January 14, 1926

Success or failure in business is caused more by mental attitude even than by mental capac- \ ities. — Walter Dill Scott.

VOL. V—No. 6

*"""" The cynic is one.who knows t the _ price of every t h i n g. and the v a l u e i o f " nothing".-— Oscar Wilde.

Entered as eecond-clasi 2 . postoffice at Omaha Ne g

'"natter'-on' January 27th, 1921, at i'tjhfler.-the;; Act of March 2.1879.

Maurice Samuel, Noted if hor and lecturer Will Speak Here Sunday at

OMAHA; NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,; 1SI26

SECRETARY DAVIS PROMISESSUPPORT OF AMENDMENTS TO IMMIGRATION LAW

To increase Votes For Jewish Press Contest

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2,50

JEWISH EMIGRATION FROM POLAND TO - PALESTINE MORE THAN DOUBLED IN LAST YEAR

Wins Hotly Contested St Louis Sunday at Bra

' Warsaw,—(J»--T,_ A.)—Seventeen thousand, seven hundred and thirty Organize Committees to.Canvass one Jewish emigrants left Poland jfor City for Subscriptions Palestine during the year 1925, according to. figures published by the CONTEST WILL CLOSE Palestine' office of the Zionist OrganiFEBRUARY 15th zation, of Poland. Nine hundred and 'Author-of "You Gentiles" Travelling Country in Behalf Who will be the most popular. Jew- sixty' eight emigrants left Warsaw Qniaha Debaters Capture All Honors Ami Decision Of of Zionist Organization , , V i\ ish girl? This question will be an- for Palestine during the month of DeJudges 3—0 Vote swered on February 15 when the win- cember. PROGRAM TO B E GIVEN A T OPE5^MEETIXG ner of T h e Jewish Press Pcpalafity The total Jewish' emigration from OMAHA TEAM CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP BY contest will be annduBced. The con-Poland to: Palestine, during 1924 aSUNDAY EVENING -• • DEFEATING PHILADELPHIA AND test is the largest: ever launched in' mounted to 7,984! ' ST. LOUIS Omaha. -..:. :: Maurice Samuel, noted novelist and lectui'er, will appear in Organizing committees o£ workers, Oinaha Sunday evening when he will address a mass meeting of Omalia Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association each entry in the Jewish Press Populocal Jewry at the Brandeis Grill room. •: ; . •. i-. won from St. Louis by a S to 0 decision last Sunday night, taking larity contest will launch an extensive Mr. Samuel, who is traveling throughout the country, deliverthe negative of the question: "Resolved that Religious Instruction campaign for subscriptions and votes ing-addresses as the guest of the Zionist Organization, will: arrive in the Public Schools, with Safeguards, would be Conducive to to enable. each contestant to "bid f or in Omaha Sunday morning and will be met" by;a large reception the Moral Welfare of the State," The Brandeis Grill, where the Talented Enterlajners To Appear On the prizes offered to the. winners. The committee appointed for this ocassion. ^ r ' -• debate "was held, was crowded near to capacity with 600 present. „' Prograin, contest, • which is the] largest ever ' The Omaha team consisted of Ben KazlowsT<y. Louis Lipp and jThe Community Center At; the. request;,of "'Dr.*-Weizmann, Maurice Samuels; to Speak at Meeting launched .in the city,:is attracting Sunday Afternoon Orchestra", /under the direction of Mr. Samuel .made"a/tpur.'tb Palestine much attention from local and non- Musical numbers,' vocal selections, Fred White, while the St. Louis team was composed of Milton »-\ Harry Kononowitch, "will play preced- irithe summer «fi924." -iHis is problocal subscribers to The Jewish Press. and four minute speeches will be Yawitz, Merle Fainsod and Bernard Fisehlowitz. The St. Louis ably the most vividi account that has Appointments of committees for. the ing the address. . • A trip to Europe is She first prize broadcasted over WOAW on Tuesday team presented splendid, arguments which were delivered in an Omaha Hebrew' Club a r e ; aimo.ym.eed The following men and women have offered in this contest^ which is the evening, January 19, under the aus-excellent manner. They gave a constructive plan of religious by Fred White, president - «f: - the largest ever launched in the city. Two pices of the -Omaha Lodge No. S54, of instruction, consisting of four methods: the first, Bible Reading; been appointed on the reception comorganization. Those who : will serve other valuable prizes are offered to the L O. B. B. The program will be- second, Belief in God; third, Immortality of the Soul; and fourth, mittee:. ' . . , . " during this administration, arer ."_••': the winners of the second.and third gin at nine o'clock. the idea of Retribution or awards for good and punishment for H. A. Wolf .William Holzman, Henry EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . . , • > . evil deeds. ; Monsky, Harry Lapidus, Dr. A. Romm, The committee. in charge announces . ,_. Maurice Civin, chairman ;-M. Blank. Max prize. Dr. M. G. Wohl, Sam Beber, A.- L Frouatin, Albert Kaplan. B.'G. Shapiro. the following numbers that will be Votes for The Jewish"Press, contest The affirmative claimed that these Kulakbfsky," A. G. Weinstein, J. J. alEMBEKSHIP IXVESTIGATIOS . " " are obtainable, by securing subscrip- presented t>n the radio program: L Friedman, Fred White, J. M. Malafour basic teachings included the: COMMITTEE -* • Pianologue"....:...........Lillian Chudacoff - shock, M. F. Levinson, John Feldman, A. • Colin, chairman; M. Braude,: 'itail; tions to The Jewish Press. All sub-Ufeelele Selection ...:—:...Jack Frieden fundamentals of all religions and if A. Cohn, M.'Braude, Dr. A- Greenscriptions to The J«wish Press are Lorig, Sam AHschuler, Nathan Bernstein. : berg, Nathan Bernstein, Dr. O. C. SICK COM3IITTEE "; - r due now. The renewal x>f old sub-Vocal Solo ..-. :..Bertha Greenhouse Goldner, Max Fromkin, Wm. Blumen. J. Eicklin, chairman, es-officiqi- Ben scriptions will count the' same as new Address: I. 0. B. B. ....Henry Monsky thai, A. B. Alprin,. M. Kulakofsky, Alinkin. X. Hichard, John Peldman, A. subscriptions. "Harmony Boys" ....Sam Minkin and . X i R. Lackow, Joseph Rosenthal, J. B. Monsfcy, E. Weinberg, Jt •n Franfc ' Harry Green Robinson, B. G. Shapiro, Dr. Phillip Among the contestants already enINSIDE Gl'AKD ' T -' , Piano Selection _ —Harry Braviroff Sher, • Louis Simon, J. J. Slosburg, tered are Miss Leone Noxjjtsky, a reA. Kichards. ,t .. . Trio Selection —.:... A. Theodore, Harry Trustin, Mrs. ..JL Aaron Marko COSDCCTOES • * • presentative of the Omaj?a. Y, Miss • >*. S. Xaffe, Sol Colin. : ;. i - ; v' I ;' . J.' Lintzman, Mrs. A. Silyerman, r E. • Gflbert Jaffy Fannie Katleman, representing CounrNTELLLECTCAL. ADTANCE3IEXX . Weinberg, Nathan Yaffe, Joe-Wolf,, Harry Braviroff COMMITTEE Mrs.. A.. Romm,, Martye Weinstein, Dr. S . . Dansky. chairman;' Ben ; M. cil Bluffs, Miss Sylvia Feldman, the A d e s s : ' Alinkin, Dr. A. Greenberg, J. Wolfsou, Aufiebung ~Club represeatati've. and '. ^ Struggle for Mrs. Anna Selicow Schwartz, Dr. VicDr. A. Steinberg. --" •> '- • • Tolerance _... ..... Sam Leon . . tor Leyme, Nathan Green. Miss Mildred Harris, the contestant COXSXITCTION AND B t - l i f f S D • Max Fromkin, chairman; Irvin. Stal- entered by the Poali-Zion^ Comedy Number ..'-.Abner K Boin in Roumania, and educated in snaster, Ben Ovin. "> il. '- - Berco• John Feldinan, Charles •Cohen,, Gilbert Jaffy WHO WILL BE OMAHA'S MOST Violin Solo,.:.— 1 Manchester and Paris, Maurice SamIX6rilAJ.CE BXTST* . i . ; ". Accompanied by Nat Young uel early traveled trough every part Maurice Samuels Dr. A. Steinberg, Albert Kaplan, Thilip POPULAR GIRL? Address: "National Hospital of Europe, and later through^Amer- .yetjbeen}given'fof the r pulsating Jew- Gerelick. J; Romonek;-J.-J.-Friedman, ( M. Polonskj-,- Frett-Gieenberg.. . - ^ , ' ' of Denver._._; .Dr. A. Greenberg ica, ;,and": obtained; a first hand ac- j ^ jjJeFofIpalestpe.'-"~.$Qs iec|ures';on KEPKESENTATITE TO JEWISH . . Vocal Solo... Prof. H. Aaron Marko 10T>% PLEDGORS TO THE tVELFABE FEDERATION • xmtubtarice-witli W complex interna-;-. Palestine Siol l^e* .tYoriShavi caused ilaurice CiTin.;-" Accompanied\by Lillian Cfaudaeoff tionsi situation', especially as-it r e - ^ide-spre^dibn^OTt'iaSVia^ss^ : The following-"', ofncers- of - the* or- JEWISH^etipMusrrnr CENTER Ahner KairofB: V'prbgram," ancl* is Selnf assisfed by JOE ADLER '."'"" held Sunday, January 3. - Nathan Bernstein7raid'ISarry Trnstin. L. BAUM •Fred" White, president;^. Rifclin, viceHARRY BELLMAN { Foland and theh'as a member of the FPvED WHITE pre3ide'nt; Sol Eosenberg, -secretary; R. BLUMENTHAL I ; ABE BERNSTEIN Captain-Omaha "Y" Team Inter-Allied" Reparations Commission John Feldman, treasurer^ and Dr. A Coach Omaha "Y" Team, H. DELROGH ia Paris, Berlin and Vienna,Maurice Steinberg, A. Kaplan, and Ben JVIinlciwight in the public schools,, would While all the debaters ow both EDWARD H. GLUCK Samuel came into close personal con- Senator Wadsworth - Introduces- Bill i n . ' ' . ' -. . • . . - - . .• <•: • . . ' .- ' unite mankind in brotherly love in-j teams were in splendid form, it wae FRANK GOETZ in Senate Similar to Thsjt of tact with the leading diplomats of Maurice Samuels, noted noyelist' stead of dividing them, as at present. the consensus of opinion that Milton NAT MEISTER - • Congressman Perlman Europe and America. and lecturer, who will b'e here this J OMAHA HEBREW CLUB | ' Warburg,. Rosenwald and Lehm&n Yawitz Starred for St. Louis while On his return to America, he be; . jrSunday trader the auspices of-the ^ " i Suggested by. Morgenthau Fred White carried Omaha honors. CHARLES H. R1SEMAN Washington,-"B.:C.. (J. T. A.)-, — give an came a contributor to many periodi. • t, Cal;Zionist — District, ——~>•> wiU »"* &"* - v ad-; oC.ese seconds to these first two were M. ZALKOVTTCH esident Cooladge was' urged byj d cals, including "The New Palestine," Haifa. (J. T. A.)—Felix M. WarBen Kaslowsky of Oinaha and Merle , President Coohdge^ was^ urged^ by j dress at the regular meeting Sunday burg, Herbert Lehman and Julius Fainsod of St. Lo.uis. The. second "Jewish Tribune," "The Menorah Congressman Nathan D. Perlman, afternoon, at the Swedish AuditorRosenwald were: suggested by Henry speakers on each team, Louis Lipp of Journal" "Current History," " T h e Congressman- MRls and Senator Morgenthau, former United States Omaha and Bernard Fisehlowitz of Dav" etc etc His recent book*, Wadsworth, in an'interview granted Ambassador,to Turkey, to serve with &t. Louis performed their functions "You Gentiles" and "The Jewish An- them at the White House, to exert him as American members of a Comas links between first and second tholo*v" are now being widely dis- every effort with Congress tq further mittee to study, the possibilities of a. speakers in creditable manner, cussed by literary circles as well as the adoption; of legislation e^mptmg Grover . M. Moscowitz Is Chosen from the quota by rabbis and .ministers. fhusbands « andtparents^ ^ of i hcitizens U dand Federal Judge For East New York national - loan for Palestine or a Omaha was given a real treat in special Jewish loan for the reconthe calibre of debaters that St. Louis declarants, in—accordance with ; the At a regular meeting of the ThorNew York,—Grover M. Moscowitz, struction of. Palestine, _._ ~~, •--~"--"v*^."'"f T-1 Peian Athletic Club on Wednesday sent. From the very beginning alacting chairman of the campaign to This suggestion was made by Mr. sympathy expressed; : byihin| in his l evening, ^^^ jJanuary « ™ « ^ f i6, the *fc- *«n^--— following most to the close of the debate, the .._ _ — ^ .., ™ ^ . ^ ^ ^ Brotherhood activity last annual message;-toward the relief were cut-come appeared a see-saw, the elected to offices for the-ensuing t - . , T^ J I T J J *V.