HE ALMOST " ' " SOT TO SCHOOL BEFORE THE WATCHMA " The other night Mr. I ' '••s. Charles Levinson, as'they \. • • id home from a theater, noticed i •t burning-in the room of th!Herman, who was supposed • been in bed and sleepingfore. "Humph!" said-Mr. Levinson, "now what's that _young man .doing up at this hour!? Perhaps he thought his joung high school son was deep in the contents of "Diamond Dick,", or_ other such "contraband" stories. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Levinson entered the room of their son. "What's the meaning of—/' began Papa Levinson. But, lo and behold, Master Herman Levinson -was rapidly pulling on his socks and -dressing Imnsplf much in the manner a fireman does when he gets the third alarm. He was sleepyeyed, ,and looked up at his parents over a foot, half socked, with his eyes clicking from the "sand" still in them. "Oh, hurry, hurry!" he cried when his* folks entered- T i l be late for school. , Loolrit .-what ume it is!" Papa ~ and ' mamma looked at the clock. The little hand pointed to the numeral '-'12?' the-big hand on the no n o.
A - false fnetud, like & shadow," attends only while the sum shines. FEANKXIN
entered a» seeond-clasa mail matter on January 27th, 1021. at ' puBtoflice at Omnhn Nebraska, onderthe Act Of Mnreh S. 1870
TO JFTNJSH Mona! Orator to CHARM SCHOOL WITH DOUBLE BILL will be no lecture on TuesAdress Gathering dayThere night, December 21st, "because of beginning of the conceit series. Here Wednesday Eve the Instead, on Tuesday, December 28th, both Mr. Burdick, Physical Director of the J. C. C, and Miss 'Mildred j Levy, a beauty expert, will: give brief j and interesting talks on "Health and ] Beauty." . j Save the date, as it is the last PROMINENT IN WAR lecture of the Charm School. RELIEF WORK IN EAST On Tuesday, December 14th, Mss: "Charles A. Cowen, nationally known Sam Nathan gave a very interestingorator and statesman, is coming to talk on "The Ideal Jewish Home."' Omaha on Wednesday, December 22, to address a mass meeting that evening at the Jewish Community Center.
Charles A. Cowen Coming Here Under Auspices of Zionist Organization
Labor Secretary Recosieiids Relief for Separated Homes
Congressman Introduces Bill to Repeal National, Origins -Plan .'...*
' i
• "What do you mean late for school?"-questioned Mr. Levinson. ' I t ' s twenty minutes to twelve." - Herman, looked at the clock; this Urns -with some of the.sleep out of his eyes. • ' • "Oh, Gosh!" he ~said, "I" thought the little hand was on the- eight and the big" one "on the twelve, "and that it was,8-o'clock." • Herman took, off his socks and turned himself over to Morpheus . the extra hours. * • * NO1 HE'S NOT IN THE CANDY BUSINESS. " MiHard Krasne, in the Bluffs, brought home two dozen bars of Hershey mQk chocolates, a short time back. He gave them to his wife, in a nicely -wrapped package. "Just, a .little sweetness for you," he told he£ She opened, the package, expecting to find a .box of chocolates, the bon bon, etc., kind. .'.''.Vsthat^s this.!'--she gasped, la a near-faint, as she unwrapped the bundle - and saw within the twentyfour chocolate bars. For the last three weeks the Krasnes have had a bar of Hershey •with them constantly. MEAT OB MILKIT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. This custom 6f having two, sometimes three, sets of dishes to have a properly equipped Jewish kitchen has caused considerable worry to many newly-weds. Sometimes the young bride might place meat in the "milchike" dishes, or vice versa, causing not a little worry to her if she is a pious young: Jewish housekeeper.Now comes forward a young bride with a plan which eliminates the double-set, of dishes. She is Mrs. Phil Eomenek, and her remedy is simple. SHE USES GLASS DISHES THROUGHOUT. NATIONAL A. Z. A. DAY HERE DECEMBER 19. One of the biggest functions to be held in Omaha by the local chapter A- Z. A. is the celebration of National A. Z. A. Day in the B'nai B'rith lodge rooms of the Jewish Community Center, Sunday, at 8 p. m. I am put to understand that something novel and well worth the time of those attending will be presented on the program. Edward Baron, an attorney of Sioux City, is coming down here to give the principal address of the evening. Though never having met. him personally, as yet, I'm told his power of speech is something to marvel about. Before this main program the chapter is giving a banquet in the dining room of the Center. All A. Z. A. and B'nai B'rith men anp their wives, mothers or sweethearts are invited. • * • THE HAI RESH DANCE. The Hai Resh l^nefit dance, held Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, proved itself a tremendous success, with a capacity crowd filling the auditorium. It was a pleasure to see such Teally prominent Omahans," as were at the dance, doing their bit to furnish the Community Center with additional and good reading matter^. and fix up the Center library, in general. ; * * * A LAST WORD. Dances given for a purpose are c ^ortb-dancing at.
OMAHArNEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1926
. Charles Cowen . -* .
—Dally,News Photo.
Mr. Cowen is coming here .under the auspices of the Zionist Organization. - Mr. Cowen" is better known in the east, having been born and raised in Uew York" City, where he now resides. - He is now making a tour of the large cities throughout the country., ; ( • Mr.' Cowen was associated with Justice Louis D.- Brandeis sn& Dr. Stephen. Wise in organizing the Provisional Zionist Committee daring the World WET.. He was', one of -the organizers of the Jewish Defense after the Kishineff p'ogroEi, and a member of the committee on organization for the American Jewish Congress. Miss Bess Greenberg will sing several numbers. A. I. Kulakofsky heads the reception committee for Mr. Cowen.
Washington (J. T. A.)—The recom-; mendadons made by Secretary. Davis of the Labor Department with regard to the Immigration laws include suggestions to Congress to overcome the hardships;resulting from the. separation of families on account "of the present immigration law.- '""."It is my opinion that a third and final step in a complete process of selecting immigration can be accomplished if Congress will but approve some method of priority in the granting of what are now referred to as *non-preference' quota visas. Of quota immigrants, on the ground of humanity, I would- provide for preference to be issued to husbands, wives and minor children of alien residents in the United States,"-Secretary Davis recommended in his annual report, • • * "Wives and" unmarried children under 18 years of a citizen of the United States are non-quota immigrants under the act of 1924, which is as it should be, but the class should be extended to include" the husband of an AmRrican ot^^^md.ia:.pTjmsion. should be- added permitting the entrance, if the quota be exhausted, of minor unmarried children and dependent fathers and mothers of citizens of the United States," he declared. • The Secretary repeated recommendations first made in 1925, that Congress allow the importation of special or skilled labor, under careful restriction, when need exists in American industry. This expansion of the total immigration possible, lie suggested, should be balanced off by empowering the President to shut off. immigration entirely during periods of industrial depression in the United States.
