April 8, 1926

;• £"« *z~-vl

Success or failure in business is caused more j by mental attitude even i than by mental capacities. — W'altei-"DiU S | Scott.

5*

VOL. V- -N0..I8..

=¥

Enter «ST poeto

City Talmud Torah to Continue Drive Until Quota Is Raised

The cynic is one who knows? the price of every t h i n g and the v B. 1 u e of : nothing.—• Oscar Wilde,

teconS-clasa mail matter on January 27tb, 1821, at Omaha.- Nebraska, nailer the. Act of March S. 18TO-

ARABS AND COMMUNISTS IN PALESTINE PROTEST

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926

Zionist Organization

To Mlttgji

Those who this week joined the 100% pledgers to the Jewish Community Center are:

Million Dollar Music Festival To Be Given For American YesMva

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A TEAR, ?2.50 PETITION TO PERMIT HEBREW IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS REJECTED

W o r k e r s ' G a r d e n •••

Jerusalem .(J. T. A. )—A protest against the -visit of Henry de Jouvenel, Riga, (J. T. A.)—Instruction of A. Eosenberg French High Commissioner of Syria, Jewish children in the Hebrew lanArthur Meyerson •was expressed by'the Palestine- Arab guage will continue to be prohibited A. KrestulExecutive in a telegram'to the Palesin the state schools of the Union of . R. Dorinson Soviet Socialist Republics, according With Appeals Made at Syna- tine High Commissioner, Lord/Phuner. Announcement of T h i s Actipn Max Crounse Ail Jewish Program With Jewish to a decision of the Committee for National Fund, Keren Hayesod, gogues onPassover Committee The telegram states that the Pales- Was L. Ackerman W Ma<le by Louis p k y and Workmen's OrganArtists to Raise Million For National Minorities in the Soviet UnAnnounces That $4,500 Has tine Arabs object to Jouvenel's, visit Chairman of Zionist OrganizaD. Oruch ization Unite Building: Fund ion, of the Centra] Committee of the Been Raised. to Palestine^ because of his policy in H. Oruch :'! " tion of America.

Communist Party.

Syria. A protest against the French S. A. Rice -j YESHIVA TO COVER THREE The Committee for National Minor- MARKS D E P A R T U R E IN NEED $3,500 TO COMPLETE High; Commissioner's" visit jwas also 1EADING JEWISH MEN IN ; S. SLSwartz .-"•', COLONIZATION BLOCKS OVERLOOKING CAMPAIGN made by the smalt Gommunist group ities considered the petition submitted;] M. B. HaMer < •:'~z'.

AMERICA AFFIRM in Palestine which issueii a -proclamato it, signed by 10440 Jewish cttfldren,] Jerusalem.—Plans for a workers' HARLEM RIVER J. Janger ' TJ : MOVEMENT The City Talmud Torah Drive is tion to that-effect.Saul Levy New York. — A gala ^1,000,000 asking for the lifting of the ban on]g a r ( i e n c ; t v for 1200 families—about now in. full swing -said to date more Hb Th titi was rejected The petition rejected. " €000 people—the first. commtmit.V of New York, ( J. T. A.)—A- nationBen.. Morris music festival with an exclusively Hebrew. than $4,500 has been. raised for the I its kind to be established in Palestine wide movement for solving the probMax Mosher Jewish program of Jewish composimaintenance- of the institution this —have just been announced by the lem of Jewish education in "America . J. Raduziner tions and noted Jewish artists is anyear. Eight thousand dollars are needJewish National Fund and Keren will be launched by "the Zionist Or-M.' Lashinsky as the campaign feature that ed by the Talmud Torah annually to ganization of America. ,-A special will add the third ,$1,000,000 of the maintain its school, -which is the only and- independent agency, is t o ' b e §5,000,00 building fund for the Yesbj The Kardcn vity, - considered of Jewish-Hebrew; School in Omaha. 50,000. Attend Fmieral of Jacob created which will co-operate- with iva of America, now being built on I great significance in thf colonisation More than two hundred children axe P. Adler' existing Jewish educational agencies upper Amsterdam avenue on a site Several Synagogues Adopt Commis- I of Palestine, will be located neai in attendance during: each semester. sion Form of Election for the promotion of .all aspects of overlooking the' Harlem River.

Haifa on the Jidra eet&te recently Since the affiliation of the Jewish New York, (J. T. A.)—The;funeral Jewish education, ^coordinating. their boug-ht by the National Fund, AmerSamoel Levy, chairman of the YeshWelfare" Federation -with the Com- of Jacob P. Adler, ,for almost half a activities and offering/them various The four orthodox Synagogues of i-an Zion CommomveaMAi and othci iva College Building Fund, in anmunity Chest, the Talmud Torah is century the leading exponent of the forms of aid and service. , Special. Drawing Featnre J3as In- nouncing the 11,000,000 music festival Omaha elected officers at their regular organizations. 1 his ate* is now ir now raising its own funds. The Yiddish theatre-in Europe and Amercreased Attendance at Eech -to be held at Madison Square Garden semi-annual election held every year the midst of an intense developmeni Announcement of this- actioii,was Omaha Talmud Torah is known to ica, who died last Wednesday, -was made by Louis Lapsky, Chairman of 3Ieetiag r on May 23, stated that Adolph Lewi- during the "Halimod" of the Holiday because of its industrial projects anc have one of the finest constructive marked yesterday by a demonstration the Zionist Organization of America, sohn, noted as philanthropist anil of Passover. Several of the sj-nag-o- its coming- harbor improvements. The schools of its kind in the entire in the lower east side seldom equaled after a decision reached at a special -As a special feature at «ach meet- patron of the arts, will head the Pro- gues have changed 'from the form of garden city •will occupy about 550C country-, its staff of teachers equalling in the history of New- York. Fifty meeting of the Administrative Com- ing of the local B'nai Brith lodge gram Committee that -will arrange electing officers and elect seven comoi! land, owned -by the Jewtsl: any in other communities. thousand persons paid their'last tri- mittee of the Organization- Mr. held every Thursday evening, at the this "unique concert, the first of its missioners in -place of officers.

National Fund.

By the appeals made at the Syn- bute to the dead actor.

The B'nai Israel inaugurated this Improvement of the land will cost Lipsky announced further - that - a Jewish Community Center? an attend* kiad ever held in America. Others on agogues during the Passover Holidays plan several year, ago and elected the about $900fiQD, half of which will be Members of the immediate family Provisional Committee for the n"ew ance prize drawing isfaeld.^The-prizes the committee include the two wellmore than $2,000 was raised and the present included the "widow, Mrs. enterprise is already _ in process .of. are $5, $7.50, and $10. known impresarios, Sol Huroek and following commissioners this term: borne by the Workers' Organization, -workers announce that the drive will Sarah Adler, and seven children, formation and that a national' conAt the meeting to- be held next Max Rabinoff; Harris L. Selig, direc- J. Katleman, J. Milder, N. S. Yaffe, the balance equally devided betweer. be continued until; the remainder of Irving, Luther, Jack and Charles ference at a time and place to ; be Thursday evening, Apnl 15, a draw- tor of the -Yesluva Campaign; Mr. M. Blank, A. White, S. Ferer, and the National Fund and the Keren the quota ($3,500) is raised.

Hayesod. The workers will raise Adler, Mrs. Frances;Adler Sheingold made public shortly, will be convened ing of $10 will be made .and. if the Levy and Herman Bernstein, who u H. FriedeL . Those "who made appeals at the and the Misses Julia and Stella Adler. for the purpose of officially, launching; member whose name is .... drawn is serving as secretary of the committee. The Beth Hameclrosh Hagwlol and their 'AoC.000 by deducting approxiSynagogues are as, follows: Noted operatic stars and artists, the B'nai Jacob are following this | Another daughter, Miss Celia Adler, the movement and constituting the present he will receive the prize of monthly from the wages Harry A. TFdf Harry "Weiner is. in Detroit and was unable to be new organization. A number of $10, but. he. must be present .it. the who will participate in the all-Jewish plan and elected commissionerr at the of the 2000 workmen to be employed Harrr H. XapiduB Fred tTliite S. naritz * Maurice Civin. present. ing figures in public. Jewish life in meeting in order to - receive t h e program, will be announced shortly. election. Those elected by the Beth. in the undertaking, beginning April 1, : Vv. Philip Sher H. Wobl The festival, which will demonstrate Hamedrosh Hagodol are M. Kula- and continuing for 20 to 25 months N. S. Yaffe E. Bloch More than 100. patrolmen; and a America have already accepted" mem- reward. On the following Max Fromfcln' A. .G. TTeinsteln bership, on the Provisional Committee the prizes of $7.50 and $5.00 are given dramatically what the Jew has cor.- kofsky, M. Gross, A. G. Weinstein, until the whole amount IF folly paid. squad of twenty-four mounted police "It is very urgent that Omaha Jews tributed to the world of music, is -es-: H. Goldstein, 1. Kulakofsky, M. Brau•were stationed along the line of march and from many quarters enthusiastic consecutively.

Consider Problems should help maintain the Talmud j when the-procession started' for the endorsement and offers of cooperation This plan has increased the attend- pected to fill the vast Madison Square de, and A- Soskin.

Torah, as it is the only institution^ .The National l^und has been conThe B'nai Jacob commissioners are have .been received, Mr. Lipsky -an- ance at the nieetir;fs of the B'nai Garden with an audience of 18,000, Kessler Theatre!. : where the^Jewish^ciiildren of Omaha sidering the problem of workers' J. Kaplan, M. Grossman, B. Shafton, each of whom, will have paid §100 or ; ' 'More than 2,000 persons crowded nounced. '.'

Brith.

