegetables from her truck Bengalis a flat failure, buyers being shy of dealing with her. To a commission dealer /«l)e Bells part of ber stock. On the wiiy hppe*8b,o peddles from door to door, with; indifferent success. A policeman demands ber license.

She has none, and -daring the eneniriff altercation Seliqa'a girlhood cbunj,/Julje Hem pel. now-Julie Arnold recognizes hpr CHAPTER IX.—August Bempel/ripen to prominence and wealth in the ^ business world, arranges to assist Selina'in making the farm something, more of.'a ."'playing proposition. Selina eratefnily accepts bis help, for Dirk'8 sake. • CHAPTEU X.—Selina achieves/the success with the farm which she /knew -was possible, her financial troubles.ending. At eighteen Dirk enters Midwrst university.

CHAPTER XI.—Dirk goes ; to Cornell university, intending to mako-nrehltecture his life work, : and on graduation enters the office of a firm of Chlcpgo architects.

Paula Arnold, daughter of Julie, enters his life. He would, marry ber;- 4>ot "she basva craving tor wealth and takes' Theodore Storm, millionaire, for her husband. - The World: war begins.

CHAPTEBXIL—Paolo, dqsplto face marriage and- motherhood, continues, interested in ' DtVk. : their, friendship beginning to cause gossip. She urges Dirk t.o give up the profession of architectKre'nhd enter hnslneBs for the greater lWanclal reward possible. Dirk besitatfs, feeling his mother would not approve,of theIchange,":'."- •• CHAPTER SIIL—DIrk enlists m the

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''""So that's'where you are, evenings?" fi% was strangely relieved; "Let me go wiihyou 'some-flme;f'will you?'1 "Any : thing. ' Anything.

She took him wifli her one evening, steering;' him successfully past the stern irishman, who guarded the entrance to the basement classrooms;' to j her locker, ,got Into her snib'cU, grsibbeil her"bru8hes, went clirectly to her place, fell ltd work \&t oncel Dirk blinked in the strong light. He : glanced a t the dais toward' which tliey were nil gazingfrom timd to time : ns they worked.

On if lay a nude woman. " Vf fo himself Dirk said, in a sort of panic: "Why, say; 'she hasn't got -any c l d t h e s d n r "My gosh! this is fierce: She'hasii't got anything on!"" He tried ineanwhllc. to look easy, careless critical: Strangely enough, he succeed ed, after the first shock, not only in looking at ease, but feeling so. The class was doing the whole ilgure in oils.

The model was a' moron with a skin like velvet and rose petals. She fell Into poses that flowed like cream. Her hair was waved in wooden undulations and her nose.was pure vulgarity and her earrings were drug-store pearls in triple strands but her back was probably finer ,than Helen's and hei* breasts : twin smowdrlfis peaked with coral." "In twenty inimitek; Dirt! found himself impersonally: interested

He was horribly-disappointed, hurt, wretched. But a little angry, too. JEJjs pride. Why, he was Dlrjc DeJong, the most successful-of Chlcagofa\yottnger men; the most promising; the most popular. After all, what did she do bat paint commercial-pictures for flfettctaandred Cellars- apiece?'

"What happens to the men who fn)l L loye with, you? y^hat do. they-do?' ^Dallas' stirred her coffee thought-, folly. 'They usually tell me' aboijt

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.He plunged. " I could give,you a ltft of things you haven't got, purple or no purple." ' ."*">, going to F r a n c e , in . April Paris." , !*rWTiat.a'you mean!'Earls'" : What want

to

\ J ?e i a s terrified. "Can*t you do them ' "Oh, no. Not what ^n«?a. • I have W i t W t o S here, . ' r ^ b ^ n ^ a t o a . nights *,wee£-at.-the

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the top of the broad steps surveying the world that lay before them. Dallas satd nothing. Suddenly the" beauty of the night rushed up and overwhelmed Dlrfe..- v Gorgeonsness and tawdriness; color and gloom. At the right the white * tower of :tbe Wrigley building rose wraithlike . against a background of purp!e_sky.; " ' Just this side of it a swarm of impish electric lights 'grinned their; message In .scarlet and- white..* In white: ''''•'):•'•'.'..""''..' 'J'RADE'-ATV. ,V ;K5 then" -blackness, while - you -waited against your will. In red:" ,

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THE "FAIR

Blackness again. .,Then, in a burst of both colorsi in'Wgger^ letters, and in a'-'blaze that hurled itself at your eyeballs,--, moraentarity- .shutting out tower, sky. and s t r e e t : , '""*' SAVE Straight ahead the hut of the Adams street L station in-midair was .Venetian bridge, with "the" black~ canal of isphalt flowing sluggishly beneath.

The reflection .of cafeteria and t clgardiop windows on either, side were lender shafts of light along the canal.