JOINT PURIM BALL ON APRIL 10. The. Omaha Hebrew Club and the B'nai B'rith. Joint Committee announce plans for a Purim Ball to be held at the City Auditorium April 10, 1927. COUNCIL BLUFFS A. Z. A. HOLD PROGRAM SUNDAY HEADS CHEMISTS. EVENING AT DANISH HALL Mr. Sam A Rice was elected presiCouncil Bluffs chapter No. 7 of the dent of the. Omaha Section of the Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph, junior American Chemical Society foT 1927. Mr; Rice is the chief chemist for Ar- auxiliary of the Independent Order of B'nai Brifh, will present a program mour Packing Co. to the .entire public, Sunday evening, December 19, at the Danish Hall, League Council to Consider Park and Broadway, at 8 o'clock. Differences With Permanent Sunday is National A. Z. A, Day; Mandates Commission a day on which every chapter of t i e Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph wUliold Geneva.—(J. T. A.)—The differ- an open meeting- and program to ences of opinion between the League further the work of the Order, Council and the Permanent Mandates Sam J. Leon, Omaha attorney, and Commission- concerning the rights and past, president of the District Grand •preprogatives of the Commission in Lodge No; 6'of "the. Independent Order exercising its function of supervision of B'nai Brith,-will be the principal over, the administration of the man;speaker a t the Council Bluffs affair. dated'territories will be taken up on His address wiU "be on "the A. Z. A. December 6. when ,the Council will and the B'nai Brith. convene here for its forty-third sesAs an extraordinary feature of sion. the A, Z. A. program, Sam Beber of The agenda of the Council includes the examination of the report of the Omaha, grand -president of the SuPermanent Mandates Commission on preme Advisory Council of the Order the question "whether the Commission of Aleph Zadik.'Aleph,: will'._>speak to is to be granted its demand qf having the entire A. Z. A. audience by a the right to direct a questionaire to radio address over KOIL. -Arrangethe mandatory governments concern- ments have beeni made to .install a ing the details of their administration radio receiTing=set ^B=£he=Ds5|s1hPHafl= and of the right to hear petitioners so that the entire audience will be from the mandated territories, bring- given the opportunity to hearing the ing complaints against their adminis- message of Mr. Beber, the founder and originator of the Jewish frattration. ernity. The following program has been arranged by the local chapter for the ntire public: : 1. Invocation, Aleph Sam Shyken. Special Meeting Board of 2. Hatikvoh, Audience. Directors 5. • Opening statement, Chairman Harold-Saks. Jewish Welfare Federation 4. Piano «olo, Aleph. Leo Meyerson. 6. '-'Our Sponsors," Aleph Abe Katelman. . 7. Humorous dialogue, Alephs Max December 20, at 8:30 F. M. Kramer and Sal Michnick. - 8. "A. Z. A.", Sam Leon of Omaha. PLEASE BE THERE -9- "America," Audience.
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VOL. VI.- -No. 2
LAST LECTURE OF TRAINING COURSE; NEUHAUS TO SPEAK
14 Bays Left For Our Special Offer"—Save the Difference The Jewish ;Bress is now entering its sixth year as the official org^Jbf^the community. The Jewish Press has strived to fee §£ -service to every organization, every man and woman in the city. The Jewish Press gives you all the local news, social and sporty events and feature articles written by nationally prominent men and women. Also latest telegraphic dispatches from all parts- of-the world. Your subscription for 1927 is due.now. As a special anniversary introduction we are offering all subscribers "who wiH partake of our "thirty day offer" a discount of fifty {50) cents-in'the renewal of their subscription.- The subscription^to the Jewish Press,for one year is $2.50. We are dispensing with all Contests, prizes and the hiring of solicitors and are. offering this discount direct to the subscriber. Mail check for §2.00 and your subscription wiB be renewed for 1927. . THIS OFFER WILL BE HELD OPEN' FOR FOUR. TEEN MORE DAYS ONLY : JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Fill out'this"blank and mail check now!
• The final lecture of the Training "Course for Volunteers will take place on Monday night, December 20th. Dr. George B. Neuhaus, neuro-psychiatrist of Creighton Medical School, will speak on the "Abnormal Child." Farther' announcement will be made about the closing exercises beiore very long. On Monday night, December 13th, Miss Marjorie Upton gave a very interesting' talk on "Knowing- the Girl." There was a good deal of discussion following the talk.
Einsett,
First of. a. Series .of Program*; Arranged by Committee ELIZABETH GUTMAN - ''FIRST NUMBER A delightful evening is in store f«r those who are coming; to bear Elisabeth Gutman, soprano, on TuescU.3 night, December 21. This will, officiallly open the serif* of lectures, concerts, and recitals K"
Jewish • Fraternity, Now Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mo.
Lincoln, Neb.—Kimett, a Jewish fraternity organized on the University of Nebraska campus on September, 1925, was installed as Sigma Omicron chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu Saturday afternoon. The ceremonies took place at the chapter house, 1610 R. Franklin Alter of Chicago, regional director .of the mid-west province. Dr. I. Soifer and Ed. Shimmel of Omaha formed the initiation committee. .Saturday evening a banquet was Name _ held at the Cornhusker hotel which was attendet by the thirteen initiates. Elizabeth Gutman Address Louis B. Finkelstein was toastmaster and toasts were given by Henry Eo- ing held- under, the auspices of i-.i>r City -Statesenstein, David Fellman, Hymen Ro- Jewish Community Center. senberg, Harry E. Cohen and FrankMiss Gutman. an artist of TW-lin A. Alter. sensibility, will' give a concert ;.f The officers of the fraternity are Chinese,- Russian, and Jewish foil as follows: Henry EosensieLn, presi- songs, in costume. She will be acdent; Harry B.Cohen, vice president; companied "by Mrs. Henry Mount:•, Jacob M. Finkelstem, secretary; Carl j who is well-known in -musical cir.-t.?^. Sokolof, treasurer; and Jacob Jay of this city. , December 14, 1926 Marx, sergesnt-at-arms. Miss Gutman'e musical education 1.4 The Jewish Press, • Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was American and she sang in s nuwJ^ Omaha, N e b r . fouaded • a t :€he College. of the -' City 'Of important cities cf the-East, s-h; ftf New York in November, 1909. It Middle • West, End South, as w>F; «*• D e a r Mr. Green; .'[.'." •. "' " now has chapters in thirty-one uni- Canada, before she went to EtJ^pJv Much of the credit for the successful benefit, dance, versities and colleges in the United 1 to appear in Rome during the hn'r given for the Jewish-Community Center. Library by 'States and Canada. In the Missouri Iyear (W25) for two performances '•': Ves Chapter of the Hai Resh fraternity at the Jewish Valley it has chapters in the Wash- "Stabat Mater" of tergolesi WTwt.