• ' • . . ; • ' • ' are given a thorough Education ir* .suburbs for some years, because of M. Rosenthal, M. Katleman, L. Ru: more for the privilege of hearing the the auditorium and stage\of the Kessla addition to tho dravrings the "In initiating fiiis^ action in the Jewish and Hebrew," said Mr. Yaffe. ler Theatre during t i e services. Canthe serious living conditions facing back, and L. Neveloff. $1,000,000 festival and contributing B'nai TZath \viH • present a program interest of Jewish' education,"* Mr, The enrollment of the new pupils toward the. third 11,000,000 of the Officers of the Adass Yeshuren Jewish workmen forced to reside in Lipsky stated in his ^aimoun'c'ement, at the next a t t h e m ~ * — ' " J '*"—*~ *" ' * "-'••'•'•' fund that will'permit the>eure -N, EL- Shrago,,,jres-.. the congested crties where rents >tkhe-: Zionist Organization desires to ress aid the piinclpal,7jsir; E. Bloch, ginning of the construction of the Iderit; B. 'Jlickmsn, vice-president; J. other "expanses' are m ttgfe. the Jewish be of service to the'American Jews wishes to 'annotince to the parents Louis MShii, .i 'second unit -of five buildings of the Kirshenbaum,' secretaiy; -A. B. Each- suburbs also help introduce » that they should send their children Actor's' Guild, of America, Abraham in the tremendously difficult; problem' Yeshiva of America, man, treasurer; and trustees are J. basis of urban development for Palthis week to be enrolled as the new Cahn, editor of-the Jewish Daily For- of-transmitting to the young their 'j The first unit of three buildings is Finkel, H. Wintroub, and B. Linden- estine. rward, and others.

Jewish cultural heritage and of consemester will begin soon.

The establishment of * workers' now being built on a city block on baunu Following-, the services in Kessler's •serving the positive" Jewish" cultural Mr. and Mrs. Elias Eliazaroff, well suburb on Haifa Bay marks the bethe west side of Amsterdam avenue.

Theatre jtiie.^cortege-started dow^i the values among all the merob'ers of our known Russian actors from Karsh's ginning of the exploitation of this Bowery, past the Yiddish theatres oh people. Needless to say, there is no Theatre of Moscow, Russia^ together The second unit of five buildings win FRENCH HIGH COMMISSIONER important area, which_ is bound to occupy two city blocks across the the East Side, across Williamsburg desire and no intention;*to "dictate with the Poali-Zion Literary Dramatic ARRIVES IN JERUSALEM become increasingly important, econBridge and out : to the grave in Mt. curricula or impose educational policy Section, will present the play "The street on a commanding' site overlookomically and poltbicaUr, as the port ing the Harlem River.

The entire Carmel Cemetery in Cypress Hills. on any group or institution. •••••• Stylish Woman" in four acts with. group of buildings of what is planne.l Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—A number of of Haifa develops. The employment v v Oppose Abandonment of Five Year Jacob P. Adler, or as he was widely The problem of Jewish education music and song, on Sunday evening, to be the world's greatest centre of stores, the owners of which are Mos- of a large number of workers will Limitation Period inown, "the k i n g of the Yiddish in the United States has always been April 11, at the Swedish Auditorium.

Jewish culture and learning, is de- lems, were closed here yesterday, fol- ease the present seasonable unemploystage," was born in Odessa in i 851. a subject: of deep concern to, the The proceeds will go for the Cha- signed in the ancient architectural lowing the proclamation of a strike ment conditions in Palestine, and will ....Washington, D. C (J. T. A.)—A In' his early years he served as a clerk Zionist Organization of America. In- luzim in Palestine. style of the first Hebrew century. New by Arab nationalist leaders at a pro- also help solve the acute housing delegation representing the American in, the Odessa Police Bureau. By a volved in this problein. is the future Mr. and Mrs. Eliazaroft" have ap- York Jews have contributed practical- test against Henri de Jouvenel, French problem facing Palestine's growing Civil Liberties Union appeared before coincident, however, he came in con- of out movement, as well as1 the in- peared in Omaha on several occasions. ly all of the 82,000,000 thus far raised, High Commissioner of Syria, who ar- city workers' population. The prothe House Immigration Committee in tact in 1881 with a troupe of Yiddish tegrity" of "the" Jewry " of America. Mr. Eliazaroff is a graduate of the used to purchase the three-block site rived here Monday as the guest of the posed suburb will include an agriprotest against the Deportation and actors which came from Roumania to Some years ago, the~"Orgaiiizatioh dramatic school there and was direc- and to construct the first unit.

Palestine government. cultural zone, enabling the city workEegistration Bills. Their protest was play in Odessa, and persuaded the conducted a special Department of tor of movies in Moscow. Mrs. EliaThe French High Commissioner, ac- er to retain contact with the soil and This music festival is the second companied by four of his advisors,! 1*J.Y ^ directed chiefly against the abandon- manager to give him a part in a play. Education. At present also, the Or- zaroff was known as a great singer provision is to be made to ment of the present five year limita- He .was successful from the start and ganization bears moral and "financial in Moscow, and is a graduate of the 51,000,000 affair that Yeshiva has at- was met at the station by Sir Ronald! l u n h c r ! establish a group of women agricula year later he, together with other Conservatory of Moscow. tempted in its campaign.

Last year responsibility for a number of eduStorrs. governor of Jerusalem, an<< tion: period, after which aliens'may pioneers of the Yiddish stage, was al- cational activities, including Young the-, historic 1000-at-1000 dinner was escorted to the Government House on turists in the suburb. not be deported. .. ready- presenting Gutzkow's* "Uriel given when over 1000 men and women the Mount of Olives. A state reception Chairman Johnson called attention Acosta." In 1888 he went to London •Judaea, Avukah, the Hebrew weekly, paid a cover charge of $1000 each for given in his honor last night was boy- SI ftf .1 Hadoar, Hatoren, and others.Ka-Dee-Mo Dance April 11 ; to the fact that the Committee;has al- and in 1890 he came to New York. the privilege of attending the memor- cotted by the Moslem notables of! L 0 C | 1 " "The feeling has" gained aground, ready informally decided to retain the Here he associated himself intimately able dinner which adder o\-er 51,000,- Jerusalem. however, that the time has arrived to | The J£a-Dee-Mo second anfive year limitation period, and, more- with Jacob Gordon, the founder of the create an agency for JewisTi educa000 to the building fund.

Order was not disturbed through-j nual spring dance will be given over, not to deport aliens for illegal- realistic Yiddish drama in the United tion which will aim to extend, and coThe program of the $1,000,000 out the day, which was unusually quiet) Omaha Chapter of the Order of Sunday, April 11, at Keep's entry alone, if they entered prior to States. ordinate Jewish educational work of festival will cover practically every as it was the first day of the Pass- Aleph Zatlik Aleph Omaha Chapter Dancing Academy, at 19th and July 1, 1924, but the committee inwill hold a regular meeting this Since then he has, by virtue of his every sort, including. Talmud Torahs, •era of Jewish history in the variety over Feast.

Davenport Sts. Music will be tends to recommend the deportation masterly portrayal of the outstanding youth organizations, educational work of selections offered and will present The French High Commissioner con- Sunday afternoon, at S o'clock, at the furnished by Ryans' Orchestra. only of otherwise undesirable aliens.1. characters in the Yiddish drama, among adults, "work.on behalf of the compositions by Jews from ancient ferred with the various department Jewish Community Center. Stanley The committee in charge have Chairman Johnson also stated that achieved fame for himself not only Hebrew language and literature, pubmelodies of the Bible to contemporary heads of the Palestine Government F. Levin, Aleph Mazkir of Omaha arranged several feature stunts the registration bill lias not yet been among Jewish theater goers but even lication of books ancf periodicals, etc. works. Tt will be designed, both in concerning the bringing about of Chapter No. 1, was voted the hatdest for entertainment. among non-Jewish lovers; of the bet"An organization -is ' contemplated the selection of compositions and also greater cooperation between the gov- working Aleph Mazktr of the entire taken up. of the world-famous artists to ap- ernments of Palestine and Syria. of A. Z. A. as & result of a Professor Ernst Freund ' of the ter drama. With his passing, the last 'winch will, in the- -first instance, systematic propaganda,* seek pear, to show the tremendous role that contest held by the Shofer. (The Chicago University Law School bbt of the Mohicans of the builders of the through his'eternal to: arouse a i.ence of jesponsiblirty of FRENCH BEGIN OFFENSIVE the Jew has played down through the Shcfer is the Natoional A. Z. A jected to that feature of the bill; Yiddish stage has gone to : ON PALESTINE FRONTIER ages in developing and enriching the DR. EHEENPREIS ' " " ; ' , ••• -•••• • r freiadsh communities" throughout the' publication.) placing the burden of proof of "an un- borne. , ELECTED CHIEF RABBI country for Jewish education. -The world's music.

Omaha Chapter ip adopting the dfcportable status upon the alien Jerusalem, (J. T. A.)—A French ofOF SALONICA plan of the local B'nai Brith, taat of. organization will n0t compete" "with The first unit of three. buildings of.

TOMB OF RACHAEL which, he stated, "was opposed to all existing gencies; on the contrary, its fensive in southern Lebanon on the the Yeshiva will be ready for occugiving a cash prize to the Alepfe DESECRATED BY UNthe fundamental principles of AmerPalestine frontier began yesterday.