- Morgenthau .following his visit' to 1 . ^ - -D__ . , , „ . r . , , . * was appointed Federal Judge for the Palestine. ' He, described the advance, of the hardships caused by the sepai - term: speakers being so evenly matched. President, Sam Fnedel; vice-', „_ . " j.^__.„_ , ^ . , r , ^ , / Officers of the Council Bluffs B'nai ation. of families. , • . x T Eastern district of New York. The The interest and enthusiasm of the Brith Lodge were installed WednesThe president,' it'is understood, re- president, Henry Weisberg; secretary, appointment was made by President since his last" visit in 1914, of the country, as "stupendous," and reaudience ran very high. However, day evening.. ' Those installed are,. ceived the delegation .^very cordially J . Lazarus; treasurer, J. Davidson; .Coolidge. commended .prominent Jewish finanthe decision of the judges did not trustees, Abe Meyers, Leon MendelPresident, Harry Kubby; Vice Presi- an< j promised .to gjye serious consid-. Mr. Moscowitz is one of the most come as a surprise for the Omaha dent, Leo Krasne; Recording Secre- eration to Congressman • Perlman's son, I. Sokoloff; athletic director,'Joe active Jewish "leaders in Brooklyn. ciers for that financial assistance men, toward the end of the rebuttal, tary, Jack Freiden; Financial Secre- bill, which was'the basts of the inter- SokoloflJ; reporter, Morris "Lipp;. and He,is president of the Young Men's which successful ' development requires. "The "Zionists have achieved forged ahead and ably re£ui&* *•** sefgeantsrat-arms, G. "Sherman and tary, O. Hochman; Treasurer, Max view. , .•-..--. Hebrew Association of that borrougli, a great political victory. The quesplan of the opposition. Steinberg; "Guardian, David .Hubby; ' If the present immigration law,1 Sam Katzman. BEN KAZLOWSKY The Thorpeian Athletic Quh at and is head of the Men's Club of the tion is now, can the movement stand Monitor, Maurice Gflinsky; Assistant said the president,- deprives people in At the conclusion of the debat*» —Heyn Phot o its meeting held Wednesday evening : Eigth Avenue Temple, one of the an investigation . of, the economic Monitor, Sam J. Steinberg; and this country "of thY comfort and Mr. Wm. R. -Blumerithal, director of The Omaha debaters argraed ftrsi., the Omaha Y. M. and Y. W. H. A., plans for a number of activ- largest brotherhoods in the United possibilities, - the leaders abiding by Board of Trustt , Messrs. Louis H. society of those bound to them by. formed : "States. This organization, through that Bible Reading in the public wired Gilbert Harris, director of the Katelman, Ben •-eldin, and Nathan close family tiesy such modifications ities during. the coming months. ..One his efforts, has developed into one of it," Mr, Morgenthau stated. schools -does not constitute religious If the Zionists invite him, Mr. Morof these will be the starting of Sun> Sudow. should be adopted as will afford rethe most utstanding Brotherhoods genthau is willing to be one of the instruction. And as to the ideas of St. Louis Y. M. H. A., as follows: day matinee dances. The .first of The delegates chosen to represent lief, always in accordance with,,the "Omaha won. You should be proud will be given Sunday affiliated with the National Federa- investigators..- • . . , - . . the local lodge at the next Conven- principle thatvour..j|6vHfr^^;joiwes these'dances of your team. ? They debated splenL tion of Temple Brotherhoods, of which Having directed successfully the «._ will ~ i . vbe . i.~i.i - •H,T:I—«W~ wi,_ it s first dnt^Ji»liif7fii^>i^P^^ff^, -* '-^-- it January 24 at Kel-pmes Roger W. Straus is president. \ " didly. '• tion held ;in Milwaukee, Wis850,000,000 Greek loan, Mr. MorgenAcademy. consin, are the Messrs. Louis H. that no Having won from St. Louis last Mr. Moscowiti is also a director of thau believes that Palestine is capable spring and from Philadelphia two Xatelman and Leo Krasne. country, hasa-lany-lBgal rights "what-: the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish of arranging .a loan on' similar terms, weeks ago, Omaha now stands in the Meetings of the Lodge are held ever under "btir^ Constitution and,1] b Charities, and is active in other Jew- setting aside certain state duties and Creighton Jewish Frat front rank of American Y. M. H. A. e\*ery second and foui-th Wednesday laws. But we ^houid not be forgetful ish and non-Jewish organizations. He hind revenues to make up the differdebating1 teams. Philadelphia's team of the obligationB-pilcommon human- '•„ Entertained at Dancing Party is president of the newly created Jewevening ence on interest.payments. : is considered the champion team of ity." •.-•>•. •.:,':' , ' ';;. : •;The Pi Delta Sigma, Creighton. ish Social Service Bureau, •which, he Mr. Morgenthau. woxzld undertake the East. St.. Louis's team the chamThe president ^st^ted, however, that organized. He is active in the Brooksocial... fraternity, held . their, first PINCHAS RUTTENBERG, NOTED to study the possibilities of a national pion of the West. Yet Omaha won he could not commit himself to any dance, of the year on Friday evemn|r> lyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for ENGINEER, FIRST CITIZEN from both. ^ n i t e p o ^ ' ^ ^ l i z a t f i o n and January S, a t the Creighton tJniver- the Aged, and is counsel for that in- loan for Palestine or a special Jewish loan for. the reconstruction of Palesbefore reaching a-decision will, takej sifcy- gymnasium. stitution. He is a member and trus- tine, for. whieh,the last Zionist ConTo Give Four-Act Play for Jerusalem,—(J. T. A.)—Pinchas up the question with the Secretary of Thirty-five couples attended and tee of the Eight Avenue Temple, and gress appointed-a commission under Huttenberg, originator of the engin- Labor Davis. ^ {~- ^ ^ Benefit of Nat'J Folk Shnl novel' entertainment "was furnished. a member of the Executive Board of eering project for the electrification Following • the * conference with the William Finegold and Louis -Kaplan the National Federation of Temple DrJLrthu' r • Ruppin, the Palestine . A four-act play, "The Country Boy," and irrigation of Palestine, is the first president, Senator ^Wa'Ssworth in- performed special eccentric dances Brotherhoods. H e is a former mem- economic expert.. , will be given on Sunday evening, He considers that he has i0 more of the returning Jews to acquire troduced into~the Benate a "bill differ- and William Dixon, of New York ber of the Zeta Beta Tau graduate January ,24,'at 8 o'clock at the Swecitizenship in Palestine under the re- ing - from - Copgsessman,- Perlman's in City,- gave a- number-of comic and j club > and has been designated by the years activity, which'he is willing to dish Auditorium. The play is given devote to farther service for the cently promulgated Palestine naion- that the above ro'eniaoried relatives of 1 ,seiious .readings. The committee in organization as the member of the for the benefit of the Jewish National Greek nation, or to study to improve j ality law. declarants admitted to the 'United .charge of the affair were Isaac Stern- fraternity whe has done the most for Folk Simla The players are: Mr. J. : the Philipino situation or, if possible, The citizenship papers granted to States since July. i?24 should;-be" ek- hilli-'chairman, Louis E . Lapp, David Judaism in Brooklyn. He is also a Morg«nstern, ,Mr. and Sirs. 3. Razto aid his own people in Palestine.\ him yesterday made him. the first empted and-relaUves *of aetlarants Cohn, and Emanuel Green. Mr. and \ director of the Brooklyn Fresh Air nick, B. Martin, Mr. Shaikin, Mrs. nationalized Palestinian citizen since who came to America^ before that date Mrs. Harry L. Cherniss and Mr. and club. Goldstein, David Feldman, Miss S. LOUIS LIPP Vthe ratification of the mandate by the should receive- preference within the Mrs. Sam Beber were chaperons* 1 He was born in Hot Springs, Ar- : "The Moral Duties of the Jewish Toub, and Mr. Necrenbcrg . —Hey ii I'Jmfo Senator' Wadsworth's bill League of Nations, containing the quota. kansas, in 1866, and came to New People" has been the subject .chosen teaching God, Immmortality .and Eeclause for the establishment of the would not exempt-children over twen- Perlman's is regarded as a. great 'vic- York 22 years ago. H e has a law for Mr. L Morgenstern's weekly The first anniversary' of the Ladies* Jewish National Home in Palestine. ty-one, while Congressman Perlman's tory for advocates of the liberalisa- office and is. associated with Mr. speech for this Friday evening at tribution, that would create a State Free Loan Society will be celebrated religion. Such a State religion is Many prominent Jews were eager to measure- calls SOT- t i e exemption of tion ^as Senator, Wadsworth has been Sidney F . Strongin in the practice of eight o'clock at the synagogue at opposed to American ideals and on Saturday evening, January 16, at attain the privilege of being the first all'children regardless of age. known as ar restridaonistj'&aving vot- law. Mr. Strongin is president of the 618 Mynster Street. He will speak fraught with danger to American in- the Labor -Lyceum. A prdgtam Palestinian citizen under tne new Senator Wadsworth'B action in In- ed for the present; quota-law; Brotherhood of Temple Israel «f Far in English and everyone is urged to stitutions. Religious instruction has been arranged and refresJffc^Btf! • law. • troducinz a bill go nearly similar to ^Rockawaywould become a football of politicians. •will be served. Everyone is tojviift&d.. Washington,—(J. . T.;-A:)—Congressman Nathan Perlman,; Senator WadETVorth and Congressman; ; Mills of New. York were received by Secretary of labor Davis, pursuant; to an appointment arranged.after their conference with President-Coolidge. • It is understood that Secretary. Davis assured the delegation, that" :he, v isjn sympathy with -the exemption -from the quota proposed by, the :Perlam and Wadsworth Bills and .will, so inform President Coolidge when ;tbe' latter consults.him. ' . "I .