-r Community Center Sunday night, must be given to the ington university of St. Louis, Uni- the direction of the celebrated Alfr^ff Jewish Press which was so kind and liberal with its versity of Oklahoma and the Univer- Casella. Her success was space. sity of Kansas. inal. She then went to Paris g The charter contains the following renewed acclaim at the Sidle ComWe know the Jewish Press is read in the best names: Edward Alberts of Omaha. moedia. Jewish homes of the city and we were, therefore, so Harry B. Cohen of Omaha, David In America, Miss Gutman «ypp?»-?»••• anxious to have you tell your readers each week about Fellman of Omaha, Jacob M. Finkel- in the Aeolian and Carnegie K*1)Nthe dance. It was the only advertising medium used stein of Lincoln, Louis B. Finkelstein She was .soloist with-t*e Philadelp^^to inform the people of our dance. of Lincoln, Joseph Ginsburg of Ponca, Philhannoriic orchestra, - the B*!:.-.W. Zoliey Lerner of Kansas City, Mo., Symphony,, Russian Symphony, .^l1" We wish to thank you a thousandfold for your J. Jay Marx of Lincoln, Hymen Ro- was guest artist with the San C&*'Ukindness. We believe this unsolicited letter is evisenberg of Lincoln, Henry Rosenstein Opera company. dence of our sincere wish to be real Jewish Press of Omaha, Carl Sokolof of Omaha, Her success is due to pers/n*. boosters. and David Solot cf Lincoln. charm, rare muEicianship and tytrpathetic- voice. All these have ?rm . Wishing the Jewish Press a prosperous New Year, HEBREW CAMP OPEN MEETING. tributed to snake her a unique fujurr The M. W. A. Hebrew Camp on the concert stage. Yes Chapter, Hai Resh Fraternity. .hold its installation cf officers Jan. By Marvin E.'TreHer. uary 5, 1827, at the Jewish. Community Center. An open" meeting and program will be presented at this meeting. Turkish Jewish Community A conference of the executives of the The Wandering Jew,a picture h Complains Against Desecrestion •various lsndsmanschsften is to be ing of the life of the* Jews eincr "' of JewisJi Cemetery called shortly;- Mr. "Winder was Jewish Ex-Serrke Mes, time of King David until the chosen 'temporary ;chairrnsn of the time, will be showtt at th« by Frest Constantinople (J. T. A.)—The conference. community Center Sunday frons ! Jewish community of Couskouxyoukj During the discussion, it was Badapsst (J. T. A.}—Jewish sol- 11 p. m. Both are k w r o to « * on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorous,'-pointed out that this, federation of diers who fought in the Hungarian lovers. "" '' submitted a complaint to the Turkish federations -would not be in conflict army during the.war will be treated In The Wandering Jew one folk: authorities that during the last few.^th the American Jewish Committee on an equal level with non-Jews in the wanderings of the Jews weeks a.band of thieves has--been'or- -with the American Jewish Con- the new ex-service men's organiza- face of the earth after the ravaging the Jewish cemetery, steal-'•£ res s, but would rather be of assist- tion which was formed here. tion of Jerusalem and their k ing the tombstones and destroying the' ance to these. organizations. The organisation is to be kiwwn as undes Vespasian.- •On<T see6 theim graves. It is not known -whether these | • ' •.' ; the Club of Front Fighters and was Spain suffering during the -menare acts of' vandalism or thievery. I formed under the leadership of Col. tion, and sees them taking refag* The authorities are instituting an in-! Bela Horthy and Col. Stefan Ssiros. f Russia where tne persscUtion BY COURT In vesfdgation. 'j r. statement published in the press been even fiercer than in the srr Berlim. (J. T. A.) The appeal of the leaders of the club declare that ages. PLAN NEW BODY TO UNITE ]Schroeder, senteicsd to death foi the the aim of the front fighters cluTb will Together with this picture wili LANDSMANSCHAFT MEN;murder -of the Ijooifepcr Helling, was be to further among civilians the shown The Eternal Straggle. C unforgettable comradship of soldiers. Eternal Struggle is m' glorious York. (J. T. A.)—A plan tof rejected by the' Federal Court. The Jewish merchant of MagdeThe Jewish ex-service jner. will be pie of the supreme artistry of ; create a federatioii of federations to ! Tjurg, Rudolph Haas, was accused of given full rights in the club, the state- Moscow Congregation who h«vs> various Jewish Landsmanschaft or- tne murdeiT'oI 3sfnng=wiio—•wss-^fe res* ganizations in the United States was bookkeeper. The case created a conj their last triomphant'-visit in Bucharest. (J. T. A.)—Libel discussed at a meeting held at the siderable stir, being termed the Ger| .United States, and were hailed « home of Benjamin Winder, president man Dreyfus affair. Haas was vin- ceedxngs against the "Curierul Israe- champions oi »' new and Mgfer of the Federation of Polish Hebrews dicated when it was proved that the lite," the official organ of the Union ception of art. : charges against him were false. of Roumanian Jews, were instituted in America. In The Eternal Strnggle th?» by Alexander Cusa, leader of the famous members of the Moscow Leo Wolfson, president of the Fed- ' Miami.—Report of Special Repre- •Roumanian anti-Semites. eration af -Ec-umanian Jews, Philip ganizatiois • head the cast. Tliey The cause for the suit was the Countess Piechawsks,, Wiadiiwfe Wattenburg, president of the Federa- sentative on Scene of-'Disaster.—The tion of Galician Jews, A. D. Katcher, Jewih population of Miami and the statement made by the newspaper •daroff and Richard president of the Federation of Buko- surrounding area laid in rains by the that Cuza's contention feat the •numi wina Jews, Dr. S. Buechler, president hurricane is not in need of bread re- ber of Jews in Eoumania smounte to 1EW ArrOINTED POLISH cf the Federation of Hungarian lief. They require constructive help seven percent. «f the general populaGOUNCILU>B TO Jews, und Z. Tygel, secretary of the in the form of loans -with -which to tion was a. lie. Warsaw.—(J. T. Polish Federation, participated in the build up their ruined houses and their At the request of the editors of the trade. This was made clear today at paper, the trial was transferred from son, former seeretery of the meeting. The leaders of the various federa- a conference «f local Jewish leaders, Jassy to Tulcon in view ©f*the opinion legation in "Washington, was tions have agreed in principle that called for the purpose of organizing expressed by the editors that the «d Legatfon Coaneilldr t t Aft embassy in Moscow, such a general federation be created. a central Jewish.~35^ief «oiamittee. Jassy court would be biased.