Salonica, Greece {J. T. A.)—Dr. {paid up members only) whose 11am?) work will be to co-operate with them .pancy nextfall, according to Mr. KNOWN VANDALS j In a heavy battle which developed ican legal procedure, whic\ has always Marcus Ehrenpreis, formerl chief rabbi is drawn during the meeting. and - coordinate Jewish educational yesterday many Druzes were killed. Levy, construction of the remaining of Stockholm, was unanimously electimposed ''he burden of proof upon the Omaha chapter's baseball team -will Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—The Tomb of activities for greater-efficiency," Mr, The Bedouin village, Chendoar, in the five buildings. will be rushed to have ed chief rabbi of the Jewish communprosecuting authorities. hold practice in a few dayis. them completed the following year.' : Rachael, one of the ancient holy sites Iipsky's statement declared.: Alchuleh area, on the Palestine fronity here.

Hepresentatives of the American Among those identified with the in Palestine, was desecrated last SunThe election took place at a general Federation of Labor and the Brother? day night. The culprits were not new movement are Israel Mats of tier, was bombarded by the French.

Lincoln Chapter of S. D. T, Many were wounded. A number of SOLOMON'S TEMPLE meeting of the Jewish Board. hood of Locomotive Engineers sub- c a u g h t .

New York who established/the Mate the wounded Druzes were brought by Sorority Held I i ' .••-.' '..••' WILL NOT BE BUILT mitted the protest of organized labor The unknown vandals destroyed, a Foundation for Hebrew, literature, the Bedouins to the Jewish colony, The girls of Lincoln, Nebraska,! T n e L j i against any extension of the present part, of the walls- of the-tomb, tore Elias Gottfried, Treasurer of the Philadelphia, (J. T. A.)—A reprochapter of the Sigm* p g Metullah, and were sent to the Hadash supervision of Rabbi Eisen-1 E 1 D e lTt na e T a u g oror jty initiated three law regarding deportation which, they down the old curtains and stole the Hintadruth Ivrith, Solomon Lamport sah hospital in Safed. duction of King Solomon's Temple, under the of New York, Jacob Goell of Brookwhich was to have been erected here berg have started a new organiza- pledges at iU initiation banquet heW contended, is aifequate. They also ob- new and costly" curtains. lyn, Irma Lindheira, Hermann Confor the Sesqui-Centeniua; Exposition, tion called the J. A. D., which is Sunday evening, March 27, at thfe jected to the whole principle of alien heim, Treasurer of the United Pales- delphia, Michael Stavitsky of Newark, that will mark the 150th anniversary very similar to the A. Z. A. The girls Lincoln Hotel. Mrs. Irvin Stalmastei:, registration^ "Others who opposed the 2,000 JEWS ENTERED : PALESTINE DURING MARCH tine Appeal, Isaac Meister, Treasurer N. J., Judge Jacob M. Moses, of of American independence,, will not be will hold a special meeting Tuesday, alumnus, *.vas toafitmistress. measure \veTe:> Allen S. Olmstead, a of the Zionist Organization of Amer- Baltimore, Louis Topkis of Wflming- built, the directors of the Exposition at the Synagogue. The same officers Philadelphia' attorney who presented Those initiated are Ida Lustgarteii, that are officers of the Junior HadasJerusalem (J. T. A.)—Two thou- ica, Bernard Semel, Honorary Secre- ton, Judge William Lewis of Phila- have announced. the -witnesses; rFxancis Fisher Kane, Omaha, Laura Berek, Fremont, «mi Although elaborate plans had been sah, will preside orer the J. A. D-, former United States District At- sand' Jewish immigrants arrived in tary- of the Jewish Education Associa- delphia, Judge Jacob Lourie of Bos"Esther Swislowsky, Columbus, b namely: Sarah Gelsin, Bessie Finkletion, Abraham Spicehandlef, Dr. Naton, Prof. Nathan Isaacs, of Harvard made for erecting a temple that would torney of Philadelphia, Rev- W. L. Palestine daring the month of March, than Ratnoff, President of the Amer- University, George Gordon of Min- conform in every detail to the require- stein, Dena Goldstein and Lena Darby of the Federal Council of according to figures made known here ican Jewish Physicians Committee, The Hatikvoh Girls' Club will neapolis, Prof. Gustave Klausner of ments of' the original Temple as Shapiro, and Sarah Hill. today.

Churches, Father W. T. Montivan, of Sunday, April 11 at the Jewish The twentieth anniversary of the Dr. Israel J; Wechsler, Secretary of St. Louis, Sol. C. Kraus of Philadel- described in the Bible, the directors the National Catholic Welfare Board. munity Center. the American Jewish Physicians Comphia, Charles Rosenbloom, of Pittsof the Exposition feel that the project Palestine Maccabee Sport Society was The Auflebung Qvb will present a celebrated in Tel Aviv last week- I<ord mittee, Dr. Joseph Kximsky of Brook- burgh, Archibald Sflverman, of Prov- •would be too great for the time at play in connection with a musical proDifficulties are mumt to rouse, not Eest awhile, nor longer waste Plumer participated in the celebration, lyn, Morris Sapir of Brooklyn, Philip idence, Louis A. Freed, of Houston, hand. The Exposition will open this gram at their meeting Sunday, April disconrage. life with Inconsiderate haste!

Wattenberg.

Jacob Ginsburg Texas. ' distributinir .the srizes. summer.

11, at the Labor Lyceum, —Longfellow William Elery Chamiingn

Educational Conference

King of The Yiddish Stage Dies in New York

City Near Haifa

es Elect Sena-Annual Officers!

Local B'nai B'ritb Give Prizes at €ach Meeting

Moscow Actors to flay Here .

Again on Sunday Evening

Protest Alien Registration and Deportation Bills

U Meet Swiif Aitentu

1

-THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926 idea of covering Swart* inter thetive fullback berth on the '26 Azure morrow we shallfeeJn .afix,"observed Avalanche. . ,, pitcher.

-.. '. ° \ the assistant engineer.

Tecia Sign bas not had an opporBeDeau shook his head.

"Tic sandrf ilStty at storm has blocked the rails," be said. tunity- to., practice in their stadium as -TBRJEW4SS.PRESS I»UBUSHING by "STAN" "K* eagin© caa pass iaBtfl the plow* yet on account of the inclement Office:'-45d'B'r»ndef3 Theatre fcuflding — Telephone: ATlantlc 1450. haTe made a path f « it. That wBi •weathef?, but Coach Drummond will take many hours." ,• : KATHA^£f. GREEN, Manager.

Totr KNOW THAT? tmdoubtedly have his squad on the "Let us walk to the next station," ,.§2.50.

Hail to the king!

Nathan Marcus lot within a day or two.

Subscription Price, one yeius suggested Colet ' George Bernstein, crack outfielder Advertising Rites* furnished on application.

By J. E. PEMBER "It Is 200 miles. If one of us tried is the first king of the 155 poand it he would perish before he had ac- High School wrestlers of the city of of the 1925 Woodmen of the World CHANGE OP ADDRESS—Pleaso give botb (be old and new address; ;• " be staBB raft-Klw-roor B!M9e> • • r ; ".'-:i cofnpMsltea: ©fie- quarter of ttie dis- Omaha. Marcus threw Wenninghoff basebtall team, has staged xrp with By snort Story ca.Jtance." repUefi the gray chief. His of North High School in the semi- the strong" polish. Athletic club of tiie LINK-CLANK! Tfre Jewish Press fssttppfied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish eyes turned toward the drill. finals and then gained a time decision Three mea. crouched to the.

Oorrespnndeitce Bmeaut witi* cabfedand telegraphic Jewish nears, ia> addition "There is one hope, then I" cried the over Furay of Creig-hton Prep in the shelter of a hut made of Marcus "Tank" Krasne has returnto feature articles and, correspondences from all Important Jewish centers. sheets of corrugated iton. American, following the direction of finals. The' Tecls wrestler lost only ed to spring footbal practice at the Inquiries regarding newa- Iteins credited to this Agency will be gladly his gaze.

"If the drill'reaches the answered if addressed fa. Jewish Telegraphic Agency* €2t Broadway, New [They did not stir. They scarcely water-bearing levels la time WE shall cine bout during the entire werestling Creighton Varsity camp after an abbreathed. The thermometer indicated .York City.

- • • : season and that, was to Wenninghoff, sence 6f twa Weeks. An annoying ailbd saved." a temperature of iSa degrees.

The old engineer bowed his head who in turn was tossed by his victim. ment. kEpt Krasne from his prospec< Befor* the dodi* of the hut rose^ a Marcus was the only Jtwish lad out A CHAMPION OF 'TURITANISM" CONFESSES. Skeleton tower of iron beams. I t te- silently.

"Clink-clank! Clink-clank!" fire entrants from both Central sembted the derrick of a' Pennsylvania In the last decade many millions of words have been said and oil-well. 6ver a wheel at the top of The long night had dragged away of and Tech High who won a crown. Protection for Your Family?