I.O.B.B. Radio Entertainment Jairaary IS Over WOAW

Hebrew Club Announces • Committee AppouitmeHts '•

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onjnunigniuQn Law

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Jewish Leaders Members of Palestine Loan Committee

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Thorpeian Athletic Club Elect Semi-Annual Officers

Council Bluffs 1.0. B. B. Installed

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President Coolidge Honors Known Jewish Leader

. .EAGE.2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936

THE JEWISH PRESS

weight Title. Gans stopped Herman in eight rounds after gruelling battle in which the Jewish fighter was tool disgraced. As a matter of fact, Gans hit the challenger a low Wow in the second round and Herman could have claimed a foul, won the title and made some more money. But he felt that he did not deserve the title, so he took his medicine, and after the battle announced his retirement. If Herman had lived at another time when there was not such a formidable crop of good lightweights, he might have become a champion. In any case, he quit the ring at the age of twenty-four, unmarked and with a clear mind. He is now a.boxing promoter in San Francisco anfi has plenty of money.

ORCHESTRA LEADER

hundred years «f real history, a history so full, of persecution and suffering for the Jews. The Orthodox RabBis, however, too, ought to have leinembered that history and not have rendered, a verdict after a procedure vhich reminds one so strongly of all Mjiti-Jewish trials in anti-Semitic countries." Rabbi Meyer Berlin, in the "MornJng Journal" argues for the action of the- Orthodox Rabbis. He admits the right of Dr. Wise to his own opinion, however, harmful these views be to Jewry, but he challenges the national responsibility of certain men in Jewish' public life and points out the danger of this lack of responsibility. 'Mr. I. Fishman, in his column in the same issue of the "Morning Journal"- publishes a rejoinder to Rabbi Meyer Berlin. He shows that Dr. Wise has "been; made to suffer a great wrong a t the hands of the Orthodox assembly, which most unfortunately was •conducted in a most partial way. He points to the fact that the Orthodoxy has by this conduct and partiality lost its chance, and that Dr. Wise, at any rate, stands thoroughly vindicated of: all unfounded accusations brought against him."

Admit PoBsibility of Metal Transmutation

eye Is more expert tlian the ear n\ registering ivords. Whoever wns fooled by the blanks in the penuy dreadfuls of the long ago? The d• s were promptly accepted at their full brimstone content, but a curse by telephone might easily he garbled into n compliment. It's a wise e;ir that knows its own tongue.