'We Thank You—
The Watering Jew Will
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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS,,THUBSDAY,
16,1926
lott faith in God, people, and fate. opposed to the communists, he favored "THE WANDERING JEW" COL. WEDGWOOD PLEDGES I The family lives in one room. JNo the Soviet government. HisfinalconBEIUSH LABOR SfJPPGBT | beds or matresses are visible. The viction was that the establishment of FntUUMA i w j T&orttfsy «t VmobM. ffebrttft*. t»jr FOR PALESTHfE WORKERS] cbSWrcn are huddled in a. corner of colonies tuch as these wa» merely inTHE JEWISH PRESS PUULIoHLN(J COMPANY the windowless room, like a heap of strumental in preparing Russian Jews f Office: 400 Brandds Theatre Building — Telephone: Atlantic 1450, ?..'''A1)—CtiL. J«£i%h4 ixt E x bones and lifeless skeletons. They are for migrating to Palestine. Wedgwood, Eritisfc la&er 'fesxkr, exA NATHAN & GREEN, Manager, practically naked., Shirts are objects il. During a conversation with a group tended the greetiBgs'-©I Britlsfe labor f of a different epoch here. Of course, of the colonists in Trotzkya, on« of Subscription Price, one year,. 42.50. to ihe Jewish "labor er^asKsstions ©f| no shoes to wear. The boy of eight, them happened to mention the fact , Ij ft.® . Advertising rate* furnished on application. Palestine at a conf ereKce of the Aeh-) who should be attending school, does that there was room in the community dvth Ha'avodah in Tel Aviv, \ The not leave this room because he is for a "general store". Bat no colonists vhseh GllXHGK Off AVDllZH*-l'lean> gire both »b# old and o«w CoL WedwooG promised the Fa1«stw non sod gin roar ourae. unpresentable. would undertake to run the place. All tine Jewisli workers that he •will orggf gEE KAJE5TT, THB CCSTOME8,' The mother, once very beautiful, of them spoke with the utmost disgust The Jewish t*rest Js auppJied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewleh the Brlpsli Labor to support the <de-j UXTLES TEE T1MFIEE. (^rreepondem-e Bureoq) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, fn addition an old woman at the oge of 20, sits of trading life. They sharply criticmauds of the Jewish workers in Pal-1 ——— -I to feature ortWea and correspondences from all Important Jewish centers. motionless and watches the children ized the members Of the old colonies estine to the British gcvemme&l, par-1 nqoWes regarding newsjtems credited to this Agency will begladJ* ago&ize. In this dark, narrow cave- in the Kherson region, some of whom ticularly the demand for state laad! answered ..If addw«sed to JewMr Telegraphic Agency, 621 Broadway, New room, this family of four lives an had gone back to petty trading in for Jewisli colonization. He expressed | indescribable existence—a mausoleum, the colonies. confidence, m t i e saccess of the Jew- 5 haunted by feverish-eyed ghosts "Innately our natures ars opposed ish work in Palestine, adding tfaat an | A NOTEWORTHY EVENT Druggists and Stationer* whose laughter is terrifying. to small trading", these new colonists , A great gatherinrof Protestants, Catholics and Jews in the What a relief to.breath the fresh assured me. mm* im* Cathedralof St.Johntthe Divine in; New York City on Sunday air and look at these healthy Jews DIAMOND evening of this week marked a truly significant event in the on the prairie here, who only yesterjFREGGEE-FOX DRUG <X». day lived the life of starving "NepJewish Community Center BowlHEADQUABTERS history of liuman progress. The occasion was most unique in so meri" in various towns. | **Carefd Druggists" Sir Fibers Petrie is in Palestine ing League GIFT far as it was the first time that representatives of the dominant A boy of 12 with quick, optimistic to Make Archaeological Excavations Ilith and Douglas St. AT ©927 fcTANDIXGS COUNSELORS Christian jnajorities, the Protestants and Catholics, met to eon- eyes listens to our conversation. His t CrcserSptiom .filled t.jB««ls<crc4 Pet. Won Lest INSURANCE _ 1 wider organizing a relief movement to save the lives of starving energetic, confident countenance inter- Jerusalem. (J, T. A.) Sir Flinders KAIMAN ^33 OMAHA TOBACCO CO. . 4 2 Petrie, famous English archeologist AL.BEKTS CQL.TS 4 •» and suffering Jews. It is almost impossible to exaggerate the full est me. I inquire: WAUOKOBK 3 3 and scholar, arrived in Gaza-for the DOC "What do you do fell day?" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KTE1NS ^_ - 2 333 4 meaning of the incident, even though it be an expression of good "During purpose of starting his excavation MALASHOCK JEWELRY 0 JEWELERS C the day I help on the field; will of only,a portion of the Christian world, for such an episode evenings, I read books." BOWXINU SOTES work. Professor Petrie, who made 25th Are zn& Comings Stein Diamond Importers ilarrin .Treller bas Joined the Doc excavations in Palestine in 1890,squad; is symbolic and prophetic of the larger spirit of sympathy and "What books interest you?" 2 stores and 2 cottares. Income 214-216 Oty Xat^- Basi Bidg. \ when he showed at Toll-el-Hesy, how L*o Weltz sboira protniEc of a 11020.00 pet year." Small exfellowship which we-all .feel and believe is taking possession of "I adore travel books." Established 1894 I leagoer. In hi« first gan>€* witli the pense. Nets 15% en the money relics of pottery denoted the relative "What do you want to be, when KaimaD Insurance team lie bit a Cotai or the thinking people of the world. inTestedCcmings street is sate MB. dates of the strata which had been to increase in value. Price It is reported that' fully 50,000 Christian clergymen have been you grow up?" '. exposed in the excavations, gave up J. ilalashoct was in form last Ttiesdny. farmer—but also an explorer. ST500.00, only S2000.00 required He wa« high for tfee evenJng Trita a 4W organized to carry the movement to success to raise a large part I "A FRIED'S to nandle. want to work on the soil by day,his recent work in Egypt, finding th'j Total. of the ten millions of dollars to complete American Jewry's quota and to fly all over the world by new regulations there unsatisfactory. KOSHER DEUCATESSEK Call GL. 01S2 or JA. 4223 ask Tack Alberts Colts came to life and are Professor Petrie is undertaking ex- now resting in second place In t i e etand1509 North 24th Street of twenty-five millions this year for Jewish relief. Many contri- night." for Win. O. LarsoTs. ins«. AU food* kept In SaniUry cases butions, large and small, have already begun to be made in re- "But, my boy, are you proud to be cavations in Southern Palestine. TUKEY & SON EBtho»ifl«m is at a high pitch with A complete tine of smoked meats a Jew?" . ; sponse to the appeal for help. As soon as the proper publicity, many a»p!nng bo'wler* striving for i:temEEALTORS "Sure, I am a Jew, because my Rome. (J. T. A.)—The journey to berthlp la the newly formed league. and fish which is already being conducted in a wide and efficient manner, .parents are Jewish, but I have no Egypt and Palestine will be consider- The Wardrobe team tin* in Kavtii ana gets under way it is safe to predict the American Christians will reason to be more proud than a ably shortened, due, to arrangements XotiBem a tower cf streagth. They thowU real comeback in the standing o£ the find no difficulty in creating a huge relief fund which will Gentile boy. AU nations- are equal which are now being made by the alengw. do a far greater service, valuable as it will be as a gift of money, and should help each other. Then Italian government. It was announced HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER, that an express service through six than can be measured in terms of dollars, The by-products in there'll be no more wars." Fervently, ,with enthusiasm, he ex- Italian steamship lines will be in- RULES THE EMPIRE. Ha.8398. spiritual form will be memorable and far reaching. pounded to me his naive scheme to stituted shortly to Alexandria. The The outbust of generous regard for Jewish sufferers will do prevent wars. This youngster is per- new route will enable London travelour Christian brethren great