FOR written in these-United States concerning Puritanism, the super- this structure ran~a~wire rope, which, and the garish sun shot into view Altshulcr of Central advanced as far An anmdty uhen retired {rum business? once more. The three men, haggard, Tbe proper form of a tlfte InsormH-e iority of the Anglo-Saxons ,and_the looming danger to the "good descending ./. perpendicularly, disap- gasping, with parched throats, avoided as the semi-finals, when he succumb- Policy will iawer tbeae ne*ds. peared'within, a well-Jtflre.cavity some old American" " institutions, which the increasing number and ex- twenty inches in diameter. The other meeting one another's gaze. Xne drill ed to Barrori of Creighton Prep. The Call JUDAH L. WOLFSQN panding power1 and importance of the Jews, the Latins, the Celts, end was coiled around, a drum oper- had gnawed its way deeper like the maroon and white color bearer by the Arent of EQCIXABLE LLFE INS. CO. of the earth, but there were no! way is only a first year man and of JJew Xork and the Slavs forebodes, -Muctu of this lamentation was and is ated by an electric motor, which auto- bowels 545 Omaha JSafl. Bank BUl/r. signs of water. The frightful agonies should rise to great heights before At. 5335 matically started-—stoppedr-reversed— WaU 8755 simply an outburatbetraying an Inferiority" 'complex, from prof es* stopped—started. Up-land down, up of prolonged tbirst MS set in! The his prep school days are oyer. sors and other laborious mediocrities,-who were and are chagrined and down, moved the eable with mo- victims neglected to note the passage The Jewish Community Center ol time, but lay In a sort of stupor. baseball team withdrew from the by the fact that they are being pushed into theb ackgi*6und by notonous regularity. ', VGlink-clank! At Intervals the chief tested the borCitek^ciank!" It was the only sound the emerging artists and thinkers of the new generation. And, that disturbed the intense, suffocating ings. "It will soon be over, one way Southern League and entered tht or the other," he whispered to his as- Gate City- League. The Southern naturally, writings and~speeches "emanating from such sources are stillness.

"--••' • League is nearly as strong as the sistant.

"Manufactured in Omaha" full of ignorance, bigotry, misrepresentation and inciting admoni- "Clink-clank! Clink-clank!"

Metropolitan League, class A, which Towards the middle of the aftertions. But amongf the apologists of Puritanism and the status qvto This particularly undesirable spot noon Colet collapse*! with nil" the would probobaly be! too strong for BAEEK ICE MACHINE CO. the world's surface waa marked symptoms of violent sunstroke. His there are some who have manifested remarkable insight and or- upon the Jewish lads. ' on the map of the new Txan^-Saharan face almost black. His pulses iginality through the ideas they set forth, and'the verve and charm rail-way as Station 15-M. The railway beat became The Gtte City League is an eight"Water!" he muttered, PHONE was the latest audacious engineering with furiously. team circuit. On' April 18, the openin their expression of them.

MID WEST cracked lips.

His companions exploit of the French. It connected away. Then followed delirium. ing day of the league, the following ENGRAVING CO. INC. Outstanding among these intelligent champions of Puritanism Algiers in a mathematically Straight turned He murmured of running streams and games -will be stagedq Jewish Com^ \ ARTISTS /J^ line with Timbnctoo, and was expected is the well known literary critic, Stuart P. Sherman. His writings 118 South 17th Street ' fountains. Death comes rrnmity Centtr against St. Francis 1 to bring the riches of the eastern Su- splashing ENGRARS make such delightful reading that even those who are in violent dan to the Mediterranean shores. Sta- quickly when the thermometer marks Clxtb; Kinney Shoes against the degrees on the Sahara. The poor American. Business College; TwentyATLANTIC 0639 disagreement^ with, him'find great delight in them. As for our- tion 15-M was full four hundred miles 135 lad suddenly sprang to his feet, and, north of the, southern terminus, In the fourth Street Merchants against selves, we have always had a feeling that Mr. Sherman was not as staggering from the hut, he put his heart of the great Sahara, just palms^ together ahove his head and Crane & Co., and the Castle Hotels black as< he was painted. He seemed too intelligent and his mind hottest under the lin& of the tropic. The dived, as one dives from a river bank, against the Holy Angels. had traveled too widely for him to be really capable of the narrow- three men in the hut were drilling an headlong into the black shadow of the The schedule for the loup will call well that, when pierced, would tower, streaming ness which vtfas- imputed to him. Yet he did lampoon Mencken and artesian across the sand. for twice around the circuit and then create an artificial oasis. The drilling When Littlefleld reached him he was a split into two divisions. Forfeit fee Dreiseis—-his ;adverse'criticisms of these men is here in black on apparatus would work for hours withdead. out Belleau, the chief, touching a white and'there is no way of getting around them. which is $10.00 per team will be dirThe sun completed its circuit and ided by giving the team finishing first Since then, however, Mr. Sherman has left the University of lever. like a plummet toward the WestBelleau was an old gray man, wed- sank ern horizon. and liis assistant $36.00, second place $24.00, and the Illinois and has" moved to New York where he is at present literary ded to one idea, the success of the feebly tried Belleau tlie boring again. Thewinner of the second division $20.00. § Trans-Saharan. Littlefield, Ma assistElmer Greenberg is still holding drill was withdrawn some diffiwas an American, young and en- culty. When it camewith phere has had a healthy effect on him for he has, of late, found j ant, to the surface down third bast oh the Central High thusiastic. Colet was a student of the coated with stiff clay, cool to School nine.' ' things to praise in Dreiser's latest work, and In his book, "Critical' Technological school, who acted as Itthewas touch. The old engineer pointed and general utility man.

Joe Turner is determined to retain Woodcuts," he discovers virtue even in his former literary arch- helper to It. He could not epeak. It was a Ab,• litrir Infernally hot this is'." question of a few hours now. his place on the team and is making enemy, H. Lv Mencken. Mr. Sherman's essay on the Baltimore idol- muttered Colet at last, as he tried a good showing during the present breaker is entitled, "H. L. Mencken As Liberator*" It contains, in vainly :to find a place where it was a Belleau, completely exhausted, threw pre-season practice. r himself down en the sand at the door addition to soine' choice an& gracious ihjiisej. of -Meric|tenf wKoni degree or two cooler. "What wouldn't of the hut and seemed to sleep. LittleDave Blticher, veteran catcher, is for a good swim now!"

Mr; Sherman compares with Heine,'the following illuminating con- I give lying flat on his back, tried to being hard pushed by Bill Cox, the "Keep still, there's a good fellow," field, v Jfcil E N who demand clothes of characfession: ..'•:..•.":• ; - . " .

- ... ":. . . - . ' ' . ' expostulated Littlefield. "You are gaze through'rjthe gray depths of the brother- of Charley Cox, mound artist zenith.

Suddenly, far above, he per" H e i n e told me that religion, by inculpa^ng-a:houndlik^. hu- kicking up this dry sand and it won't ceived a black-spot that hovered and of last year's team. Dave will have ^•"- ter and correct style buy with conmility, the repectibn 6f a31 earthly-goods and; the-renunciation of settle again in a dog's age. Don't circled In a wide orbit. It seemed to to show lots of stuff to keep his fidence at The Nebraska. all our grab over, either. There! be watching'intently. A sickness of young competitor from behind t h e innocent pleasures had 'really brought sin aiid h^KJcrisy into the knock you've gone and done It!" utter horror i and despair came upon batter's box and to keep himself off v ; o t d J .

•/:::•''• •••••'••-"-; \ . • ; . - •. . ' • i f - > ^ r ' ; ' : • "•.

For Colet bad given another roll and the young Hiah.

The world's finest of fine clothes are the bench. dislodged a pile of boxes of provisions "Arid I was not wounded/b£ any.o^^e^^$hihgs> because I which, with a miscellaneous lot 6t" He aipproairhed his chief and touched Art Swart? and M'Connell are the here with a positive saving of $10 to $15, shoulder of the still fortt. SUeve felt myself to Be, in my ethical and religious inheritancei and in my clothing and Instruments, came cra,sh- the leading contenders for the catching was no response. "Belleau !'•, he terdue to our No Sale policy. down in a heap. sentiment for the history arid poetry of-the Chosen Pepplev ahuost ingWhen berth on the Omaha Western League they had been restored to claimeti, with; hoarse emphasis. No as much a Jew as Heine, and because I was iirthe sairie boat-with their places Belleau awoke from a- answer. He passed his, hand over the basebaE team. Swartz' batting and troubled slumber. He glanced at his temple fringed with gray locks. The fielding averages are close to the top him, voyaging on the open sea of the modern^sjpirit."y:-f watch and then, pulling his coat ..collar flesh;was;chyi and, harsh. The heart and he is improving rapidly. For the up to shield his neck from the solar had .ceased tpbeat. The old engineer present Barney Burch (owner of the 'Though I have occasionally quoted Mr. Dreiser's theorizings heat, crossed the interval between the had. passed.away as peacefully as a club) setms to have abandoned the baby goes to sleep within its mother's oh the intolerable moral idealism of the 'Anglo-Saxons,' though on hut and the tower. encircling arms.1 The drill never "Four thousand feet," he murmured. stopped. • #.! - :''.:-due and sufficient provocation, I have twitted various persons for ."Decidedly Jn 48 hours we ought to" "Clink-clank! Clink-clank!"

PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. raising Semitic, Celticand ."German banners against the Ilepublic, 'reach the water-bearing strata."

When Littlefield opened his eyes tTtfa S MartJra St«.

Barney 1662 I have always regarded these ethnological speculations as a morass By turning a lever he reversed the again the lida seemed to grate heavily Omaha, Nebr. electric apparatus rapidly asd the NEBRASKA SPECIAL SUITS upon the balls. He looked up. The fall of will-o'-the-wisps which were hot worth chasiiig." .

Sort gray iron, brass, bronze sud *tndrum began to wind thfe wire rope. gray sky was gone and the odious tuinotn castings; Standard sixes bronze Then the machinery stopped and the black spot with it. It was night, and i sad iron bashings, sewer mnnlioles, cistern tings and covers, ana clean-cut "On the one occasion wh^en I did ti*eat the subject respectfully— heavy metal drill emerged from the over the velvet depths of space the doors la stock. black depths, of the well, bringing with imperial tropic stars were passing in in a: war tract of 1918-^-1 dismissed Anglo-Saxonism as a banner It a volume' of dark earth.