Nothing better could illustrate Ui« new conceptions of matter aow existing In scientific circles than the tone in which <n* orthodox physicists comment on the report from Germany of ..$2.50. Subscription Price, one ye the turning of mercury into gold. A -' Advertising-rates furnished on application. few years ago no real scientist vrould have had the patience to dignify such Part Vitamins Play CHAXGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; claims even to the extent of denying . , j '. • be sore and give yoor name. • •' them, says the New fork Times. in Human Organism The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish The difference between the elements In writing ol the fate of vitamins in Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition then was held to be essential and un- the body, the editor of the Journal of to feature firticles and correspondences from all important Jewish centers. changeable. At present there is more the American Medical Association says Inquiries regarding news* items • credited -to this Agency will be gladly than doubt if any essential uiffe'rence it has been discovered that they are answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 621 Broadway, New separates sny so-called element from stored up in tlie liver. The conclusion York City. ; ; any of the others, and to claims of that vitamins are highly essential to transmutation the answer is "Not im- the welfare of the living orgauism, he SULLIVAN PICKS J E W I S H SENSITIVENESS possible I" says, as so many recent investigations The old assumptions as to the inde- seem to indicate beyond peradventure, • W e have often been accused of excessive sensitiveness. O u r FRIEDMAN structibility of matter and the con- Is based on the observation of nutriCommenting on Mr. Kramer's AH Gentile friends s a y we are- entirely too keen in detecting asper- Jewish American Basketball quintet, servation of energy—they, too, have tive failure and the appearance of sosions upon t h e Jewish name in words or acts t h a t really were Ed Sullivan, one of the foremost fallen upon evil days, and the respect called deficiency diseases when some writers of this land writes: tbat used to be theirs has waned to of the food factors referred to are n o t intended to- convey a slight. There i s possibly some t r u t h sporting "We have only one fault to pick next to nothing. Xet science need not missing from the diet. to thfe charge, although theTeason for i t is quite obvious. T h e •with Mr. Kramer's selection of his Prof; Harry Kononovitch is the confess fallibility, since it never as"It may almost be regarded as a cordirector of the Jewish Community minority }s often beset by w h a t psychologists call t h e "inferiority team. He has failed to select a Jewserted infallibility. The old hypothe- ollary," he continues, "that, under conish manager, a veteran who could get Center Orchestra. The Orchestra's ses fitted all of the known facts of ditions of a deficit in vitamin-bearing complex," expecting opposition from t h e majority, a n d therefore the best results out of five men. first public appearance -was made their day and they met the pragmatic products, the body itself will become Marty Friedman, manager of the highly appreciative of favors shown t o it, a n d keen i n discerning test—they worked. Eosenblum team in Cleveland, would Sunday evening at the Omaha—St. impoverished in these physiologically injury i n acts o r phrases on t h e p a r t of members of t h e majority, be oitr suggestion. They don't come Louis Y. M. H. A. Debate. They will It was said of Herbert Spencer that potent factors. For several types oJ his Idea of a tragedy was the over- vitamins evidence is now available who m a y n o t be openly o r even consciously hostile, b u t w h oany smarter than Friedman, himself also play this Sunday evening, prestar basketballer a few years ago. ceding Maurice 'Samuel's address at throwing of a beautiful hypothesis by that this is BCtunlly the case. It has nevertheless look down upon t h e minority group a s either freakish a We doubt if Nat Holman and Marty an ugly fact In these days no horror been found by Steenbock, Sell and or really jjeneath t h e m . Jewish "Sensitiveness; if: i t exists, i s n o t would get along very well, due to the Brandeis Grill. at all and not even disquietude Is Nelson that the liver is an important Mr. A. L. Gelman, in his column in private discord,' but forgetting caused by such happenings. t h e result of an abnormality in t h e Jewish mind, b u t r a t h e r of some center of fat-so!uble vitamin storage, that for the moment, Friedman would by the sensational newspaper head- the "Jewish Record" of St. Louis, varying In its content of this suba lack of |ine sensitiveness a n d t r u e s y m p a t h y on t h e p a r t of t h e be the ideal manager for .such a team. says that, although he has for years stance with the ration fed. When the Holman would be the logical captain. lines. Now the facts are clear to all, been a faithful member of the Miz- Telephone to Teach outside wprld. _r . . . • v. '.•••_. r ^ diet of the animal becomes poor In, Personally -we would iiot bet Against and we feel relieved of the heavy rachi, he cannot endorse the action vitamin A, however, the liver becomes' Better Enunciation We a r e now being accused of another sort of sensitiveness this Jewish all-American club." It is burden of misunderstanding." taken by the Mizrachi and by the that its name "implies, a real allS. Niger in "The. Day", thinks that Agudath Harabonim in the Wise matMen who are trying to improve tele- correspondingly depleted. The deplc-; in regard to our relations to the founder of the dominant faith. all American in quality." ~ tion of the same organ in vitamin B the charge of intolerance, so often ter. If Rabbi Kook were at the head phone service believe that the tele- when the animal is deprived of an, Jews prefer not to discuss the dogmas and creeds of Christianity, phone will teach its users to speak made during the entire controversy is of the Agudah, no such tactless action and are hurt when they hear these discussed in Jewish pulpits by TWO JEWISH clearly—not with one conversation, adequate supply of this factor hast, in itself insufficient to explain the at- would have taken place." WORLD'S CHAMPIONS but In the course o£ time. Ana, cer- been demonstrated by Osborne andj leaders of Jewish thought. This charge is also probably true, titude and stand of the Orthodox eleMendell." ' IN DANGER "It will all blow over", is the as- tainly, business would be expedited and the reasons for it are also quite patent. Until very recently ments in this matter. Deep rooted Tex Richard, the world's premier traditions and fundamental principles surance of the "Interhountain Jewish with perfect enunciation over the telean expression of opinion on-the person of Jesus or on the value sport promotor, believes that Louis Yerba Mate News" of Denver, Colorado, in an phone. Even a simple name like Dix, of his teachings, by a. Jew, was fraught with danger not only Kid Kaplan, present feather weight were involved here. The Orthodox Rab- editorial- on the "careless sermon" of Bay, when passed over the wires may Terba mate is a plant from which a bis have, perhaps, been judged too " Charley become almost anything—and then it beverage is brewed much Uka tea «nd to the one who was bold enough to express it, but also to the.' will have their position and standpoint. Above Dr. Wise. The paper reviews that ser- Is spelled for verification, thus: "D for yet quite different In many particumon and the book of Dr. Klausner, to Dan, I for Ike, X for X-ray"—words entire Jewish community. It was only recently that Jews per- keeping their laurels. "They do not this lars. It is consumed largely In South lack class," comments Tex, "but they »"» controversy has been, in the which reference was made by Dr. as difficult as the one to be under- America, where it is grown and shipped mitted themselves to openly voice their views on a matter which will have to combat the handicap of i opinion of this writer, a conflict betstood. to all parts of the world. It may b« is of vitaj importance to the population iii whose midst we live. weight'making". Richard then "•»•->—-*—fundamentally •*•-••—•*-—-—*«n«»different -5;^T»~™+ ,.«„_Wise in the course of his sermon, and ex- j ween two conProgress in plain talking: floes seem drunk.by persons who cannot drink finds that the original cause of the plained: But with this greater freedom came also the greater danger to < ceptions of Judaism or of Jewish tempest was provided by the reporter to lag, in the opinion o£ The Nation's tea, and yet it has some of the stimu"Louis Kaplan will make a worthy the Jews themselves. When the name of the Nazarene was to contender for the junior lightweight nationalism, viz., between the secular who furnished the sensational head- Business. Any optimism in that direc- lating qualities of tea. Fends and tion is blighted by the hash ia our even international wars have been the Jewish rriind symbolic of hatred and persecution, calling honors, and a battle between the national and tfife religious views of line, "Stephen Wise Urges Jews to daily speech. Ideas seem to have •waged on account of this plant, the featherweight champion and Tod Mor- Jewish national existence. Of course, forth a long series of woes.and misfortunes that came to our gan, judging from what I have, heard Accept Jesus!" "If we were betting, transmission as much by telepathy as •warriors' efforts being in the direction mere reasoning and arguing are futile "Wassatyngottndo of securing certain secrets regarding ancestors in his name by those who worshipped him, there was concering the conquerer of Mike Bal- and out of place with people of faith, j we's lay to one that it was a Jewish by telephony. lerriic, should snow Kaplan up as a reporter •with a Jewish nose for news", t'nighthuhr But a jumble of letters Its cultivation end preparation which no danger of attracting Jews to the dominant faith. At the better fighter than most people real- whose minds are not and cannot be will make sound and GO may give a have been held sacred by those wh» the "News" of Denver. present time however, when Jews are no longer so firmly set in ize. Louis is a champion at heart and free. "But they must be understood says message to sophisticated ears. The iiave the.m. ' Similar comments are filling up at 130 pounds will be even more.tire- and' their reaction in such a matter their Jewishness as were their ancestors, and when the relations less many columns in the entire provincial than he is at the featherweight of. vital importance appreciated." between them and.their neighbors are more friendly and more limit. ' '•'•'•• j «•».. v> » .i..--i xi. J. ^ ±: press. The overwhelming majority of "The Day" thinks that the action r, ., ,, . , _. ™. ' ,, Charley Rosenberg is another, as I . .": , „. • • * . . . . the writers thmk Dr. Wise fully recordial, the references to Jesus as the "great teacher" and the have already intimated, "who is hav- of the two Zionist organs in rejecting habilitated and the unfortunate in"gentle ^abbi," made to promiscuous audiences, are likely to ing his troubles with weight making. Dr. Wise's resignation ought to end bring Jews closer to their neighbors not only socially, but also One big shot in defense of his tantam for all time the most deplorable strife cident closed. laurels and he will probably be ready religiously, and the result can only be a loss to Judaism, the to go after the featherweight title." which has developed in the course of The only safety is in acting promptly the past few weeks around Dr. Wis2 'T is not the part of wisdom to delay. religion tjf the minority. Jewish sensitiveness on this point is ROSEN MEETS and which threatened to destroy that —Longfellow. Very sarnie unity" of American Jewry 1.4 -Jmed^npjm an; intuitive J.feeling,sf;,^ sentiment DEFEAT E ; which the Jews.have succeeded in developing throughout their that had just Been won with so much Charley In Good Looking, All Wool y Rosen,, Jewish Lightweight gg d destined g d it f fdifficulty. i c u l t y . "The Zionist Executive «nd k seemed id to great. New Y York lung history, and which helped to keep;tbiem alive,under^all con- of N tlungsin the pugilist worW lias been t h e U n i t e d Appeal havB i 3* Rather Rh than-stifle il this thi keen sensitiveness, the Jews in tlungsi defeated by Stanislans Loayza, the! acted not merely in the interest of l Th Chil f > lands ought to develop it still further and make it more j Chil toTKffihe^Lt SidS ^ and Zionism, but also m the higher inter• pronounced, so as to be able to withstand the added dangers after gaining an early lead gradually ests of Justice, having demonstrated increased his advantage. Rosen before the world, that the Jewish that lurk in the way of freedom. The scholar may write learned fough hard all the way but was untreatises of the subject, the historian may scrutinize the data able ' to check the clever Loayza. people can afford to be tolerant even weighed 136 pounds and Loay- when its very fundamental national Made Possible Through the , and the authorities in order to find the truth of the events or Rosen za 135. Too bad for Charley—he emotion are vitally affected." 119 k • Greater Nebraska's Demonconditions as described, the teacher may present to his circle was going great. "The resignation of Dr. Wise", says stration of Value-Giving, at ! of students the historic background and the causes that brought the paper in another issue, "would only result in weakening the hands about th}s phenomenon* but the preacher who appeals mainly which are rebuilding the Jewish to the enidtions, and is expected td mould the minds of his national home at the cost of so much Copyright—Jewish Teteg. .Agency. Jewish hearers and train them to greater loyalty to the faith of — — Ti • ' • " * • V • M self sacrifice. It would only help the The Close of the Wise Controversy. petty, personal ambitions of a few to their fathers should abstain from exalting Jesus and his teachings, if h\e would no>% wound the sensibilities of hid people and The Rabbi Wise controversy, which gain power and influence." OUR MONEY'S worth and MORE in excephas in" the course of the past few i tionally well tailored, dressy Overcoats of In another, issue, "The Day" asopen his remarks to misrepresentations and misapplications by weeks been a most dramatic event in [ strictly all wool fabrics. It's a Nebraska serts that the action of the Agudath both his Jewish and non-Jewish listeners.--"Exponent." Jewish public life in America and achievement—only a great organization like ours has given the personality of -• Jesus which has also' resounded in Europe! that concentrates on value-giving, day in and day out more publicity than ten sermons of and in Palestine, has now been 4. Pennsylvania. could achieve such money-saving for its men folks. Dr. Wisd might have accomplished. brought to. a. peaceful end with the : 5. Cornell. : ' ;. ; "The sermon of Dr. Wise and the sub". 6. ; Rutgers.; ~ refusal of the . Zionist Organization The > players oil the winning team and of the United Palestine Appeal sequent action'of the Agudath have The size range lets every man and both been equally unfortunate." were: M. Kleiman, S. S. 'Cohenj" M. young men in on real Overcoat values. 1 of America to accept the resignation CONZEL Pincus and L. Horowitz. By "The decision in favor of Dr. Wise", of the chairman of the Appeal. (Copyiripht I'JSft by Seven Arts The models give the most critical jfeature Syndicate.* : While Dr. Wise has been completely says the "Morning Journal", is not what it ought to be, but under the j dress the style and color he icanls. vindicated of all charges made' against circumstances it was inevitable." The We 'reaii' that the impression that him in the course of the heated debate, SELIGSON COMES * Suzanne The fabrics arc rich looking, thirty- , Lehglen, the Jewish tennis which charges have been shown to-be paper is of the opinion that while sergenius has, to put i t vulgarly, a "yel- the result of misunderstanding . and ious Orthodox Jews were perfectly THROUGH ounce weaves in tans, plaids, grays. streak" still .seems- to be prevejustifiied in their judgment of the in•• -When wfe wrote onr -last -week's" ldw misinterpretation, comment; continued in this country. It is unfortu, column,, tlje'National .Junior- indoor lant nate, though not altogether singular* on all sides in the Jewish' press, in compatibility of the views of Dr. Wise tennis championship play wag not yet that French girl invariably be- which many aspects of the contro- with purely Jewish activities, the ac' concluded.'•• We then-picked as "one of comesthe ill at embarassirig moments. versy have been brought. out.; by cusations hurled at him in the heat the strongest contenders, •Julius SeligThat is. -just when an important writers of widely differing factions in of the strife :have beenr unfounded, son, a New York Jewish-lad who Was % matdris scheduled. 118 South 17th Street Pi S B and the agitation must cease. "Jewish - disregarded when the list of seeded 7 American. Jewish public life. ; players was arranged, and considered -.' Reports- from abroad t h r other day APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Orthodoxy is not a militant organisaCOEitEC The- Yiddish" organ of the Zionist as having, only an outside chance. had it that Mile. Lenglen had extion. It is,, in fact, no organization a t Julius has vindicated our judgement perienced another nervous breakdown Organization • "Dos Yiddishe Volk", • by winning the title in grand' style and would be unable to play Helen |say s in ; an editorial: "The last develop- all. But it wins in the ehd and by its . . ~. " • fronv Edward Jacobs, another Jewish 2 ? i £ ^ " B f f i S , S & S e I ***<•* the -troversy have clearly own means." • lad from .Baltimore, in four lively Dr. A. Ginzbuvg, in the "Forward" sets of whjch he won the first, second on what she explains is a "pleasure j shown our (Orthodox) Rabbis that is in full agreement with the stand trip", In reality she is probably and fourth. The final' score read 8-6, theiir action was unwarranted and unsuii.s with the express purpose of justified. They were not the only ones taken by the Zionist executive and the - 6-0, 5-7, 6-1. A year ago both he . going . and Jacobs were playing, ill the boys' trying to win the unofficial world's who. were alarmed by the incorrect opinion of Mr. Lipsky, that purely retournament. The Baltimore City Col- tennis championship of her sex. ligious controversies should not be lege youth was the winner, while SeWe are happy that an eleventh newspaper reports. The Rabbis of the introduced into Zionist activities, that Hebrew Theological Institute, too, felt .1 ligson wag eliminated in 'the semi- hour cable informs us that Mile. final round. Seligson is unorthodox Lenglen's illness was of a slight na- at their assembly that they were ob- Zionism cannot be,involved in them. • - in his appearance, with his cap and ture and that she -will be ready to liged to take certain" steps. But these He agrees, on the other hand, with a . i shuffling manner, looking more like give a tennis lesson to the American Rabbis acted from the very first on' few orthodox writers who .pointed out } embryo Bprlenbach than a future invador. It is ridiculous to suspect ; Tilden. B^t the Jewish, youth is a Suzanne of fearing any opponent. the basis of Jewish justice and Jew- that Dr. Wise and : other adherents of real tennis player and has a fine Her record proves 'convincingly that ish law. With the exception of "our a revision" of the case of Jewish ac. command of strokes, is a.nice1 volleyer she has plenty of grit determination. Orthodox Rabbis, no one -was deceived ceptance of Jesus are ignoring; ninteen* and quick to sense an opening to drive The writer of this column wishes to '. through a telling stroke. Seligson go on record that Suzanne Lenglen - was the more audacious player of the will not only beat Helen Wills but will •, two. Perhaps had Jacobs risked more outclass her in straight sets and once ''b and forced the, issue more' often the more confirm her supremacy over all other women players. ' result -would have been different. _. THE JEyvijSp.'jPRESS PUBUSHING COMPANY Office: 490 Brandeis Tneatte' Building — .Telephone: ATlanfic 1450. . •NATHAKtJ. GREEN, Manager. ,