good in changing the traditional an- meated with humanitarian principles, lers to reach Egypt in 85 hours and tagonism to Israel into kindly interest and brotherly consideration. which he has not learned by rote, but Palestine in 95 hours. "Manufactured in Omaha" It reveals that the compelling humanitarian aspect of brotherhood worked out for himself. A fine human The same,, unexcelled high-class work that we specimen. do at regular prices. DANCE 3ATURDAY NIGHT. outweighs the sectarian appeal, the denominational aim and the As I went through the various BAKEK ICE MACHINE CO The "Y" Dances, being conducted theological prejudice. Not many years ago many Christians houses in the colony, I noticed that Our trucks call at all sections of the city. Call in the Lodge Room of the us now and take advantage of the attractive would have been, satisfied to see Israel suffer and perish as a merit- no matter what the outward poverty bi-monthly Center, ara getting more and more offer. ed punishment for rejecting the Christian religion, without feeling of the particular hut or cottage, popular. The next dance is Saturday the impulse to save them as Jews. The religious world has cer- there was everywhere an attempt to night, December 18th. AH signs point Her Majesty, the Customer, Rules the Empire things. Some colonists boast- to a real time. 56 save the date and tainly moved into a finer atmosphere to evolve so nobje a philos- beautify ed books; others had; a-few more bring her to the "Y" Dance next Satophy and so acceptable a program as to provide for Jewish relief pictures of prominent Jews on the 38 Year* of Honest Merchandlie Is urday night. J yonr O«arantee of a Square Deal by Christian friends. walls. It was evident that some of 1419 Doaglas Est. 1890 This demonstration of sympathy will help work a miracle these colonists even tried to write RULES THE-EMPIRE. Ha. 8398. after their working hours. At one Cleaner Cleaner <Bm| among the European Christiana who ave far less liberal in their house they told me "that this was the HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER, attitude towards Jews than their American co-religionists./When gathering place of a minyan every HA amcy 8398 the full facts become known in Europe, how leading Christian Saturday, where fifty men came to 3161-63 Farnam St. NEW LetU*E«lp Yen "Keep ( W l^ople contributed generous sumsof money for Jewish relief, they worship. will be forced to" give at least passing thought to the need of re- In one of the homes I visited, I Frontier Towel & linen Supply considering their attitude towards Israel, with the possibility of ran across a medical student of J£iev 1819 California^Street who had come to see his changing their traditional unfriendliness to that of neutrality, if University, ATlantie 62»1. parents for a few days. He told me not of actual sympathy to their Jewish neighbors on whom the that he had been excluded from, the Dyers and most horrible tortures have been systematically inflicted just be- University for a time because his father was a "Nepman". He was cause they were Jews, > PAXTON-MITCHBLL CO. Uarnry 1862 Best of %if the benefits, perhaps, will come to our Jewish later reinstated. He j-lanned to estab- fJlb « Unrllia Stn. To the lish himself in Trotzkya after his . Omaha. Nebr. brethren, who will realize that God'a promise to protect us under graduation, in one year. He wag also Soft gray Iron, brati. bronze and aiocnttlncs- 8lat>rtnn) clw> hronze all circumstances are trustworthy. His redemption may seem to planning to establish a hospital in mlnnm and Iron buthlnjri, tewer tnnnholes, ring* and covert, cod clcan-ouf be delayed, but it comes with ft certainty that is miraculous from co-operation with some of the neigh- cistern 1oor« tn stock. . a human point of view. We all get from the incident the best boring colonies.' I found this medical proof of our wisdom in standing courageously by our ancient student a Zionist," who knew Hebrew 19th and Davenport heritage, in spife; of suffering and sorrow, and in it we find the as well as Yiddish. Although he was
THE JEWISH PRESS
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The Truth About the Jews of Russia > The Jewish Colony, Trotzkya Leaves .from the Notebook of ReubenBrainih
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1020 by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate , In this artlolo on tlio new Jewish life in New Ruiiln, Reuhcn Brolnln, aonn ot Hunrew 'wrUtori, flepleu nt<» \n « typical astrtcultural colouly iu tl\p KboriiPll XORIOII. Whnt he lum to «uy of liU''exiicrlence* In thin communlty BOUB tor tho majority of the now settlements In thu awat Imck'iolancl movement now •weepliixr liua»ln, Th!« nrtlcio is in the form of notos from.Mr, OruliiJn'a travel diary,—THH
For over a day I have been travel- impossible, ' nay inhuman, housing ling through tho Jewiah colonies of conditions, in some small town. the Kherson district, In,company with Fifteen months ago, tho spot which Professor Chofkin of Paris. now holds Trotzkya was nothing but Pusk is falling. an empty, dead Btoppe; no human be;glnce early morning we have been ing lived here. tossed about in m automobile driving Now, splendid wheat fields meet the through the area of the Jewish colon- eye. Strange miracle I These Jewish ies 'supported, directed find developed email traders of yesterday, these city by,the Agro-Joint (the Hussion or- people have worked their fields more gftplzation - of, the American Jewish efficiently than their Russian neighJoint Distribution Committee.) bors, the peasants of many genera.-We enter a house in which four tions. Jewish families live. The colony, These newly-mado colonists look TrqUkya, h 6nly fourteen months old, happy. They thank God that they are and. this house was erected only three able to produce their daily bread. months &30. The homo ia not yet.• An extraordinariy contagious, physaltogether complotedj but on, the wall ically healthy atmosphere emanates are hung a painting 0 the Vilna Gnon, from these people. « reproduction' of a Bible illustration, I visualize a *Nep" family I knew and some family, photos. during my stay in Vitebsk (White While the.malea of tho house rec- Russia)—the father, a man o f 38 elva us, the two women,, wives of the years, a wife and. two children of colonists, tto.not interrupt'their work eight and three. In pre-soviet days, at washing. We are soon surrounded ths man was the proprietor of a by dossons of colonists, and those who prosperous tobacco business; When I cannot got Inside look in through mot him he was acting as? manager of thi win<l«W8i it seems1 ait though tho a ftovornmont retail tobacco shop, entire mate population of Trotskya with n salary of SB rubles (about $17 has turn^ out. per month). An intelligent man, with AR th»^« colonists were small, a university education, this existence traders a Utile more than a year ago} had made of him an embittered cynic, they'loci a precarious existence under & hopeless, tieiiperate beine. who
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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,192c
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Miss Ruth Kulakofsky -will be hostess to twelve guests on Friday, December 24, a t a one o'clock bridge luncheonj.in honor of Miss Florence Kalis of Safnsas City, -who will be the house ^guest_. of Jane Appleman during the coming holidays, • • Miss Pauline Herzberg Is leaving Saturday for New' Tfork City, where she will visit for several, weeks. -
The Ladies Aid S'xiety •will bold a! Center made a great start. Before meeting next Tuesday afternoon, De-j very "Jang1 we shall be able to have cember 21, at thehorne of Mrs. Louis i ballet membars as parl of our "rally" Kroloff, 215 South Ninth streetprograms. There is room for a few more in Mr, and Mrs. "Frank Krasne enterthe class. See Miss Riklin aTiy Tuestained their Evening Mat Jong Club day night. at their home Tuesday evening. BALLET CLASS HAS GRAND START Those who saw Miss Hiklin perform at the Chanukah Celebration were highly satisfied that she knew her work. The Bal'et Class which she conducts on Tuesday nights at the