Extra Trousers May Be Had on All Suits procession. They shone with of preposterous absurdity, and argued that the only banner under The engineer fingered the soil. It majestic wonderful brilliancy. . which the allied natidnscould possible unite was the flag of man- I was loose and friable. " The young engineer gazed drowsily have not yet reached the belt at them. He felt strangely comfortkind. The pure Anglo-Saxoii, the white, blond, Protestant Nordic, of "\Ve clay which confines the subter- able as he lay there upon the sand.

BUTfEK and EttGS hasnever been ait abject of my reverence." ranean reservoirs," ne said.

Tto tormenting thirst had ceased. He Coanefl Bluffs, l i Good words: and let us hope that they move other "Puritans" Once more, with a. humming sound, did not even feel surprised when he CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN the drill vanished into the depths. found that his Hriibs had lost tlie to take thought and.an inventory of their aims and ideas. ^ "CHlnk-clani! Clink-clankV power of motion. Life seemed conWhen the sun declined it was ob- centrated in a small area of the brain , (Chicago Chronicle.) scured by a curious mouse-colored just behind the eyes. He perceived nothing but those glorious wheeling Fach morning sees some task begun, I cloud rising from the West.

Every right action and true thought j "Can it be b a thunderstorm;" asked stars—some red, some blue, some of n sets the seal of its beauty on person Each evening sees its close: yeliow luster.

LittlefleW. and face; every wrong action and Something attempted,' something done : foul thought its seal of distortion.

Has earned a night's repose. r "Worse," answered the chief; ' "it Then came fleeting visions of n far —Longfellow.

Rki 2224 Canting St. Is a sand-storm." distant landscape. A Kew Bngiand Phone J A cksou 1226. ' With incredible swiftness the "Devil house, white clapboarcleii, with prim of the Sahara" advanced* Where the green shutters—great elm trees overthree men stood a deathlike stillness arching, and the continual gargle of a prevailedi The outlines of the tower brook, fiowlng- underneath a plank seemed drawn in. sepli oa a back- bridge:—all the odortms sweets of Wet Wash.— ground of fiery orange. Long; snaky Jane were IK. -the ate, and he. \va3 Semi-Flat- — *' fingers of smoke came reaching: out walking up the path. A slight girl 1926—5686 Rough Dry * •over the sfey, wriggling fantastically. Stood at the gate and stretched out AMERICAN WET WASH Then a wall of gray mist came her hands fo^Bim, sniiljng angelically I yar —Rosh Chodesh .. _ , . — —~.4.........u.Apr« 14 sweeping over the desert, and the awe- With brown fjes thatrlooketl ' ' 28tfS;Cuming S*£ Harney 9881 l y a r is—Lag B'Omer ..„„-.. ....^^._.^....>_..^,M...-^._.May 2. stricken beholders saw the sand caught into his own.

Sivan 1—Rush Chotlesh -.......*.

—.._... -——May 14 up In vast, whirling columns. A dull, • ;"Biatrj-," she,: sajd,..ami/ her .voice Sivao (J—First Day of Feotecost _~_._May 19 Tarnmuz-Upsh Chodesh — _ _ . ...™...-__JIune 12 booming sound, tike that of breakers sounded like the far-away tinkle v>t n Tammuz 17—Fast of Tammuz ........ „-......—.-.•.—June 29 on hidden reefs, smote upon tnelr.ears silver bell, "you have come at last."

Ab 1—Rosh Chodesh , - July 12 ''Inside and close the door!" shouted Then the light went out like a glowRegular Meeting of Ab 9—Fast of Ab : July 20 Belleitu. The engineers hastened Into Ing coal, aad only the great calm, desEllui—Rosh Chodesh .*. dttg. 10 Moving May Change ert Stars looked down pityingly. hot and sectored the door "Clink-clank!

Clink-clank!" ltt a momenta It-feeemert, the storm Your Telephone Discount Date 1926—5687 But when the.da? came again the was upon tbenfc The atmosphere begreat drill had ceased its clanking. In came black as midnight. .'"-:'.

If your new telephone number bears a difTishri 1—First Ddy of New Year ,.. ~ ;..Sept. 9 For. a momeHt It se'emed as though those hours of darkness the waters ferent central office name after you move, the Tishri 3—Gast df Gedaliah ..-.—...- .-Sept. 11 they were to be buried deep in a liv- under the earth, liberated from tlieir discount date oh your bill is likely to be Tishri 10-^Yom Kippur - ".

Sept. 18 ing grave. Then, as quickly as Itprison, had burst with impetuous force changed. came, the simoom fled axvay, and the through the vent, tossed the machine Different discount dates apply to substin, now red as blood, threw his level aside, and the first rays of the sun 'beams across the plain. The Grilling were reflected on the ebullient flood scribers connected with the various central apparatus was not Injured. Its dell- that bubbled up from the well, gushea offices. This is done to avoid inconvenience tftte machinery Was s<j protected that In rnittbow spray around tbft Iron "posts to our patrons when a large number pay their of thfe sand could not reach i t of the the tall tall aeiTickf derrick filled. the hollows bills at our Business Office on the sarnfc day . T h e n a terrible, discovery .was made. beside the track with crystal pools, each month. » ' Colet, his throat burning with thirst; and then hastened by the three dark, approached the tank: which contained silent forms that heeded it not, befoi-e You 6*n determine if your discount data , Every Thursday Evening a t Jewish I^ADOKE ABttAMSON -'. jtteif supply of wtitef. Hefoundthe ha* been changed by referring to the towef plunging Oncfe more into the sands Community Center Building. tilt)i open ana the tank empty/ ; left hand corner e£ your telephone Mil. j . M_ iULAsaocK.. FKBiaem.

Public Accountants and Auditors "Th6 lad gave a.cry. His companions that gave it birth.

1&A.UOUB ABRAMSON. Secretary. ' NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY rushed; to the spot. "All gone— The Authority BELX. SYSTEM swaated!" he moaned. ;v ; ; Tommy—£>ad, will yon do this Unv A One Sftlem _ . Unicertal Strrie* > It was true. -Not a drop remained. ^sterns—Audits—investigations JVhen' the pile of supplies Im4 Calleft erlck competition for .me? It say* over, the tap had been\ knocked (jpert [they'll give a hundred tkrf'.&rs.ior the Meets Every Secondhand Fourth Wed6RANDE1S THEATER BLDG. -• - ' nesday evening a t the Danish Ball sUid the thirsty sand had drunk'the last word: Atlantic 1450.

Dad—I should give it to your moth- at &30 o'docjr precious liquid. : .

• ! "If the train doesn't get here to- er to do—shtfs better at it than I am.

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DEVIL OF THE SAHARA

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926 Commission, distinguished herself in \ As the sun breaks through the darkest 1 Words pass as wind, but -where great Plans Complete For Hactassaht April Card Party cloud, deed* were dene, the fight against banditry.

To Be Given Monday at Brandeis Grill So honor ' peereth.ua the meanest 1 A pewer abktes; transfused from sire

habit.

-—Shakespeare. * t» son. -—-J. Jlus?elf Loweii.

Ben Brodkey, XL Horn, J. Friedman, and A. G- Weinstein, of Oir»aba. * Few Horse* in Cittern Hiss Henrietta SzoW, National Wfaen the small boy saw a coit, President of Hadassah, teft for Pal- on a summer outing, he said ruefully. estine in March with plan to build "Wlio pulled his rockers -off?" It xfil) become- necessary for illustrators several new hospitals, •which means sooa to JncluQe the borse and cow in the that more money and Knens will be animal boot from which the average needeoV Hadassah through its hospi- child cets fcis tno-wledge of the vrortO tals, baby stations and visiting nurses about Mra. since not cne youngster in is bringing American Medical and a thousand sees a Jjorse to the city.

Sanitary Standards to the Near East. When a etna conies to the word "car8:30 P. M. riage" is a story. It must be explained to turn as chariot and litter or bowdaS WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS attend the affair, whiek -will be the are explained, since be never sees one, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Eliazaroff largest social affair to be ghren this Jewkh Community Center unless ft be la tee motion pictures.

WINER-GREENSPAN , Mrs. M. Swartz announces the enThe well-known Russian Artists Orchestra to Hold Practice As a complete surprise to friends gagement of her daughter, Pearl, to season by the Auxiliary. from Karsh's Theatre, Moscow:omes the announcement of the mar- Nathan Adelsoir, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Jewish Community Center j Sirs. K. Weinberg and daughter* Our motto is HIGH QUALITY riage of Miss Frances Greenspan, M. Adelson, of this city. No -wedding Together With Their Company in Orchestra under the direction of Rose, returned from a several months daughter of Mr. and Mts. L Hassen, date has been set. * • Harry Kononoviteh -Brill hold a stay in Miami, Fla. to ]VIr. Samuel I. Winer, son of Mrs. regular rehearsal and practice M. Winer, of this city. The wedding Mr, and Mrs. I t Shapiro, of Lincoln, Tuesday evening, April IS, at 8 »vas solemnized on Saturday, March Nebr., announce the engagement of CLUBS o'cloek at the Jewish Community 20. their daughter, Mae, to Pcul Jaeqbsen. The Daughters of Isiael Aid So- Center. " - '• ' WET? NOT BUY THE BEST? You can trade your oltl of Dallas, Tex^ son of Mr. and Mrs. riety--wiB meet Tuesday, April 20, at FLEISHMAN—STEINBERG pocket-watch or wrist A. Jaeobseny of this city. No date has the Jewish Old Peoplfe's Home. watch for a NEW ONE. Miss Gertrude Steinberg, daughter as yet been set for the wedding.'