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UNIVERSITY'S A l X 1 JEWISH TEAM WINS New York University's team won - t h e Intercollegiate Chess Title the other day by defeating in conclusive ~ fashion s « other University teams. • ' The order' in which the. Collegiate . finished wqs as follows: v -'' *>"%.'J New Yoik University. • • • -, - -2; Columbia. - • • • ^ •£-'"£jjy College of New York.

HE KNEW WHEN TO RETIRE How many of you know that Kid Herman, the classy lightweight who quit the ring, in 1D07 is-a Jewish lad born in Canada, whose real name is Herman Landfield? Since the Kid quit fighting he has owned cigars stores in Chicago, Seattle, Los Angeles ^and-San Fransisco, -; His last fight was ajjainst Jos Gans'fti *3»« ]5o>i»*--

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS—THUBSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926

AUNT ESTHER'S COOKING COLUMN!i -r

"AUNT ESTHER" SERVES Fruit Cocktail Ihicken Fricassee Riced Potatoes Egg Barley or "Pfarvel" Vegetable Salad in -Aspic Sponge Cake Tea

Club to Give (way, on Wednesday morning, January D a n c e Sunday Evening J13. He is survived by his widow; four daughters, of Los Angeles, Calif., .': The. Ka-Dee-Mo Club, a. newly or- Mrs. Harry Schoenwald, Mrs. Molly ganized club for young men, will Karlson, Mrs. Rose Mushkin, and Mrs. give its first dance on Sunday evening, Mary Moise; and two sons, Charies, January 17, at Kelpine's Academy, of this city; and Philip, of Sioux City, 25th and Farnam Sts. Ron's collegiate Iowa, and one brother, H. Saltzman, of Council Bluffs. orchestra will furnish the music. The Ka-Dee-Mo Club was organ- Funeral services will be held today ized recently to raise money through at two o'clock at the home. Burial its social functions to help complete will take place at the Golden Hill the new; synagogue building of the Cemetary at Omaha. Congregation of Israel, j Miss Helen Whitebook, daughter of ball and Oratorical Tournament be- Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitebook, u n d o gins February. 12. The subject of the : went an operation last Friday morn'• orations will "be "Contribution of the ing at the Mercy Hospital for appenJew toward the Civilization of Ameri- dicitis. ! ca." With such able men as Sam Mrs. B. Saltzman spent the past Zaeharia, Maurice Alpirn, Ben Kas- -week-end in Harlan, Iowa, with her lowsky, Louis Lipp, Leon Mandelson daughter, Mrs. B. Cohn, and Mr. and Dave Beber, Omaha hopes to Cohn. carry the first place trophy home to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marcus enterthe "Mother Chapter." tained their Evening Bridge Club at There will be a meeting of the their home Tuesday evening. Board of Directors of the Chesed Shel Mr. and Mrs. George Krasne enterErnes Society at 1912 Cuming Street on Sunday, January 17, at 2:30. tained their Evening Mali Jong Club Every member of the Board of Di- at their home on Tuesday evening. rectors is urged to attend, as imMrs. Ben Harding is entertaining portant matters must be decided at at a series of Luncheons at her apartthe meeting. ment at the Oakland Court on ThursThe Daughters of Israel Aid Society day and Saturday of this -week. will hold their regular meeting on Mrs. Herman Krasne was hostess Tuesday afternoon, January 19, at the to her Afternoon Man Jong Club at Old Peoples' Home. her apartment at the Oakland Court j A regular meeting of the Daughters on Wednesday. of Zion will be held Monday afterMrs. Joe Godsdiner entertained at noon, January 18, at 2:30 at the Jew- home. Prizes -were -won by the Mesish Community Center. dames Sam J. Steinberg and Max Steinberg. The White Star Club held their regular meeting on Sunday, January Mrs. B. Markowitz returned home 10. Ruth Tuchman and Anne Tretiak Wednesday from Shenandoah, Iowa, are presiding over the club. Three -where she spent ten days -with her new members were voted into the club daughter, Mrs. Julius Bamra, and at the last meeting. Mr. Barron.