Messrs."Joe Nefsky,- Manny Iseman, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Levy and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky -will be Ed. Rosenthal, Irvin Heller and Earl • CUTLER-HERMAN joint hosts at a formal party Kay were in Omaha Sunday to attend The marriage of Miss Hosalie .Her- Saturday evening at Hotel Black- the Hai-Resh Fraternity Dance. man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. stone, in honor of Miss Sylvia Fried Herman to Mr. Abe Cutler of Chicago, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who arrives Illinois, Wll'-be solemnized iSunday Saturday to be the iouse guest of e.y.en|ng at 5 o'clock at the South Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rolakofsky. Rabbi Coin has chosen for his Side Synagogue, and "will be followed topic for Friday night, December 24, Mrs. •William Holzman, Mrs. Berby a dinner and dance at Eagles tha Klein and Mrs. Kate Mantel ar- "Peace and Good Will," Hall,23rd and N street. . • "God's Alchemy" will be, the subrived home last Wednesday from The bride has chosen the following Kansas City, where they attended th ject for Rabbi Cohn's lecture on Satas her attendents; Miss Esther Lag- Sisterhood Convention. CANTOR ABRAHAM urday morning. HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER man as maid-of-honof, and the .Misses SCHWACZKIN RULES THE' EMPIRE. Ha. 8398. Sisterhood Miss Beva Ziev will have as her TMarioh Fried, Esther Lefkowitz.Bess of B'nai Israel Congregation Mrs. Nate Mantel whb'attneded the Idpp-and- Shirley Euback as : brides- guest for the New" Year's holiday, Sisterhood convention in Kansas City Performs Marriages maids. The groom "will;be attended Miss; Virginia Cling of Kansas City, was reelected president of District in Jewish and English MissonrL by Mr. Carl Lagman, as best-man. 0v which comprises Iowa, Kansas, 621 No. 21 St. AT lantic 55S4 Master ^Milton Konecky •will be Ting" H e r Majesty, the Customer, Rules Missouri and Nebraska. The next Many of the younger set, who are bearer and little Miss Elaine X.agman rtntnnrniwimnHmmftiuitiianmtnjBaratam meeting will take place next Novem- attending college, are expected to arthe Empire." Harney 8398. girl. Master Albert Lagman ber in Sioux City, Iowarive home during the coming week The Misses Roselle Vefbin and and Miss Diana Lagman will serve Mrs. Mantel was elected to repre- to spend their winter vacation with Jeanette Krupp of Fremont, Nebr., ent this district a t the bi-annual their parents. Philip Krasne will ar as trainbearers. ••['•' •" .' Numerous affairs have been given leave Stmday, December 19> for New convention which will take place in rive home Saturday from Ann Arbor, for this bride-to-be. Qh December St York City! where they will attend the Cleveland, Ohio, in January. Michigan, where he is a' Senior at Mr. land*Mrs. J . EISED .were hosts at Zeta Beta Tau National convention the University of Michigan, to visit a dinner; partjr followed by bridge. which will take place on December his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mrs* -Joe Katz complimented the 24-26. From there -fliey \riH go to Krasne. bride a t a bridge luncheon on Wed- Washington, D. C , to attend the Pi Miss .Eunice Richman, student atjU nesday, December 8. Last Thursday Tau Pi convention which will take the University of Nebraska, will ar- j II place on_ December 27-31. On their the Misses Shirley Ruback and Bess CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE rive home Pxiday from Lincoln to III SALAD. Feldman were joint hostesses at a return trip they Trill visit Chicago, E ARE proud bridge party honoring Miss Herman. Champaign, HI., and Ann Arbor, Two cups cold chicken, diced. ill of our Art deMr. \snd Mrs. J. Lagman entertained Michigan. The Misses Verbin and One-half cup cooked carrots, diced. partment A at a bridge party on Saturday eve- Krupp plan to be gone for five weeks. One-half cap cooked peas. visit here -will conning, December 11, and Miss Marion One-half cup cooked string beans, vince you that we Successors to Jones Candy Co. ii! Miss Ruth Ziev will entertain at Fried complimented Miss Herman at cut in pieces. have gathered the her home on Thursday, December 30, a bridge party last Sunday afterOne-half cup cooked beets, diced. finest merchandise Phone JA. 3986 918 Farnam St noon. Miss Esther Lagman honored at a one o'clock bridge luncheon. CovOne teaspoon salt. from every part of the young couple at a dinner party ers will be laid for twelve. One teaspoon paprika. the world for you. last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. One tablespoon chopped parsley. Gifts of distinction Miss Pearl Sherman "who is attendMix the chicken and vegetables and at surprisingly low R. Jkpstel were nosts at a dinner ing the University of Nebraska will Harry H. Lapidus, Prea.-Treas. 1 prices. party-'last Monday evening. On D e - l>e home for' the winter school vaca- add salt, paprika and parsley. Mix W. G. Ure. Secretary. cember 14, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lagman tion -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- well in French dressing unc let stand : in ice box until thoroughly chilled. entertained a dance at t i e Hanscom Joseph Sherman. Arrange in nests of lettuce leaves and Park PavMon. The Misses Rose A benefit concert and raffle will be top with Mayonnaise Dressing, GarDubinoff and Esther Lefkowitz vrere COMPLETE STOBB hostesses at a bridge party Wednes- given January 9, at the Labor Lyceum nish with beets cut in fancy shapes OFFICE OUTFITTJ by. the.National.Workers Qroup. The and asparagus tips. ' '} day evening.. " ' ; W« eccopy raffle will consist of twenty-six pieces 10,000 raw* (Fine -way to use _ep left over 1416-18 Douglas St. j • The T. K- Z. Bridge Club held its of dinner silver ware in community chicken.) 4907 So. 24 St. Eleventh and tt«nsta* Atreeta. . . last meeting at the home of .Miss plate. SPICE COOKIES. OPEN EVENINGS Bernice Stein last Wednesday evenOH AHA. NTTR. Mrs. My Blank of Sioux City was Three eggs. ing; Prizes were won by the Misses One and one-half eiipfuls brcrm suA m Ferer, Bess Harris and Bermce the guest of Mrs. "Kate Weinberg % gar. •-•--,.• Stein, Their nert meeting Tvill be on during the past*week.One cupful butter. Wednesday, December 29. Mrs. M." Zatk spent the past week One cupful molasses. Urs. L 13. Stone of Des Moines, visiting in Des Moines with her Iowa, i s visiting a few weeks here daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg, and Mr. Hockenberg. with :h&i mother, Mrs. "Barnish. Latest gowns and all styles of Mrs. Xa 'Boschin has as her gnest Miss Pauline Koppel will be hosr . dresses made for you tess a t a one o'clockbridge luncheon hemeice.TMiss Gertrude Wintroubi of Furs rclinea, repaired and remodeled 20th and Dodge Streets • Prices reasonable. First rings references. at her home on Wednesday, December New York City. MRS. LESTER SMITH 22. Miss Koppel has also issued inMr. and Mrs. Joe Rice motored to 3414 CaUIornU St. HA rney 0854 vitations for-a tea to.takeiplace ; durSioux City Tuesday to spend a few ing the Christmas holidays. days. HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER 5/Daughters of Zion will give a RULES public card party at the home o Miss Mojlie Kotler entertained the Mrs. J. lintzmaii Wednesday, De- Fresh Sweet Oranges $3 per box members of the KtnZse Club on Sun- cember". 22. The! hostesses will in of three hundred large sise. Boxes day afternoon. Prizes at bunco were clude the Mesdames S. Mendelson, I larger than standard size. Sound won by Barbara Truehaft, Bertha Perelman and J. t fruit and satisfaction guaranteed or Slutslrin and Sara Noddle. Plans for money back. We -pay express a 7$ew Year's Party were made, which A regular meeting of the Daughcharges. A box of these -makes an is to be held at the home of Miss ters of Zion will be held a t the J. C appreciated gift. RUDOLF and JOSEPH Barbara Truehaft. C. on December 20 at 2:30 p. m. Remit with order.