Vn enchanting sight. ^"Nice,"(said Dallas. A long breath. ibe'was'a' p.art>qf?'aiTrth1s' \ i J ^'•Xes^;;"He/ijejvari"outsider. "Vfanr 'a ^n^wlblr?/.Are you hungry?" ".\

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,;Jt5;heJy had., sandwiches and.xoffeejat tint aHTriightf one-arm -lunch robm-.bec^Bsej Dallas said her • face was too • flirty ifor a restaurant and she didn't wajjtjto/bother to wash It. She was more'than •ordinarily; corajianionable tb:at Bight j; avlittle- tired; less -.buoya i t ana'independent tlian usual..'. This gave her d little*air of helplessness—of tatigueH-that aroused, all: his." tenderness. [He'r- smile.guve^him' a-warm rush of.-" pure: hUppiness^-untit lie*"saw uer smile-in "exactly"the sanie Way at the pimply young map who-lorded it over the shining nickel,coffee^container, as, she told him' that" his coffee .was grand.

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CHAP'tER -XTV.—largely--aiJe ,to> -the jrnldanco of Paula_who lias'Inherited mnch of' her grandfather's : business Bbrowness, • Dirk makes an Immedrato sqecess as a dealer In bonds and-securities; . In the way of business hij meets a rising voting artist, Dallas O'Mara, and Is tmprcssetl.

The girl, howerer, makes little responso to his advances.

tfiemr almost always do," said'Dallas. • '1H"lI al

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is vaguely .dissatisfied witb ' Dirt's pro-. greSB. the tension increasing when be tells -her he has decided to give/npi architecture for bnBiness. Seltna's fincees* wlth'tlie farm is now pronotmced. ' Poula'r fondness for Dixk, begins ,to. approach: infatua tlon.

' "And then what?" ;","Then they seem'to feel better ojid we become great friends." ? don't you ever fall in Jove with Pretty d—d Bure.of-herself. ^pon't you ever fall in 'love-

' '

The institution was founded fifty y e a r s a g o by the late Isaac :M. Wise, and has graduated 254 rabbis, who now occupy leading pulpits throughout the country, Originally holding its first classes

. ,

•" -CHAPTER VI.—Selina becomes MrcDeJonjr, a "farmer's wife." with'.ttU- the • hardships unavoidable at that.time. XJitk is born.. Selina (of Vermont stock businesslike and shrewd) hasplnon for building op the farm, which are ridiculed' by her husband. Mnartje Pool. Kfaas' wjte. dies, nnd after the reqnlslfe "decent interval Klaaa marries the" "W.dow Paapjenberg.^ The boy. Roelt. sixteen ..years o|d Vn'fcjy,; leaves his home, to make bis,way to France and'study..Ma ambition being to become

Moscow,—(J. T. A.)— The .alJottraent-of-new areas for Jewish settlements in Ukrainia was considered by the Ukrainian National Commissariat of Agriculture which held its session on October 20, under the chairmanship of Mr. Dybnik. ;

Monday Morning, November 2nd Temple iBrael 3:30 A. M_—UefiistraUon. •WMB A. Sl>-Pra.Ter. Presidenfs Report.

Mrs. Sigmuud Stern Kansas City PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS; Business Session.

Denver, Colorado ...Mrs. C'has. Greenclay "8-jnefits We May Expect from An Intersectibnal Conference."

Joplin, Missouri _.Mrs. Ben Wurzel . Experienced Salesladies '"How to Handle the Americanization for • genera] Department Store. — Problem in Small Cities."—Rend by • Mrs.. Newberger . » Must be experienced in Dry Goods 1:00 P. M.—Luncheon by Temple Israel and Reay-to-Wear. STAR STORE, .Sisterhood—Hotel Fontenelle Palm Room the big- store, — North . Omaha's Address.

Miss Fiorina Lasktr National Chairman Immigrant Aid, Greatest Department Store.

New York Monday Afternoon, 2:30 V. SI. Temple Israel Symposium—"Changing Values." (a; "The Place of Religion in the ConuPhone JA cfeson 0043 cH"-— : Topeka, Kansas Mrs. S. Galitzki St. Louis, Missouri.. ibf "The Jewish Woman in Communal Affairs"— Painting and Decorating Oklahoma CIty....Mrs. H. Harrison LET Ob BID iron VOlj Ot7K WOKK GUARANTEED

SAM NKVVMAN

DeJong wins Selina's consent to/ be his

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Ukrainian Agricultural Commissariit Makes Large New Allottments For Jewish Settlers

Chapter XV, r..

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The things...that had .mattered > vitally didn't; s$env to .be - i B r i t , "somehow, now." "^tie" people' xv=ho bad Seemed so desirable;li'a<L, become '.s^d-.' denly insignificant.- • Xhe^ games-he. liad

They Had Sandwiches "and, Coffee" at an All-Nlght One-Arm Lunchroom. \ -

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in tone, shadows,, colors, . line. He listened to the low-voiced'instructor and squinted carefully to ascertain whether that shadow' on the model's stomach really should be painted blue or brown.