Miss Marian Fitcbeaberg of ChicaRabbi Wolf, of New York City, wifl ; of Mr- and Mrs. N. Steinberg, has address the'members of the Deborah go, Illinois, arrivedr[ Sunday morning chosen Sunday, May 2, as ht- -wedding Auxiliary Of I. O. B^ B. Socifety at its next regular meeting, to visit' with Mf. and Mrs. Harry day to Mr. Jack Fleishman, son of Mother-Datigliter Social Tuesday afternoon, April 13t at the Kubby.

- Mr. and Mrs. B. Fleishman, of this May 9 a t Blaekstone Jewish Community Center.

Miss Bess Seldin returned Saturcity. The "wedding "will be attended The Blackstone Hotel has been day evening after a three weeks' stay only by the immediate relatives of. the At a meeting of the White Star chosen by the "Women's Auxiliary of uwuldn't make eggcouple and will be solemnized at the the B'nai Brith for. the Motfcer- Club held on Sunday, April 4, it was with her brothers in Denver, and eNw Eaymer, Colorado. '. aatard $» « ing,fiatpan home of the bride's parents.

T^aughter bridge-tea. .-$0 be j*iyen on decided not to change the name of the dub.

Dora Dolgoff and Anne TretTo honor this May bride, Mrs. Ben Mother's Day,; Sunday; "Sfsy; "9.

Miss Eudice Richman left Wedies^' Fleishman is entertaining twenty-five day for Lincoln, Nebr.,-to resume her Uiiusuat- «nterEainment-~of local iak presided over the meeting. guests, at a luncheon followed t by talent has been arranged, according A regular meeting of the "Shada," studies at the University, of Nebras-" bridge at her home this afterjioon. to the committee. itt charge.' Tickets a club composed of young men be-ka after spending two weeks here Other entertainments are being plan- for this affair con be purchased from tween the ages of; 15 and 18, wasvdth her parents, Mr; and Mrs, M. B» ••m ; j any member ..of-the.-oiriganization. ned for Miss Steinbergheld at the Jewish Community Cfenter Richman. „ The committee headed by Mrs. Sam Tuesday evening. Plans are under Mr. and Mrs. Abe H. Marcus enterWolf expect more than 200 guests to way foe the furthering of baseball t tamed their Evening Bridge Club at This week's social affairs -for Mrs. and track practice, debate, and the their home Wednesday evening.

Max Wright, of Los Angeles, Calif., continuation of the handball and guest of Mrs. Sam Salteman are Mrs. Julius Barren and small son; checker tournament of which the numerous. Monday, Mrs. Harry Ferer of Shenandoah, Iowa, arrived Mxrasecond rounds are now being playeii. entertained at a theatre party. Tues» nf j day" to spend a week with Mrs. Bar-; There is to be a joint practice day, Mrs. Abe Greenberg entertained ron's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. B. Marbaseball and track this Sunday after-. ' MATZO TOKTE at a children's party, when Martin \ kovitz.

Mr. Barren will arrive for the; noon at the Creighton University 5 eggs • W.right was honor guest. On.Wednes-j week end ami they will all return, • • 1 cup sugar stadium. day afternoon, Mrs. J . Weinberg en- i 1 cup-ground almonds "home on Sunday.' '..''.• tertained at a luncheon at her home. % cup matzo meal Today, Mrs. Frederick Welcher, of 1 teaspoon baking powder COUNCIL BLUFFS JEWISH WOMAN HONORED 1 teaspoon cinnamon : Chicago, j«vho is. visiting here is en^4 teaspoon cloves.

-.•.••:•..-' •:

BY SOVIET GOVERNMENT tertaining guest and hostess at a The A. Z. A. Chapter No. 7, will j Separate eggs.

Add sugar to luncheon followed by a Mah jongg well beaten yolks. Beat 5 ihihutes. hold an important meeting Sunday Riga, {J. T. A,)—The order of the party at the home of Mrs* Dave Sher- Add ground nuts and all other in- afternoon at the synagiogue at two Red Flag was conferred upon a Jerrman. Friday, Mrs. Harry Lapidus and gredients. Bake in spring form. o'clock. Every membei i s urged to ish woman of P^ostoff Don. Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster are entertain- Moderate oven.- . '• attend.

Mrs. GrundmamJ, Who i s a member ing at a luncheon and Orpheum of the local Gepn; the Extraordinary POTATO FLOUfi MUFFINS Mr. I. M. Charno, 73, of Omaha, theatre party. That evening, Mrs. 2 eggs * , Nebr., ^'ho was spending Jthe week George Wright will entertain the 1 tablespoon sugar . .- •" of Passover here with Mr. and Mrs. visitor at dinner. Saturday, a bridge 3 tablespoons cold water."

B. Markovitz, died suddenly early luncheon will be given by Mrs. Joe Vs cup potato flour or "starch" Sunday morning from • a stroke of Lipsey "at Tier home, and on Saturday - .44 teaspqon^salt . ; 3 teaspoons baking powder. • apopolexy. He is survive~d- by, his evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Slosburg Beat egg whites stiff, add yolks and Stationers widow, three daughters, Mrs. A. Epare entertaining at their home. and sugar and salt. Add dry in- stehuof Council Bluffs, Mrs. B. MoftOt-403-409 ttotab I tab Last week's hostesses for this po- gredients and last add ice."water. pular visitor were Mrs. William "Boas- Bake in a hot oven about 20 son of Omaha, and Miss Reva Charno of Chicago, Illinois; and one son, H. :: berg, who entertained at her liome at minutes.

Charno, also of Chicago. a luncheon and bridge. A luncheon at GERMAN'TORTE, "NEW" The funeral was held. Sunday the Fontenelle Hotel followed by a ' 6 eggs separated . afternoon from the B. Markovitz GIFTS THAT LAST theatre party was given by Mrs. Jay home. Burial took place at the Oak 2 .scant cups sugar Wright. Mrs. Ben Harding, of Gouncil Egg-custard is better, in small* individual (teft iVs cups graham crackers rolled Bill Cemetary here.

Bluffs, entertained at a mah jongg fine' Mr. Charno and Miss Charno of luncheon. Friday evening, Mr. and 1 teaspoon baking powder Chicago, who arrived here Sunday Mrs. Dave Blumenthal entertained at % teaspoon salt ; Wholesale and Retail evening, left Wednesday morning for dinner at their home. Mrs. L. Harris 1 cup.nut meats.

•.

Jewelers entertained Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Separate teggs. Beat yolks well their borne. and add to them sugar and salt. . Saltzman at her home, and a luncheon Beat Diamond Importers The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talwell and add sugar, all other and theatre party was given by Mrs. ingredients. Beat whites stiff .and mud Torab held a.meeting Wednes214-216 CSty "Nat" Bank BJdf. Bet. C. S. Pat OS. Sam Berkowite and Mrs. Abe Som- add last. Bake in 2 layers and put day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Established 1S94 together with this filling; berg.

•S. Gorelick.

1 cup sugar :.'• f. :^::^|fiost foods, you will agree* taste better when precorn starch Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Finkenstein, of j 11 tablespoon cup milk pared, in small quantities.It's a matterof control* Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of' vanilla.

ATTEND THE Omaha, announce the birth of a baby Cook in double boiler and when »j>.,:.-..^;-3Hill8 Bros. Coffee is roasted a few pounds 'at 4 ~ daughter, Joyce Euth, born Monday thick add one whole beaten fegg.

Second Annual Spring Dance Cook one minute longer.Whipped Hatch 29. Mrs. Finkenstein was for- cream is to be served with this jf iitm by our patented continuous-roasting process, \ of the merly Miss Marie Simon, of this city. Torte as a topping.

Complete plans have been made for the April card patty to be given by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah on Monday afternoon, April 12, a t the Brandeis Grill. Mrs. B. A- Simon, chairman of all the Hadassah card parties announces the following I women "Who TV2I serve aa hoslesses for 'this month's card party: the Miesdames J. Krasne anC H. Meyerson, of Council Bluffs, and the Mesdames

SWEDISH

Sunday, April 11, 1926

Diamonds and

"THE STYUSB WOMAN"

TIB. J?EH"DD "H

kWi ESTHER'S COOKING COLUMN

Roasting coffee in small quant tities improves the flavor

E. E* Bruce & Go

Malashod Jewelry Co, { f

Mr. Israel Goodman, who has been making his home in Miami, .Fla., is visiting in Omaha -with his parents.

He is returning to Florida next week.

Mrs. Isaac Konecky left Saturday evening for New York City," where she Will visit with-her daughter, Mrs. A, Badanes.

Miss Ruth- Zolat, of Lincoln, Nebr., •was the house guest of Miss Sara Somberg, duriifc the";spring school "vacation. >: :~

*fe t

h

I

The Bea Nu Tau antertained at a house party for eight couples Saturday night. • The Bea Nu Tau was recently organized by a group of Jewish college students.

Plans are being made for a formal pledge dance to be held the latter part of Hay. . Miss Mina Kneeter left Tuesday evening for NeivlYorfc'.Cffcy after visiting here for several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mamie Kneeter, EnToute to New York Miss Kneeter will stop off at St. Joseph, Mo., where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Eose.

Miss Ida Lustgarten, a student of the University of Nebraska, will not return to school this .week on account of illness. She expects to return to Lincoln the early part of next week.

On Friday evening, April 9, Rabhi Frederick Cohn's sermon subject will be "His Children," and on Saturday morning, April 10, "Strange Fire'* will be his topic.

BEET PRESERVES .

Using the beets from "Rosel"* 4 lbs. beets cut in strips 3 lbs- sugar 3 glasses water 3 lemons, peeled 1 cup or more blanched almerids ^-Ground ginger. ',' . Let sugar and water come-ttt a boil. Add beets and lemons'«nd nuts. Let cook on slow fire until thick. Before removing fron>&e add ginger to taste, ^and stir^-in quickly, one glass hot~ water. Remove from fire. ." , ~ HOUSEHOLD HINTS ' .' Adddsc: little flour to the butter you have i n pan to fry eggs. Egg will not pop.