To Prepare Chicken Fricassee 41bs. or over Chicken Dress, clean, and cut thicken in serving portions. Dip each piece WEDDrNTGS ENGAGEMENTS of chicken in egg and then in flour STEIN-AP1RN Mr, and Mrs. Moses Louis Marks or crumbs. Fry a golden brown. . and Mrs. A. B. Alpirn announce announce the engagement of their I Remove from pan and to the fat the marriage of their daughter, Eva daughter, Miss Zelda Marks, of j left in pah add 4 level tablespoons Benee, to Dr. Maurice Ernest Stein, Council Bluffs, to Mr. John Baird flour.' Add gradually 3 cups boilson of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stein of this Quigley of Kansas City. No date has ing water, stirring constantly over slow fire xmtii thickened slightly. city. The marriage took place on been set for the wedding. Season to taste. Pour <hicken Tuesday morning at the home of the Miss Marks attended the University which has been placed in baking bride in the presence of the immediate of Chicago. Mr. Quigley is a graduate pan and allow to bake in oven until family, followed by a -wedding break- of Wentworth Military academy and chicken is tender, about 2}& hours. fast. Rabbis Frederick Cohn and H. the University of Missouri. He is enEgg Barley or "Pfarvel" Grodinsky performed the ceremony. gaged in the practice of law in Kansas 2cups flour & teaspoon salt - Dr. and Mrs. Stein left immediately City. 2egg3 well beaten after, the -wedding- for a honeymoon Work into stiff dough and chop Mr.,and Mrs. I. Forman announce fine. Put in large baking pan and trip throughout the East. This announcement comes as a complete sur- the engagement of their daughter, brown in slow oven, being careful prise to both their friends and rela- Betty, to Mr. Irvin Polsky, of Kansas not to burn. Put on 2 quarts of City. Miss Forman was honored at water to boil, or piece of fat meat tives. be cooked in this water. a surprise party, given by her sister, may Brown one small onion in pan with SIMON-STIEFLER Mrs. H. Classman. Another sister, 4 tablespoons fat. Add onion to Mr. and Mrs. S. Stdefler announce Mrs. Morris Baum, was hostess for boiled water and lastly add well the marriage of their daughter, Hen- thirty guests and- Mrs. Sam Forman browned egg barley. Season with and pepper and allow to cook rietta, to Simon Lesmah of San P^an- entertained at a bridge party. Mrs. salt over slow fire until thick. Serve sisco, Calif. The marriage vras per- D. Shenfeld was also a hostess to hot.- This is a good dish to prehonor Miss Forman, who is at present pare for Saturday, as it is even formed on December 31. ' visiting at the home of her fiance in better the day after prepared. Kansas City. KORBHOLZ-HANDLER Vegetable Salad in Aspic Mias Bess Handler, daughter of Mr. Any preferred vegetables may Mr. Harry Trustin will return Sat- be used in regular combination. and Mrs. S. Handler of this city, has chosen Sunday, March 14, for her urday from a two weeks' trip to Scups of vegetables should be used marriage to Mr. Mike Kotbholz, son Cleveland, Toledo, Milwaukee and for this recipe for aspic The following is the recipe for the Aspic of Mrs. Philip Korbholz, of St. Joseph, Chicago. '". ' 2 tablespoons gelatine 1 teaMo. Miss Handler's engagement to spoon salt Mrs. Arthur Cohn and daughter, of TSx. Korbholz was announced last Juice of 1 lemon % cup sugar Milwaukee, will arrive next week to summer. 2 cups boiling water 34 cup be the guests of Mrs. Conn's parents, vinegar COHN-SIEDMAN Mr. and Mrs. M. Trustin. Mrs, Cohn 1 cup cold water | COUNCIL BLUFFS 1 PATRONIZE; OUB ADVERTISERS As.a complete surprise to relatives will be remembered as Miss Naomi Soak gelatine in 1 cup cold water for five minutes. Add boiland friends, Mr. Dave B. Cohn, eon Trustin of this city. The Agudes Achim Annual Dance ing water and stir well. Add rest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohn, of this •which "was to be held next Thursday Mrs. K. Lazer and daughters, Rose of ingredients. Set aside and when city, and Miss T.TTIityn R. Siedman, evening, January 21, at the Eagles jelly begins to set, stir in 3 cups daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sied- and Mrs. M. Jacks, of Hastings, Neb., of any mixed vegetable combina- Hal!, has been postponed indefinitely man of Lincoln, Nebr., were secretly left Sunday morning for Dallas, Tex., tion. Serve sliced when rold on in respect to the late Mr. I. L. BranDIAMONDS inarried1 on Tuesday afternoon, Jan- to attend the wedding of Mrs. Lazer's lettuce leaf topped with mayon- deis, "who was one of the organizers 1514 Dodge St. nary 12, at the home of Rabbi Fred- son. Jack, to Miss Bertha Ruth Fair, naise. of the Association and who had been erick Cohn, who officiated - at the of Dallas. Mr. M. Jacks-will leave Financial Secretary of the Agudes Household Hints ceremony. They left immediately for Friday to attend the wedding, which Achim for over ten years; and in When cooking chicken or meat 'a. two weeks' eastern trip. After their will.be performed on January 17. that is tough, add two tablespoons memory of toe late Mr. Saltzman, FOR RENT leturn, they plan to reside in Omaha. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the South of vinegar and .result will be tend- -who was also a member of the Agudes er meat. The vinegar will not ' 9-room all modern house, good Achim. Side Congregation of Israel will give taste. for two families. 2 kitchens, .- EVIDON-HURWICH : The committee in charge has not 2 bathrooms. Near Creighton. Use corn flakes in place of '- The marriage of-Miss Fannie Hur- its' monthly card party on Monday Call Harney 7714. afternoon,; January 25, a t the Branchosen any definite date for the crackers crumbs (rolled fine) for -wich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr breading purpose. Dance,, but further announcements Harwich, to Mr, Melvin Evidon, son deis Tea Room. Mrsi Joe Sherman has charge of all card parties givea •will be made .in the Jewish Press at a i>t Mr. and Mrs. H, Evidon* of Minby the auxiliary. later date. neapolis, Minn, was solemnized Tues-. Mr. and Mrs. M. Horn. He will reday evening, January 13, at the Beth Mr. and Mrs. William Holzman and turn on Saturday to Cinciniati, where The funeral of Mr. I. L. Brandeis, Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue. The Mrs. Morris Levy left-Monday for a he is engaged in business. who died last Wednesday afternoon, ceremony was solemnized in the month's .trip to Mexico City. They Mr. and Mrs. Albert Block enter- January 6, -which was held on Thurspresence of only the immediate fam- have gone via El Paso and San Antained Sunday evening at a supper day afternoon, was one of the largest ily. Rabbi H. Grodinsky officiated. tonio. and bridge party for twenty guests. ever held here. Services -were held at Miss Hurwich's only attendants were the Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue, Mrs. J. Katleman entertained twen- Prizes were won by Mesdames Dave at 618 Mynster Street, Rev. L. LevenMrs. Jack Hurwich and Miss Eva Hurwich, and Mr. Morris Godzdiner ty guests at a luncheon and bridge Cfounse, L Perelman, and A. Stein. | son of Omaha officiating. The Pallparty last Wednesday noon at the yras the groom's bestman. A bridge party will be given on bearers were Rev. Levenson and M. Mr. Evidon and his bride left im- Athletic Club. Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A.Shafton Somit of Omaha, and the Messrs. A. mediately after the ceremony on a On Friday evening Rabbi Frederick and Mrs. E. Weinberg at the home Diamond, J. Katleman, Sam Friedshort honeymoon trip after which Cohn will lecture on "Frederich Nietz- of Mrs. Shafton, 3113 Lincoln Blvd., man, and E. -Michnick of this city, they will return to Omaha to visit and sche and the Superman" at Temple for the benefit of the Daughters of Burial took place at the Walnut Hill then leave for "Columbus, O., where Israel. On Saturday morning his sub- Zion. Ail proceeds vnil go to the cemetary. . they will make their home. ject will be "The God Idea." Jewish National Fund. Any "women Chit-of-town guests present were -wishing to come, may do so by cal- I Mr. M. Saltzman, age 85, died sudMr. and Mrs. H. Evidon, parents of Reservations for ' the "Student ling HA rney 6202. i denly at his home at 709 West Broadthe groom, and Mrs. D. Wolfson, Prince" Frolic, given at the Athletic sister of the groom. They are now Club last Monday: evening, were made CLUBS guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. by J. F; Heyn for six guests, Harry A. The Junior Chapter of Hadassah . Hurwich. olf for five, H. L. Heavenrich for five, and Harry Z. Rosenfeld for six. will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening, January 14. • Mrs. A. Herzberg has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. M. Kulakofsky and her mother, Mrs. I. Shanfarber, and A new club, the B'nai Ami, has her sister, Mrs. Max Rosenblum, both their daughter, Mrs. Philip Saks, and been recently organized. The club is granddaughter, Naomi, will .leave of Lincoln. Sunday for an extended visit in' Cali- sponsored by Mr. Max FromMn and backed by the old members of the Mrs. David Newman is leaving fornia. B'nai Ami.: The membership is comFriday to spend the week-end in Des Mrs. Moritz Meyer has gone tq posed of ten charter members. The Moines. BEAUTIFUL new Miami, Flai,, to spend several months organization has equipped- a basket Mr. and Mrs. Herman Auerbach with Mr. ai»d Mrs. Sidney M. Fischer ball team, suits being furnished by six-room duplex with will return the latter part of the week and Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Cohn. original members. Games may be ^ from a several weeks' southern and Mr. and Mrs. A. Glick of Chicago obtained with this team by calling: g breakfast nook, and eastern trip. spent Monday, in Omaha as the guests It orton Richards at Harney 0669. The; garage. Located in Mr. Herbert Goldstein leftlast week of their "daughter, Mrs. A. V. Rosen- next meeting will "be on Sunday after-! noon, at 3 o'clock at the Jewish Comfor New York City where he will make blum. Mr. and Mrs. Glick, who are 1 West Farnam, and his future home with his parents, Mr; former Omahans, are ettroute to CaM- munity Centex. Visitors are welcome at all meetings. and Mrs. H. Goldstein, formerly of close to school and car. this city. A regular meeting of Omaha ChaptMiss Florence- La BoscKin -^rfeturned Reasonahle rent. For Miss Martye Weinstein will return Monday from a trip to New York City. er of the A. 2 . A. -will be held Sunday afternoon at the Community Center, home" Saturday from a three months' further particulars call Miss"Gladys Goldberg left'last-week The meeting will start prbptly at 3 stay- in San Antonio, Tex., when* she AT-iantic 1450. was visiting with her uncle and aunt, for Pittsburg, Pa., to Wisit -with rela- o'clock. After the meeting, at 5 o'clock, layouts for~the oratorical contest.will tives. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rubin. Miss Sarah Snitzer left Sunday be held. The National A. Z. A. BasketMr. and Mrs. Harry R. Milder entertained at a birthday surprise morning for Los Angeles,, California ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin^ party in honor of their son, Hymie where she -will visit indefinitely with Philip, at their home Sunday. Out-of- her brother, Dr. Louis C. Snitzer. -Attend the Opening i town guests were Molly Levine and A sohj Richard Allen, was born to Anne Greenberg, of Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Koenigsberg, of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Abramson en- Chicago. Mrs. Koenigsberg was fortertained at their home on Wednes- merly Miss Celia Allen of this city. day evening. Honor guests •were Mr, •" Mr/Louis Simon and "Mrs. Abner SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17 I and Mrs.- Nathan % Green and Mr- Kaiman have fetarned f rom Chicago, and Mrs. Archie Jacobs. where they attended the funeral o • - • • • : • • -. • . . A T .. their brother-in-law, Mr. Harry Bloeh Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Muskin were KELPINE'S DANCING ACADEMY honor guests at a surprise party of El Paso, Texas. 25th and Farnam Sts. given last Saturday night at their Phil. H. Koolish and daughter, = home by a number of their friends. who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ned RON'S COLLEGIATE ORCHESTRA A buffet supper -was served for the Koeningsberg of Chicago, are leaving eleven couples who were present. January 27 .for their home' in X.os (Radio Artists) Angeles, Miss Dorothy Muskin "was hostess * Everybody Welcome—Admission 50c. at;a slumber party at her-home for. Mr. Sam Horn- arrived on. "TCednes- ss '"sbc"of"ner fiiends """ ~ *" " " 'day" to'Tb~e~thfc Truest of '***• ~»£-ii*=' ' ^

SWARTZ

T

Have Yet to Learn Much About Disease What is disease? Everybody knows that disease involves a physical injury to tissue cells, but what and how? The truth Is, we are really only at the beginning of our knowledge of the cause of disease. We must be able to measure exactly the injBry, the vitality and the degree of recovery of body cells to. find the answer, vrritcs Panl H. De Kxuif in the American Mercury. .Recently a man named Osterbout, obscure save among biologists, has made a step toward answering the question. Working with B. common Eea-weed, Ian2inaiia, he has begun to give exact meanings to the hitherto vague terms, vitality, injury anfl recovery. He has found that normal weeds possess a certain resistance to the passage of an electric current, that this resistance may be accurately measured, and that it is always ol exactly the same order of magnitude for the cells ol healthy laminaria. But take the cells out of their natural environnrent in sea water and put them In solutions of different content and density, and their resistance to the electric current fails ot once. The greater the damage to the cells the greater the fall. •

The coincidence of the fall In re« distance with the degree of injury 1ms enabled Osterhout to construct equations which predict the exact amount of Injury that the cells of laminara will stiller. He can write down just how mtich and how long a cell can be exposed to damage ncd still recover completely, -In, brief, Osterhont mensures injury, vitality and recovery. Thnt is the beginning of science. That is tlie real beginning of the answer to the question; "Wlint is disease?* When v.e become old, we want to get off tlie streets. We always Eytapatliize with the old men who have nothing to do, who are not -wanted anywhere and wlio have no place to go'. When we become old and useless, we want a place of oisr own to go to, a place that, is absolutely our own and which vre can manage as we plcaBfi, We hope it will be a little place "where we can potter around with traits anS flowers end vegetables and chickens, and keep busy. We don't want to give people the opportunity to show neglect nor idle time in which t© see visions of the grim monster. Olfl men. who loiter about the streets, It seems to us,' make ft mistake,—Arfcan*aw Thomas Cnt.