Even Dirk could see that Dallas' canvas was almost insultingly superior to that of the men and women about .her. Beneath the flesh on her. canvas there were muscles, and beneattt those 'muscles blood and bone. You felt she had & surgepn's knowledge of anatomy. . It was after eleven when' they •mftreed from the Art Institoter doori way and, stood a moment together at

pfcjy*tl a p p e a r « d s n r y 5 a i r i e s . H e w a a •seeing: things^through" Dallas O'Marn's wr6%\;.Deauty-Io>ing /-eyes* -Strangelx enoa^h,-,.he aui" not 'feuHze 4hat this girl-saw life tiqoiin much the same, angle. as that at which "his motlier regarded it. In. the last few years his mother had often offericleiJ lil'm by her attitude toward these^rich and powerful Irieti"3s. 'of TiTs^-their*'ways, their- games, their imusements, their ,iBanDer.«|. •Ao.d.ber vray of living- in turn, offended him.

On his rare visits" to*thfe farmif seemed to him there. whj-j- ahvajs <<$ome drab dejected female-in the kitchen or livng room or on'* the porch—a woman .vith broken teeth and comic shoes' rind tragic eyes—drinking gseat draughts of •offee and telling her woes to'Selina— ittirey Gamplsh ladles smelling un>Ieasnntly of peppermint antTperspira ion and poverty. '-'And he ain't liad i lick of work since Novembei-—" *'You don't sayt That's tenlble!"

He wished she wouldn't.

Sometimes- ottl Aog Hempel' drove out there and Dirk would come upon

in•• a^srhail' room,- the College now occupies fou:p large buildings; adinihis'tration library, dormitory and gymnasium. . ' . •.

214 South 18th St.

I.O.B. B.

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Omaha Lodge No. 354 4

the two snickering wickedly together about something that he knew concerned the Xorth Shore' crowd.

• It had/been years since Sslina had said, sociably, "What did tliey have for dinner, Dirk? H'm?"

"Well-^-^oup—" "jfothing. before the soupV "Oh, ,yeh. Some kind of a—one of those canape things, you know.

Every Thursday Evening at Jewish (To Be Continued Next Week) Caviare.".

Community Center Building.

"My I' Caviare!"

J. M. MALASHOCK.. President.

Have you' renewed your subscripSometimes Solina giggled like a ISAUORE ABRAMSON, Secretary. naughty .girl at things that Dirk bid tion ? taken quite seriously. The fox hunts, for .'example. Lake Forest had taken to fox hunting, and the Tippecanoe crp.wd kep't kennels. Dirk had learned GIFTS THAT LASTT Prompt Sernojj ^-.~$oft Water to ride—pretty well. An Englishman— a certain'. Captain Stokes-Beatt3'—had Wet"' waMiys^iHi -flat, initiated the•'North Shore- into the my's; .' rough-diy, teri'es" of fox hunting. Huntin'. Tlie 2808 Cuming St.-- Harney 0881.

North Sliore learned to say nec's'ry ,.

Ujaviond Importers and conservat'ry.

Captain StokesPlatinum Specialists Beatty was a tall, bow-legged, and somewhat 'horse-faced young man, reNKVV L O C A T I O N mote in manner. The. nice Farnham girl seemed fated to marry him. Paula 214-15-16 Oty Nat Bank Bldg.

"MOHL" had had a hunt breakfast at Stonn. Ja 1619— Est 1894 wood ~nnd.it had been very successful, 1342 South 25th St. AT. 6637 though the American men had balked a little at die deviled kidneys. The food had been' patterned as far as possible 1615 North 24th Sit. WE. 6006. after the pale flabby viands served at English hunt breakfasts and ruined in" ati afcffi^spbere. of lukewarm steam.

Ttrs} wopeii; "-were.-> slim and perfectly t^lore^ bgrY^'Pre >their hunting clothes WHOLESALE a trjfifi/;%n';easily and self-consciously like-^girllsiii* iheir first; lo\r-cutr party Druggists and Stationers dresses.•^•ijOg^ of ^tlie* men ftad turned 1114-South 28th Street 401-403-405 soatti 10th stublibrSf ptf:.the':subject of,pink -coats.'

Harney 3968 but .,Captain;'St.oke3-Beattjr wore ;,his bandsonIe>^.i!'Tlie fox—a worried and " SayevMpney^ by Lfetting Us somewl.m't' 'tle^ect'ed-Jooking-;. animal— ' -LJU Bo "-X'tfUi 3?our Work. haia beetf"shipped in a crate from the 4 " 1\V South aniQ'On Being released had a way • -

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of sitting sociably in an Illinois coni field instead of leaping fleetly to cover.

At "the finish yon had a feeling of guilt, as though you ha5d:kiUed £ cockroach. ; - - • - « • Difk had tQld Selina about it, feelius rather magnificept. .A fox hymtvV "A fox hunt! What .for?" ' • <" "For! Why, what's any fox hunt •

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Regular Meeting of

The late Isaac M. Wise, founder of Reform Jiidaism in America, is in the center of the picture. On the right is-Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, President Emeritus, one of the world's most distinguished Jewish scholars, and on the left, Dr. Julian Morgensterh, President.

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Omaha"Fixture' Supply Co. •CWMPI.KTE 6-1 ORE AND QFMCK Ol'TFTTIiiKS

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