Put one teaspoon ammonia in a glass of water. Add your diamonds and then polish with a soft depth.

After baking in gas oven, leave dobs open to cool oven. This prevents riist.

AFTER DINNER SAYINGS Waiter: Yes, sir, -we are up-todate. Everything here is cooked by electricity.

Diner: I wonder if you would mind giving this steak another shock..

Mrs. Brooks called up the local butcher, before ^he went out. He was noted for his short cats in meat. Send ihe 25c -wort hof steak and if I am not home just tell them to poke it thr'ougB the keyhole.

We can life without music, poetry, or art.

We may live without coin* live without heart, Live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks.

7 —rMeredith.

^^;--^iJETeii temperature . • , timed duration . . > coni jstant circulation of fresh air through the roasting u icpjOfee. Perfect coffee, uniformly roasted, made t<* ^ c? : ^^d its fuU measure of fragnrance and flavor 1 y Prove what controlled roasting does for flavor,

KA-DEE-MO CLUB at

Keep's Dancing Academy 19th and Davenport

Sunday evening,. April 11 Admission 25c

Omaha's Exclusive Showing of

Only Hills Bros can use this method—the process is patented **

; «" «

V

?: 7-_-brew a cup and lift it to yourh'prf Any woader; t( ^ Hills Bros- Red Can is the favorite drink of the - leoSee-loving West? Brew a better cup of coffee by following directions in "The Art of Entertaining," mailed free upon request. " Ask for Hills Bros, by name ancl look for the Arab on the can. It's quite irflpoitant.

I. MILLER Beautiful Shoes Creations that set the pace in Fashionable Footwear are shown here—displaying the smartest of modes for every hour in the well dressed woman's day! Lovely, indeed, are the_new snakeskins—the lizard and pastel kid skins!

* ;.

1^ Y We

HILLS EROS COFFEE MERCAISTILE WAREHOUSE < » i *M Jtatta &t»., Omaha, Nek Phont Ar, ]

Visit our New Second Floor Shoe Department—the most complete in the city—showing all that is new and smart in Spring footwear

THE BRANDEIS STORE

I

In the arifinat Ptiomm ftrf •wkkk kerft thr $

^•yi^f^i^M

PAGE-4T-THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8,r1926

34 HONOR PUPILS IN TALMUD TORAH CLASSES

Dress and the Jew . By LEON, O.* DAVIS

Recently-there-arose •a heated d i s p u t e between t h e authorities and s t u dents of a n E g y p t i a n college because of,the l a t t e r ^ desire to.adopt entirely European forms of dress. T h i s ' t e n dency t o bring t h e world's dress standa r d t o a European level is so/obvious and persistent t h a t in a > hundred y e a r s t i m e , barring the necessary modifications for climate, there will be practically no variety of national costume. And although, a s . manufacturers, exporters and organizers ^ of t h e clothing, tradej( J e w s will have helped more t h a n a n y other race in standardizing t h e raiment of mankind, y e t in; t h e course of: History Jews have been notoriously conservative i n their attire> clinging to' t h e garments of t h e land of their, origin during their many expulsions, and in some cases suffering, penalties, rather t h a n move with t h e times.

Possibly this conservatism: of attire; so typical in t h e J e w is a result of the p a s t t w o thousand years of.misfortune, a s before t h a t time, amf especially under t h e influence of t h e Greeks and Komans, t h e Jews w e r e Thirty-four pupils out of the 223 from October to April 1. During The honor pupils and their prin- ond ro\v, Bernard - Ossof f, Xathaii stein, Mr. Bloch; third row, Shirley Silver-mart. Mamie Hrody, Sarah quick t o adopt new fashions. Greek 'enrolled in tlic Jewish' Talmud that time each;of the honor pupils cipal, ' E. Bloch, are shotrii in the Bloclt,. Karry . Vfceinfcerjv 'Israel Maltz, Ethel Adlcr, Evelyn Green, German; front row (sitting,) Milfoil names f o r garments; a r e frequently * had; a record of perfect attendance photograph as- follows: Left to Bercovici," teo Clis'dak,! 3Iax Fei- Ethel Kflberg, Anna Herman, Anna Hollander, Lester Colin, Irvin \'affe, ; Torah, ranging from the first to Daniel Miller, Lloyd Hollander, mentioned in t h e Talmud, indicating f the 10th classes, were named honor and received the A mark in at least right, back row, Elmer Rmtmerinan, Ralph Maizel, Jalius HornGitnick, Ross Steinberg, TiDie Melvin Sigal, Raymond Scliapiro, t h a t those particular articles of clothpupils for the semester, extending four subjects. man, Abe Rosen, Sani Maizel; sec- stein, 'Robert Smith, Isalore Horn- Landmau, Edna Steinberg, Tillie Isadore Mittleman, Julius Lazerson. i n g had had no earlier Hebrew equivalent.

Gradually, a s t h e contact words when I heard of the remarkable any.rate, in one sphere the goyim his ring1 technique kept him on his the Yankees lost Jacobs, and another Even then they preferred with Roman influence continued, t h e force. record of the Hakoah football team", remained supreme, and the undisputed feet until the final bell. Goodman the Jewish baseball hope is gone. average apparel in Palestine differed paying a fine to abandoning their be- >> ., writes Pierre van Paasen, famous masters: that • was in the realm of Idol of Williamsburg looked bad inoved jarmulkas. very slightly from t h e ordinary Roman columnist. "It's quite a few years ago sport. deed. Upset number two.

A few more years of revolutionary since I played quarterback on a little "Your interesting column has done . Maxie Rosenbloom, Jewish middledress—the tunic, toga a n d scandals. second college team in Belgium. Let more than,any other agency to dispel weight was outclassed by Jack Deinfluence will probably suffice to make

By HAKUY CONZEL After t h e dispersion, a s . was. natume tell you that in those days any dis- this as the last. myth. And now comes laney in Philadelphia, the other night.

Sammy Gastman, the popular young the characteristic costume of the (Copyright Jlttn D? Seven Arts ral, Jews were strongly ^lfluenced i n cussion amongst us fellows of the big the Hakoah team, European cham- The fight was marked by frequent Jewish bicycle rider, will be one of Feature Syndtrnte.l Chassid practically extinct in Russia. V national teams was mixed with a sense pions.

• > . " • - . m a t t e r s of dress by their surround clinching on the part.of Rosenbloom. the starters in the motor-paced races This was easily recognizable by the of respectful admiration.' In our "Tell me, what is* there you-Jews It was, however, not until the final during- the coming season. Gastman ings, and with t h e exception of t h e yo"uthful.eyes, they ;were'the lords of can't do anyway?" white stockings with the .trousers minute of the 10 round bout that De- laid off riding six-day races ail winter ritually prescribed g a r m e n t s , i t i s poscreation, the ne plus ultra in the sportPierre van Paasen. tucked inside, the low shoes, long laney succeeded in cornering Maxie so as to be in good condition for a sible t h a t i n course of time there ing world. hard season behind the motors, and and delivering frock-coat and round fur hat. In difg an- avalanche of body y has been training on the roads since would have been no. f o r m ' o r fashion "I went to see Holland,play Belgium ^l h i h l d E .An evening Paper in New York is ^ y which nearly put an end to Eo- the first of the month. f e r e n t i a l ! of Russia, the influence of of clothing which could be regarded runnisg a contest as to who is the once at Antwerp and after the match senbloom's Canvas-free record. This the surrounding, population was no- most popular Boxer in America. Every I remember we fought our way Gastman rode mighty well last year a s distinctively Jewish. However, i n i n i s week's K s column 0 1 1is s a This boxing •was no upset, but sad just the same. and won the majority of the races he . ^ f S ! ? ™ ^ t " * ? ticeable in the dress of the Jew. Thus, fistic artist • of any importance has t h r o u g h t h e c r o w d s « o c a r c h a c l o s e , t ,j; *L n f rt. w + n ™ vr..v«,.e V n n i column. Most of the Jewish news is w 1215 Pope Innocent I I I awoke to t h e i was in. This year Sammy will make in the Caucasus, the Jews up till been entered in. the contest. The glimpse of the battling kickers. You " » T O : *««*•««"> « * » ? 5« t,-cV danger which t h e presence of Jews a bid for the motor-paced champion: the ring, but even at the risk There wasa little rookie this spring recent times wore a peculiar busby leader, as per popular vote, up to this mitrhf h^lipvp it or not Harrv but from. bein of America, and his many friends constituted t o t h e maintenance of t h a t S monotonous, the news must at the Yankee train camp. His name ship shaped like a toadstool made of heavy date, is the Jewish lightweight Ruby ^ttaDSdi'JoSSSrSaS? °? think he has an excellent chance of Goldstein. The result is amazing, be- "hand me that pitcher of.water there, given. ^ ^ goulache of superstitions on which ^ ^ , s ^ . ^ is_ Jacobs; and the first few days his winning it. fur. Also it was customary for Jews cause nobody would have thought that lightweight championship contender pitching looked good to Manager Hugwas founded t h e power of t h e Vatican. in this part of the world to carry Goldstein has captured the favor of , . . .