WKDDIXGS
t
One-half cupful sour milk. spend her vacation with her parents, Two teaspoonfuls baking soda. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Richman. One-half teaspoonful black pepper: Maurice acd Arthur Friedman, One teaspoonf ol salt. Sophomore at the University of Iowa One teaspoonful powdered cinnamon. at Iowa Ci'ly, are expected home next One teaspoonful ginger. One teaspoonful cloves. • • Wednesday evening, December 22, to One teaspoonful nutmeg. • • • visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ons-half teaspoonful baking pow- Philip Friedman. der. • " Milton Marcus,a student a t the Uni- Flour to make a stiff dough. versity of Illinois, will arrive home Beat eggs five minutes, then add next Thursday, December 23, from sugar and beat five minutes, then add Champagne,"Illinois, to visit his parbutter and beat until thoroughly ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marcus. mixed, add molasses, inilk, soda, salt, spices, baking powder, and enough Flora Marks, who attends the flour to make a stiff dough. Leave Northwestern University at Chicago, mixture in bowl until following day. will arrive home on Friday, December Take pieces of dough and roll out. 24, to visit her parents, Mr. and Cut with small cutter, lay on greased Mrs. M. L. Marks. tins and bake in moderate oven from Mrs. Frar-k Walton spent a few seven to ten minutes; days here this week visiting her parSufficient for ^ninety cookies. ents, Mr. and MTS. E. Gilinsky.
1 TEMPLE ISRAEL]
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The Misses Lottie Giventer and Miss Rae Sara Iseman of Nebraska Anne Minkin left for Chicago last City spent the week-end as the gues1 Saturday night where they plan to of Hiss Caroline Levy. make their future home with relatives.
SHILDKRAUT
ACME ORANGE FARMS, LaGrange, Texas
The Fa-Hon girls had a candy pull last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Eunvitz. Mr. L. Kneeter of this city, who has spent the past six months in San Francisco, California, arrived home Monday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Max Kushenbaum had as their guest Sunday, their cousin, Miss Eva Reinhart, of Baltimore, Maryland. A .Unner in honor of Miss Reinhart was given by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kushenbaum. Covers were laid for sixteen.
Srd'Floor
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- —IN,A— Visualization of E U G E N E S U E S*S Celebrated Novel
The Misses Sarah and Annette RikIin complimented Miss Fanny Fish at a bridge party last Sunday afternoon at their home. Miss Fish, who'bas been on a musical tour, "is'here for a short stay.1 The Daughters of Israel Aid Society -will hold a meeting and provision > sho-wer for the Old People's Home! Tuesday, December 21. Everyone is | invited.
Smartest Go^ns. In tlie favored fabrics and trimmings of the Holiday- Season — offered in such quantities that your choice will be extremely easy. In T styles for da3 or evening wear.
Sweet—M—Sour Pickles and Relishes
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IN THE
Christmas and the New Year with accompanying festivities the "homecoming dinner and dance For these gay functions we have secured a special group of Dance Frocks for fashioned in the season's $O{*00 Madame most favored materials 60 and Missus and colors. up
Miss Dorothy Veta of Cheynne, Wyoming, visited -with Mrs. Irvin, Stalmaster during the past Week.
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MTl.O -TREATMENT WITHOUT KKVEK15 SUUUICA1. OF3ERA- j TION. NO CHIJOROFORM or other petieral atiaesthetkj UB6O.; j Pleasant eRlcient service. Patients walking'about dally-. CtJHB GCARANTURD In any case no«eiit«d. No h ( 'sr>i | a 5 -__ i ___ , EXAMINATION PER13." DR. TATtRVS GllARANTEKP SffiWOD : PT trentment Tins flrswn psitlpntR from many utRtes. Ask fcfr WRBiin EOQK containing names and tPsUmenla'p of thopswMMl ** t l c i i r e d patients. Estubllsheti over e Qu&rt«ir of ft Century
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&KGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926 The girls team played their first Greenberg-Sam Green duo. The latter game Tuesday evening at the team went into the semi-final round Joseph C. Pepper, until recently Imanuel ,Baptist..church_.against-.the . J>y defeating. Paul Goldstein and Max cf-presiderft of-the Omaha Fixture girls team from there. Considering Altshuler last week in a very interSupply Company, has just become that it was t&e -firstr time:".our -girls esting-hard foughtTOatch.-The-play"had;, been together they -acquitted ing of "Herman Segelman, J. C. C. themselves.tin fine stsls eveir'if,£hp s/ngles,, champ, paired with - Leon score was against'them. ,'*„. 7 ,'. ', Mendelsoni proved" too much for. these - Argttlti iea*ruf> is to be formed Satur- lads and they went down to defeat in day night. All girls who wantrto play straight sets, 21-19 21-14. ' basketball * can get into this league. • There are several good matches Teams will "be . chosen -so that the carded for next week in the lower good players will not be on the same bracket, J. Malashock and J. Gereteam to make them as even as, pos- lick .vs. Bob Kooper and Gluck, the sible, ' Games will be played on Sat-winners of this match will play Joe urday nights and Sunday afternoons. ; and Saul Levey to determine who is _The A. Z. A. team journed out toto meet Mendelson and Segelman for ImahueValso Tuesday night "and drew the Doubles championship of the the short end of the score, but played J. C. C. a good brand of ball for so early in 1 If you are interested in this sport, you are welcome to • attend these the "season. The J. C. C first basketball team matches free of charge. will assemble for the, first time Sun-, HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER day evening for the first work out. ^ EMPIRE. HA. 8398. Games with several, local as well as affiliated with the Charles E. Wagner out-of-town teams have already been j Mr. Harry, L. Cherniss will spend i j : Company, Frigidaire distributors.-as scheduled. the.week-end in Kansas City, Mo., at Volley Ballj. " ' !s, j sales engineer in charge of: all frigi"tending the'Shrine"dedication. daire Installation for business instituThe J. C. C.i$nen5sTteaih jnetVapd. tions, 'hotels and apartment houses defeated the JjDlivSt^tfeam^ " three requiring regriger^don. straight games<Tuesday ;night "at theMr.j Pepper's connection, with the Center. Score 1.5-4, 15-4, t5-9. ! — sENGRAVIKG CO. INC Charts E. Wagner'Company should . Next game between Imanuel and' be a pig help in solving refrigeration J. C. C. will be December 28 and will problems. His. extended Experience in be a preliminary to the Sioux Citythe fixture business offered him the Psi Mu basketball game. 331'3 VSO <.l & TM: STV O M A H A^' opportunity of-;acquiring knowledge Several of the men's lodges are l regarding the-'.needs of interested organizing volley ball -teams. If a owners. -• " sufficient number are interested a Our People, He >oon-*leaves.to attend a sales^- league wilL be formed. are always welcome men's i convention of' the Frigidaire' • "" , Ladies* Gym Classes Company at Dayton, Ohio, and.-upon Gymnasium, classes with the emhis return shortly after the first of phasis on reducing are very popular the year, will take up his new duties. at the Center. Five big.classes runJT. C. CL PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT ning at full capacity. Always room for a few more and you can-start any ; NOTES ; time. - .. Chicken Dinners and" Sandwiches b DR.'7fYM~NASIUM Dancing and entertainment Men!s noon class is increasing f in t size but the sizes of some of .the] Open from 3 P. M. to 3 A. M. •[ Basketball ," -'• . 5408 Center Street members, -are decreasing.^In other Basketball at the- Community Cen- words, they are reducing too. • , Phones: WA. 5936-—WA. 1691 ter' in'in fall swing. A Commercial ",*' * * Leaga$ of seven teams started play HANDBALL last Wednesday evening and from all indications will be one of the The J. C.C. Doubles handball tournafastesfeleagaes in the city. The "teams ment ha£ been coming rapidly to a close, several exciting matches have and. managers are as follows: been played during the past week. B^nai Israel; - J.. Stoler Out' of a. list of 32 entries; there are Tully Hats ' "Bud Levin now only four teams left in'the runA. H. Brodkey __ H. Haykin ning, Levey Brothers, MendelsonKaiman Ins. M. Altschuler . Segelman;- Kooper-Gluck, and J. MalBfrai Ami F. Ackerman . ashoclz-J.' Gerelick, compose the' qnai'A: Z. A I. Gerelick -tet of doubles teams. ' •307 Bernard St. At.;8028 Three-games are played each Wed- '' The Mendelson-Segelman combinaOmaha; Nebr. nesday' evening starting at'7:45 p.m. tion went into the runner-up position Mid the '-admissibrfiiSj 15-cents. '"'v\ il"' tfyj-vfrtfre Qf t£eir,'defeat*f the Meyet
Joins Frigidaire Co.