ANNOUNCEMENT Sam Yaffe -wishes to announce to his friends and to the public in general that he has opened a

Delicatessen Store at 1705 No. 24th St. thing in the dairy line. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated.

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Shtrudei Kipfel French Pastries Apple and Cheese Kucken Take some home To-day—All these delicacies are our specialties in our pastry department. * PLACE YOUR ORDER, EAP.LY Delicatessen Sandwiches

So "Good Things to 'Eat" 16th and Douglas—1614 Parnam

You

are Invited to Hear

MAURICE

FOR RENT

I

I

Noted Author and Lecturer, Aiuhor of "You Gentiles"

January 17th

KA-DEE-MO Dance | :

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Y

Program Begins at 8 O'clock Sharp

iilllllllHIIIIlllUHUIIlHilllHlIUHIinillMlHIIIUIlHlIIIHHlHUHIIIIlIIIimiHllIUlIHIc

* V

I I f f

Fruits Drinks

PAGE.4-rTHE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,: 1926 Ml

fianriieiHurst's Success g RIEDA FRIEDMAN : • JRepririted "from the Jewish Tribune/

W- •

Hair And Its Care (Lecture' givtn by MissS Mildred ±?

MID EAST ARCHAEOLOGICAL .deJquvenal, French High CommisCONGRESS WILL BE sioner of Syria. HELD IN JERUSALEM Brandt & Sons, Inc., of Xe-n the scope production and sales of this Members of the Congress will visit i h York CCity, have amalgamated with firm. the historical sites of Tripoli, Sidon, Jerusalem",—(J. T..A.—A Mid-East Baalbec, Palmira, Tiberias, Majiddah, the Omaha'- Hat - Factory. The old Mr. M. Brandt, who will assume MnM! w Ub e archaeological Congress will be held Jerusalem and Jeddali. charge of the factory production, has *"* retained. during 1926 in Jerusalem, Beirut and Damascus successively under the joint If Nature put not foi-th her power patronage of Lord Plumer, High About the opening of a flower, live an hour? Commissioner of Palestine, and Henri Who is it that could —Tennyson.

Y FIRM JOINS OMAHA CONCERN

'Hi Grain Shampooing is the' first thing that should' concern* you in keeping the Hair soft .ustrous and abundant. Many do -not consider • the • cleansing Back in:19il,iRobert*Davis, "editor further contributions."Later'she.con- persons of,their hair as a .treatment,, but I of MunBey's Magazine, said;to a girl tracted with The' Cosmopolitan. endeavorrtto explain that this of twenty-two: •"•;' • 1 There is a littleYstory 1woven around shall op5arati6n"\s e ^ , definite treatment ; "Fannie Hurst, you can write.' Fannie Hurst; During the war .she and of greata vvalue in , stimulating Then, only Robert Davis and" Fannie was asked to go to Europe to inter- hair ; ; growth. •• ' • • • ' • ' Huxst Icnew that Fannie Hurst could; view a certain queen. Then she was Most do.more damage to the write. The-publishers-certainly did asked, 'to write articles centering hair bypeople poor shampooing than bytoo not. One company alone had return- j abcutthat royal figure. FannieHurst hot: a curling-iron. If .the^iro'tt is too ed to "her between twehty-oi>e • and •'! refused. She gave for her reason the hot and the hair i sburn.ed; will be thirty-five manuscripts. When the fact, that she did not wish to change injured temporarily but .thisitwill twenty-first found its way back to its . her style* When she did voyage to retard its growth; but if one.does not riot author, she stopped counting.: Europe it was in steerage. She once' shampoo propery, the caustic, action i and in

:i

"35 Years of Community Service"

LOANS ON HOMES

INTEREST:-: NO COMMISSION REFINANCE NOW!

come out in Quantities, will also" cause dandruff and^e^tremfi biliiiiess. Cleansing;remoyes,all tforeign and ^^CONSERVATIVE waste matter, letting vital' elements SAVINGS & LOANa rASSOCIATION do their work ^unimpeded by outside I O * 4rx. e f — detrimental inflerijcesT, The r scalp *cannot function properly' if it, is burdened By excessive oil, dirt • or "heavy hairdressing; creams or jellies,, which in most cases,.are of a-sticky, gummy PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. , _ . question. or wa^y" shatuieV^-'Such- substances STtb & Martha Sts. Harney 1662 education, Miss Hurst says: have the.effect of cuttinsroff theliair "If by thethen 'Melting; ;P<}f say;,._..,_. you mean J-GlFTSTHATLASrr Omaha, Nebr. . . "There are two types of people, • assimilation, T should M. BRANDT supply demanded byrthe hair,- which ' S . I."BRANDT Soft craj iron, brass, bronze and aJuthose who do things because they aTe emphatically. Can. tfes Jew be assimis"' extremity'••''detrijneritaj to its —Hej-u Photo tninnm castings. Stanijard sizes bronze ; —Heyn Plioto trained and those who do things be- ; ilated? Aiherica'"is the:'answer. "The growth. and iron boEhings, sewer manholes, However, a •judiglons. use of cause theyy must. Nine out of -everyy Jew need not-losee. isra^ial.charac a little good Mir,Brandt & Sons have long been j foi» years been production manager in ! MALASHCCK JEWELRY CO. cistern riDgs and covers, and cJean-oat oil,*', keeps the hair soft doors in stock. ten need training. Any kind of train-! teristies. True, he. is; breaking; away identified with the same line of busi-1 the. East and brings with him many Diamond Importersing is worth while. Young people' from the. old traditions.. beautiful in years ", of business experience. supplying life-grarig sub;-. come'to me and ask whether they-. themselves. But Hie"still has t o bfe p Platinum Specialists Samuel arid Harry Brandt will take should take a course Jn_short- writ- t reckdiediwithas &'Jfew. Look a t our sstaiteei : . . k ; > J ( •• -Comparing the hair to>a J>1 ant-(hair; complete 'charge' of the sales. organing. My "answer is, "Yes." .Yet, if I stores on. JBroadwayr There, too, is? NEW LOCATION r . a-kplant 2i~ struoture) 'we : is^siniilar^tb ization1 and bring" with' them a keen know thatit. i s necessistry:to ".Keep tiie 214ll5-lG City Nat. Bank Bldg. speaker, I might say, "No;;youf dofnot,l M\ss .Hurst- w-^tall iand dark;' Asknowledge of sales ; problems derived VTBOLGtiALE .Ta. S619—Est 1894 from, the; years . of association, with college Druggists and Stationers Eastern 'buyers. .".• tnal curiosity, t01-«C3~tus Soatb tetb Street have succeeded The Omaha _Hat" Factory always t h e y a r e : , t h e e x c e p t i o n s . " : '- " H s ' b i f c ^ o ^ u j u » « U I K K P I i U « > W u , . . . . -.-..-. , . • -.••-•, • - • \ % ' - - c - - - - i t alert to'the. demands of the merchants Much tb;tKe distress of her parents, 'Her p^onallty- is^in-peWect; har- foreign, substances, should have the for a-closer to home, market and have Fannie^Hurst came-to New York. She Vnioriy vw'iWh^f? liying »rb<£n* / I t is benefitof cleansing-and Crushing; AlOT steadily progressed until it has behad previously attempted teaching in 'small•'and'tfurnished.in"studio; fashion :}^ ^h; shampooing is the most effecher..native town but she-could not. -^intelesting-^safas^chajrsr- statues t * v e w ay to obtain-cleanhness, the come a dominating influence in the BU1TEK and KWUS stand the"strain.,. Her admission and and-draperies. ^A-Jittie-:exotic?- So'.ralue "of;-the,comb and'.brQsh-..as- a Hat,and: Cap market of the MiddlePrompt Service Soft Water resignation came almost together. In is Miss-Hurst. -*Inspite of the fact,.'cleansing.-.-agent,, cannot, be overCooncfl Bluffs, la. . West, employing "seventy-five. people New-York she took-courses-at-Col- she i&'•ctfrdiat an<i-friendly • • • -; eemphasized, It is a means, of .strengthWet wash, semi-flat, n asw e in their' factory-, . Three years " ago, umbia. Then she sought •work as a , O u r Conversation was interrupted l " ^ -f^° explained in. a pre ; rough-dry. means of gaining experience. _ . Ib y th -appearance of an elderly man. j^ousv lecture. - •.— they 'started ; the manufacture of 2808 Cuming St. Harney 0881. Her first position was a. memorable j j e Was-snort'and slim his-voice sur-! •-Many things, are necessary.an.addiLadies'- Sport Clothes, > Knickers and one. She earned twenty dollars a prfsingly clear and'youthful- his hair ' *">?*• t o the me?e_cje.ajising Girls' Khaki Suits in addition to their Phone JAckson 0043 week for saving twenty words. In s ji ver iy, white. "He seenied' to have"prie should be..careful v m e Well >known Jirie of Supercraft. Hats plain words, she was an actress. Her stenned out of a story-M>ne of his fin?ers scalp, using /the. SAM NEWMANand Caps. - These 'garments. are now most noteworthy achievement while d au rfiter'^ stories He' was Fannie S » and not:.finger .tips..aS;the ; ? : on the stage was a short story, "The S ^ s fkthfer" -' nails/are aptto scratch,,tbus causingSAM TARNOFF "distributed -throughout?-the country g Painting and Decorating - -Day," * - -which - - - Smith's bought ™ r a s - J III iinfection; Thoroughly scr.>b around Seventh by some",of the largest concerns. LET Ob B I D FOK XOV Less than fifteen years.ago a-.young ^ ^ 3 f the with-the y g y g ^ , t h e hair with^the fint h e o Qj es o f ffor thirty t y dollars. That thirty iy dollars OUR WORK GDARANTBED girl came to a_big^city, determined.to . ^ , ,: Tbi .reinoyes all, the Painting and e r s 0 brush : 3 "was th the only This change is in line with the l magazine i money, she h re214 Sooth 18th St. Omaha. Nebr. ceived in six months. Today her small- win. Poverty is often an incenfave,to (accumulation of powder or cream that policy of Mr. Sam Kaplan," who has « * £ ^ a p t t o s t i c f c The^hanVpoo mixture Paperhanging est check for a short story'has four action. Fanme Hursts's v.only . .y « y, HARRY'BRANDT been "president of this firm'for twenty tiveswere herown dreams Today | |t ^ b raiid, Pureotjve o i l d ^ figures. '. 'tiveswere herown dreams.. Today, h r t j s i x , she. is the highest pajd kf tht ^ s o a p.^ a ke^one.of The,next period was one of adven- short-storywnter —Hej-n riioto ' y h h h i h t 1114 South 28th Street e a r s a n d -^ho .has always striven for in-the country.The,; A RULE OF HEALTH fLti,. w Ttiacnlvp the ture and experience for the young stories .she has written Harney 3968 ness in New York and have aligned a policy of sincerity and purpose and since the day '" S ^ ¥ddiff?TVoT author. She was still under" twentyWASH AND KEEP WELL interests with the Omaha Hat fair - dealings with customers and five. She wanted to see life and to she received her first three dollars' Save Money by Letting Us FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLt 1 ing "gold dust,-; soda: laundry soap or .Factory for the purpose of enlarging employees. : write about it. She- traveled the East are too many to .enumerate. : Side." She lived with an Armenian . As:f ..... „ ^ Btwst. ' Do Your Work. family above a tobacconist. , And .dur- wander ,^ ing that time a worried-mother and waitress an anxious father urged herto" return. cial appeal to FarirUei Hurst,,..-She scalp -:wiir^ in. time, lose its plir, knows them) she has- lived wjth them, Fdrnie Hurst stayed on. v ' t -and-^ refuse' to. perform., .its Her next position was • behind u fonctiohK2-v Soap the hair- until you-$r<l positi"..'. counter. Of this she says, "Four- oresque"! arid " T h e ^^eyen Candles,' and-a-quarter yards of ribbon ' at arei tales of ;Je:iiisfcilife*r<N- l ~"~~ itTJisrielam, tihen rinse thoroughly.^ I ^rouW- advise a'/gopd; ririsihg. .agent geven-and-a-half cents a yard proved author "today can. interpret HOW ^to irempve every! taracfir of/soJ^p COiPfPANY my Waterloo there arid my resigna- the Jewish people, vrith >j and" to brinfc out,..the duster, iof i h e tion was not" entirely voluntary." E. SCHERER theipathos, and. the delicacy.of \msntR "it was then that Robert Davis met young g author. . vWheru1 .:she.. wrpjte,- hair. h T h i a?pin g Bier 4|.2.o / vThen. rinseVthe/haiJ" vrith the" ambitious young woman- and de- Humoresque" sHe.-shbwed to .Chris-1 clear water. Care muBfcbe^taken not MO.IS^ST. J clared: tian America the..most sacred phase: to use.too much of thevrinsjiig agent "Fannie Hurst, you can write." of Jewish life,,.,the home. -,- ,... . j as-4Jiis>>leaves the-hair slippery, hard As if these words were an inspira"She • is O. Henry's rightful success- to curl; and hard to handle in general, NAT-MKISTER tion and a prophecy, Fannie Hur&t t h a t is, one critic's estimate of Drying, the. hair.is lmportajnt. All In Omaha wrote an acceptable story. I t was sor.'? writes all binds of fiction. -For the Jew*, she Aat- -the moisture'must.be wrung t d the decisive moment in her career. her1 a ?d h urally has a special :appeal. I Uke W l il l W, . * J ^ T arymg The story for of the t o y sold so or three hundred dol- think of her as m the interpreter I w .-. ; : , - .v the-,hair t tto h lars. I t was a ffortune her th then. Jews to-Christian America. a&Israel's"' moderate-heat. Never .dry t 250 Rooms—200 Bntlis SEHV1CB WITH EACH Good Rooms for fl.BO It led The Metropolitan to ask for. contribution to American literature; j 1 " strong.-surfight as ttto is usuatay JarUeon ISIS IU W O W BJdg. ;