•t • .,, - ,, fought ten rounds to a draw with gins.; Small, as Jacobs is he had a lot Closer segregation w a s the ..most o b oast o f ™ , y ™<l™mtance with the Harry Cook, Buffalo arms as part of their everyday .wear. boxing fans to a higher degree than *? iiegto.Terns of-speed-and apparently good control. f a o u vious policy and towards this end t h e a longtime was groggy in the seventh- round-'an/i But-the-wore he 'pitched, the less The dress of the Jewish women in Jack Dempsey or Harrv Wills. And ™ s Hollander.for Lateran Council instituted t h e comand. control did Jacobs show, •Myron VMike"' Sesit, star grappler " ^ l ™s not, alone in my hero was only saved by the :toell. Upset speed; those parts consisted of a hooded the vote is by all-means a fair test J and :tiie'; farther-did Huggins.' ;s;nr51d iri the 175-pound class for the last It simply proves this:,Thatthe New" worship either. The mob actually number one. *; pulsory J e w s ' badge. ,„• mantle with ample sleeves, clearly be- York sporting world has selected the Charlie Goodman of W-illiamsbutg vanish. Then; one sad morning, Jacobs two years, was unanimously elected Another faptor.had, however, tended traying Mongolian influence. young and careful- boxer as its pet. The town was decorated and was decisively outpointed " by the erceived the advice -that ' while he captain of the Columbia wrestling ed when they returned from a match t o differentiate between the, coa^ar Ruby should now be encouraged to do Boston featherweight Red. Chapman. . showed «• lot of • promise, he -was not team for next yeai- at a meeting of the In dress as in other characteristics abroad, and enthusiasm was universal. great things.

Goodman's knowledge of the game and quite ready for the big leagues. So squad. , of J e w s and Gentiles. . Force of perse"And now I learn that this Hakoah there has been in all parts of the cution and exclusion from the exercise team holds the European championworld a tendency for the Jew to "copy ship. Well, I for.one realize the sigof handicrafts h a d .driven t h e J e w t o differently" his neighbors. It is comnificance of such achievements. They earn h i s living b y brockerage and paratively easy, for example, to perVery few. ever mention the taarne of must be super-men; nothing Less will money lending. T h e result w a s t h a t ceive the difference between the dress Dutch Sam. Still fewer know that the do for a title. Super-athletes, you garments which would have been of the native Jew in the North real name of Dutch Sam was Samuel might call them. highly inconvenient for one engaged "And by the way, this new informaAfrican countries and that of his non- Elias and that Elias was a Jew born in the Whrtechapel District of London tion sets me wondering. There was in manual work became t h e customary Jewish fellows. Perhaps the North in 1875. Now Dutch Sam was one of a time and it wasn't so long either, wear for t h e J e w . These consisted of African Jew in his turn might be able the most famous Fighters of his time when it was said that Jews don t figure long sleeveless tunics'reaching t o t h e to point but some trifling peculiarity and insisted on being known as a Jew. in art. The Last quarter century gave ankles and held by a girdle a t t h e in the dress-choice of the average That's how he received the subtitle of the lie to that. They couldn't sing was waist, and usually a n equally long "The Jewish phenomenon". Sam Was *the third allegation. A dozen stars Western J e y which' may distinguish hardly a welterweight but he fought, arose to confute this opinion. But at cloak or sleeved surtout on t o p . Headthe latter from the average Western men of any weight, and was recog-| dress varied considerably in t h e difGentile. It might be really a very nized.as a most dangerous hitter. Anf e r e n t countries, frequently .being of subtle difference, a nice point between other name to add to the long list of a distinctive kind enforced by t h e over-statement and under-statement. descendants of Mendoza.

Government t o render the J e w more But, little though it would be, it might conspicuous. be comforting to reflect in these days The influence of t h e Renaissance on of monotonous mass production, that "I was simply amazed beyond European clothes w a s t o oispense with the Jew should tend to express his the long g a r m e n t s of t h e middle ages, -T own peculiar individuality even in to adopt t h e full hose and t h e short " {such a daring medium as dress.— cloak, and generally t i give t h e ef(Copyright, 1926, by J. T. A.) fect of a more alert a n d a n i m a t e d a p 1307 Howard St. At. 8028 pearance,, in contradistinction to the % Omaha.

Nebr. t ' 1819 California Street shapeless smocks of earlier times, so Japanese Hand Tools ATlantic 62»1. accurate a portrayal of men's minds Hand tools used In Japan differ conduring t h e Middle Ages. The Jews, siderably from those used In occihowever, d u n g tenaciously to -the dental countries and consequently older costume, possibly .because of there is not a large market for picks, Harry H. Lapidus, Pres.-Treas. shovels, rakes, -etc. In place of their immurement in ghettoes, and shovels a kind of hoe with the blade W. G. Ure. Secretary.

But the Buick chassis did it. also because their religious leaders, at an acute, angle' to the hanrtte Is Concert Violinist j|!

Water cannot get in, dirt canbelieving segregation t o be t h e most used, the Implement being- pulled tonot reach Buick operating parts. powerful antidote t o assimilation^ ward the operator In picking up and Instructor jjj regarded with horror any attempt to- material Instead of being poshed into Even the electrical wiring is COMPLEYE 8TORE AND has comments and praise from !j: i nutate t h e Gentile even i n h i s - t l r e s s . tne material" as Is done with a sealed inside water* proof, firesome of the greatest teachers in shovel, says the Detroit News. A OFPICB OUTFITTER* But t h e influence of Gentile fashions' the world. Give your child a proof, flexible tubing. kind of heavy one-Waded mattock Is We occupj slowly wrought", a change in t h e used to dig iip the soil in gardens correct foundation. *r»r 70,000 l o o t n tm* Buick is ready for any road and Bonthwept Corner costume of t h e Jews. The long g a r - and on farms in place of spades and Studio LI71/2 North 16th St. ISIrvnih ind- IVnucln^' Htrr«*tv. any weather, thoroughly prements became shorter, reaching only hoes. Bamboo rakes are the .only va204 Crounse, Block Ptino^T Inrkxnn «7S* below t h e knees, and t h e . cloak w a s riety In common use in Japan. Sorrfe pared to give Buick owners Z - - • Phone JAclcson 1932. more frequently abandoned - for t h e picks and shovels-made after western thousands and thousands and patterns have ;beigif coming; into .use! sleeved coat. thousands of care-free, troublefor heavy excavation" lyprk ^In :£he.'

In Poland a curious trend' of fashion cities, as they I]aytf,"l3e_en;;'foiin.ci:id^be proof miles.

A GASTMAX SEASOX?

3.

SUCCESSOR TO JACK DEMPSEY

JEWS DO XOT FARE WELL

NO MORE JACOB S

SESIT IS VERSATILE

AX UNKXOWX JEWISH CHAMPION

VAX PAASSEX , WONDERS! j

"Let Us Help You Keep Clean"

j Frontier Towel & Linen Supply

—Effectively —Accurately —Promptly Interstate Printing Co.

Prof. Frank Mach |

Omaha Fixture & Supply Co.

" in-Jewish apparel gradually evolved more efficient than^tbe.' native 'inip consequent upon t h e more- favourable ments.

• t r e a t m e n t of. our people there during t h e Middle Ages. W h a t later came t o be regarded a s t h e Jewish costume, In Omaha . > in times when German fashions, were t h e rule, w a s i n reality t h e old-time national Polish a t t i r e . The character830 Kooms-^SOlTBatiia " " " Good Ildoms .tor $1.50 istic of t h i s w a s t h e jarmulka, a sort Operated by;EppIey Hotrls C o r of small under-cap," which became so identified vith the'.Polish J e w t h a t "even t h e Jews themselves clung t o i t a s though i t were some semirsacred xelic of their-religious-heritage. -

HOTEL ROME

BEE ENGRAVING

&-*•

When, after t h e division of Poland a l a r g e n u m b e r - o f Polish ( J e w s came u n d e r Russian authority,- the.Russian rOvernmentmade several attempts to compel Jews to abandon t h e i r ^ s t o m ary attire in favor of the-style-of clothes worn by their' non-Jewish neighbors. Theyounger and inore advanced sections of the.commumty wel' ' «»med these enactments, but t h * older generation resisted stalwart*- and • «icceeded in obtaining . a . respite of .years before the'laws came into

COMPANX AT-1000

'" E. SGHERER' MJW ".

Did You Make Up Your Mind . To Enroll Your Children For -The New Semester In The

I

~

The Sealed Chassis " Shower Bath," displayed last week in many Buick showrooms, furnished striking proof of Buick dependal It may he difficult to believe that any motor car chassis could run under." its'; own power fora solid week, with water hitting it in a drenching shower, -

Standard Six

almud Torah?

IT NOW!

!.

..

Only a Buick could possibly stand the " Shower Bath" test.

Buick, alone, has the Sealed Chassis with the Triple-Sealed Engine!

Master Six

Roadster $1250 . 7-pa»seng:er Sedan - $1995 2-pMseBBcr Roadner .$1125 5-psnenger Touring 1150 12'95" 3-paMenser Brougham .1925 2>pa»cnEer Coupe - 1195 5-para. two-doot Sedan 1395 3-paii. Sport Roadster 1495 5^aM. two-door Sedan 1195 5-paM.four-doorSedan 1495 5-pas». Sport Touring 152S 5tpm.four-door Sedan 1295 4-pasEenscr Coupe • 1795 3-pass. Country Club 1765 4-paiicnscr Coupe . - 1275 AM prica {. o. b. Buick factories.' Government tax to be added.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of GeneralMotors Cort«Jr«!ion

' - '

It -is important that enrollments be made this week.

Come in person with your children or call'

CITY TALMUD TORAH 21st and Burt Sts. .

Jackson 3007 or call Principal, Harncy 2110.

NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO. H. E. Sidles,- Pres. , Chas. Stuart, See.-Treas.

Lee Huff, Vice Pres. ,{ The Oldest Established Automobile Concern in the Central W^st , : ., \ Ectablished in 1903 I .WHEN

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AUTOMOBILES

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