home that was always ready .to wel-( sublime." come her. It was in St.JLouis where I asked. Miss"; Hurst her views on Fannie Hurst spent -.the.*,first twenty Zionism. : 1 ' years of her life. She was" graduated "I am not kindly disposed toward from the high school there and, de-Zionism," she replied. "It does hot spite parental objections,' she entered solve our problem. ' I do'not believe the local Washington College,- Din*-j in anything.that segregates us* raises

E. E. Bruce & Co

American Wet Wash

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...... I t h e c a u s e o f f a d e d - < j r s^tr^aked

Polish Editors Sentenced To The editors were brought to trial "in One Day Jail In Libel Suit the district court on "January 5, 192S, • Brought by Deputy Gruenbaum where they we're acquittei The Warsaw,—(J. T. A.)—Four editors Court, of Appeals sentenced the- ediof Polish anti-Semitic newspapers' tors to one day in jail, and payment Every Thursday Evening aV Jewish Community Center Btiilding. were sentenced by the Court of Ap- of the court expenses. The attorneys for the editors declared that an appeal peals here yesterday to one day in ISAUUKU jail-in the libel suit ofvDeputy Isaac will be made to the Supreme CouTt. Gruenbaum, former president of the Allottment of 150,000 Desiatin Clob of Jewish Deputies. Meets Every Second, and Fourth WedFor Jewish Colonization Mr." Waslewski of the "Gazeta nesday evening at the Danish -Hali Ratified by Soviet Government "Warszawska", Messrs. Rzetelski and 1 at 8:30 o'clock. •Wierszbinski of the; "Kzeczpospolita" Moscow,—(J/ T. A.)-•The central! Harry KUBBY, President.; -and Mr. Czeblewski of,the"Rpzwoj" Soviet government ratified the allott-1 JACK FRIEDMEN," Secretary, charged with <libel for "reports meat oi 1€O>OQQ-desiatin.land for Jew- . . '.. . ish colonization in. the district of T h e first d u t y o f e v e r y m s p i n t f a e k SaUsk yesterday/ • ~c t "world is. Jo frag, his trae^ master and -., . . .^. . . I „ „" for hfe,own gopdeubmit'to" ban. and K i s -better ta fight for-the"good to fin^tustrue-'inf^riflfr, ^rj^for-tbat r«8 s t the-iR. —»Tennvsoiu- inferi«a!s good cencmer huna». Ruskin.

Council Bluffs Lodge ffo-688

J- •

OMAHA SIGN

INSURAPtCE

HOTEL ROME Operated by Epplcy Hotels Co.

I.SF & R1EPEN Funeral Directors 2224 Cnming St. Phone JA ckson 1226.

Harry H. Lapidus, Pres.-Treas.. W. G. Ure. Secretaiy.

Om&ha Fixture & Supply Co. COMPLETE STORE.AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS

Call us for good

LUMBER M1CKI IN LUMBER CO. 24th & Burdette Sts. T5e recarer of the telephone down stairs should he placid on 'he.hook as / soon as the penutr upttxbs answers.

Receiver Off—Line "Busy" Often a telephone is "busy" merely because the receiver has been left off the hook. This happens quite often when.the telephone is answered downstairs ana someone talks from an extension upstairs. - : 11 is well to remember th at when > our receiver islett off the hook your line is "busy" and youxannor be called. ' - — ' ]f the receiver is left oft thetiobk"very long, the operator will naturally assume your telephone b "out of order"- and so report it to anyone trying to call you. - - •

BELL

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O

Clerrntti tnft «>»ncla» Htrcett. ItwUsnn CTO4 OMAHA VTEB.

Announcement

Baker Ice Machines

DR. M. E. STEIN

"Manufactured in Omafia" BAEEK ICE MACHINE CO

I Prof. Frank Mach I

We occupj

WE. 5555

DENTIST moved to 560-562 Brandeds Theater Bldg. . Atlantic 9707.

Omaha Lodge No. 354

1 Hi, \*'.-,

BEE ENURAVING

hair.

I if i,the- hair -is. curly, i t should -never bee t dried thoroughly. Comb is out and BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. OPE^S l "it dry naturally, training and f p r e S sing it inti wkves bv jrieans of the fingers ^>r \vater-ws^ng. combs. Too frequent sha.mpqoi.njr-is bad for the hair, -.as the -alkaline substance in the soap has atendency to dissolve too much of the natural, oil. The hair however should be shampooed every two or three "weeks. .' Dry shampooing is eqectiye and-is .generally done= when the person is ill or the ;cases where the bair, becomes excessively." oily in a very- short time after the' regular shampoo. Washing too often in such causes irritates the scalp: and! causes-the fol• licles to again pour the, offensive oil. For dry shampooing, part, thef hair ita. sections and*apply a? good, antiseaptic drx" shampoa agent with/a Srjish. or ia ipiece-.of cotton.- Then-brush the J With a view of being a>le.to_better this city. A. new branch factory wasj hair.-well, and finish up with a good take care of business in Eastern Mis- opened in Los Angeles, another '. in. tonic rub. souri the Baker Ice Machine Company Seattle and following close upon fhe today announces the opening^ of a announcement of the St. Louis locabranch office known as the Baker Ice tion, the company -officials expect to I.O.Q.B. ! Machinfe Company of-Missouri, at open a branch factory in Philadelphia. '* "' Regular-Meeting of • ' 16D3-5-7 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. j " _At" the present iime the' company f'This move" stated Mr. Baker,' h a v e ten branch offices and 'nine "will enable us to ship our machines agencies throughout the United States, in carload lots to St. Louiswhere the, « P r o s e c t s this year,"* said incomplete Plant willi be made up.ac-. fiak 4 , j o o k ^ ^ ^ e v e r a n d Mr. cording to the individual requirements our increased manufacturing, and of each customer." | z distributing facilities, we" are sure of . The St. Louis branch represents the third step in this years expansion by bringing a substantial increase the Baker Ice Machine Company of trade to Omaha."

BDRD CREAMERY CO.

Concert Violinist and Instructor has comments and praise from some of the greatest teachers in the world. Give j"<mr child a. correct foundation. Stndio 117 Vi North 16th St. 304 Crqunse Block Phone JAckson 1952.

We' "—Accurately ] -Promptly

Interstate Printing Co. 1307 Howard St. At. 8026 Omaha, Nebr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.

ABRAMSON AUDIT CO. ISADOUE ABRAMSOX

Public Accountants and Auditors Income Tax Consultants SYSTEMS-AUDITS-INVESTIGATIONS 490 BRANDE1S THEATER BLDG. Phone ATlanhc 14oO

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