Beginning Saturday, December 18,Store Will Stay Open Until 9 P. M.
STORE
raviag on AH Jewelry
WALlTfmS®mXMEMTW • EVERYDAY- EVERY W E E K - E V E R Y SEASON :
If He Loves to Have a Wide Choice ofSocb in His Wardrobe Choose From Th
Decidedly Exceptional Collection of
Bear Brand
A very large stock and assortment of Bear Brand Sox, unusual for fit, for wear and. for. style. They are grouped at four very attractive prices antl in one of the four groups you'll be sure to find exactly the hose you want.
Mercerized Lisle So;x 25c
Para Silk Sox 35c \
A good weight, long-wearing sox that washes perfectly. Black, tan, brown, grey, navy, powder. Sizes 9% to 12.
Plain drop stitched sox or fancy stripes. May be had in all shades. The luster will not wash out.
Silk and Wool Sox 50c
Fine Silk Sox
Plain or fancy woolens and fine silks—a rare combination New and attractive plaids and stripes. Sizes 9^ to 12.,
DOBSETC CHICKEN SHACK
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The finest pure silk er silk . and waal obtainable, . Many; new colors and patterns. All of pure silk and virgin wool.
BmndeU Men** Farnlshlnpi—3£aia Floor
Toysand Toys! A Multitude of Them Gathered Here in the Most Splendid Array Seen in Years! A display not to be duplicated in the middle west. Toys of every kind, every description—everything that little boys "want, and everything that little girls want. Playthings selected from all over the world—many novelties that the kiddies have never seen before. And though shopping days are limited—ouv'-stocks offfer the same complete selections.
We Print
—Effectively —Accurately —Promptly Interstate Printing Co.
Bring the Kiddies to Meet Santa''s Twin Brother
Ten Real Live f*Snies Will Be Given^ Away
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Each-year this phrase means more and more to women, for they really do appreciate electrical gifts. They are so usefu)A .practical and economical as well as eliminate much hard work. If you give "Her" electrical appliance^ you will be showing ? thoughtfulness.
they're all In Toy. land na\? —~ impatient to ineet every boy and girl and so curious to, know just„ who thoy. will b ^
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$1
50
Down
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Made of heavy, gaagre All,- styles- •4j£',\ veneer s t e e l , fitted' with wood. May be ha3 to springs.' A finely finBang on wall or in ished auto that looks easel style. Scroll with like Dad's! - ' numbers and letters. Others up to...$35.00 Others..50c to $10.00
Kiddies Furniture •
$7.5©
Chiffoniers, ' kitchen cabinets, bureaus, dining room tables, doll c r a d l e s , basincttes and others. Others from 50c to §15
Bmndeis Toj-land—Eighth Floor
This year we have made purchasing electrical appliances for gifts very, very convenient. You-will "be delighted at our.easy terms.
Pay Only
Blurry Autos
Litho-Plate Blackboards $3.50
All Appliances Sold on Very Easy Terms Here are .just a -few * gift suggestions that: bring happiness all the y e a r through.
Free Engraving on All Jewelry
JfBe'&iiBittQld for Toys—Choose These— •
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Electric Heating Pads $5.95 to $10.00 Electric Heaters $7.50 and $10.50
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'Styled amas fl.95
Quite the latest thing in boys' pajamas —Slip-over style in gay prints — blue, brown and lavender. Sizes 8 to 16. .
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VibratorsA small gift, yet one that is greatly us>:d.
You Save on This Combination Offer!
Coal Staple Sweaters
$10.00
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Electric Frying Plate and Waffle IroBf>^l. $22.50 50
Come In -and. see , the many novelty lamp* tbatare arTiTtns «vr*y day. They ore' rUti of beauty end* utility.
,.-* ::•:?"!?
From Those'Who-Seek Gifts s
Heavy knit all wool sweaters with button. styL roll collar and two pockets. In tan, maroon 3y grey and buff.
for the Home
Y.
BiandeU Boys' Dept., Fonrtb Floor.
—For Boys and Girls, Both
Phoenix Hose Fully Guaranteed
Electric Irons
• his appliance Is used in the home almost every day. It is one that lasts for years and Is greatly appreciated.
$3.95 to $8.50 .'i. s^:i
Commanding Fattorqblt Notice
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"Electric Shops'
17th and Harney Sts.
2314 M St.
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'•$~£*$&
Courtesy—Service—Low Rates
50c
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Afercerized lisle hose i a fancy English rib; Well reinforced at points of wear. In buck, eamel. deer, coffee and other wanted colors. Brandrl* Kiddies' Hosiery—Main Floor •
The Brandeis Pastry Shop Solves the Problem of what to serve at the Afternoon Tea or Bridge. Individual Pies 100 Peach, Cherry or Pumpkin ' -"" French Pastries lOf Pattie Shells, doz , 6©£ ., , Thousand Island Dressing, pint,^.58<0 ^ '•: -* :' Russian Dressing, pint, .^^'-&H r" ' •• \ Tartar«Saucc, pint, ...,j_*('...... Mats Floor^-Wc*t
h Unusual Array
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'- ' Whatever size, coloring orj price you are seeking in scatter, rugs—you are sure to find it among our "very complete assortment of at• traitive rug values.'Only a few o'f these important values are listed. OVAL OVAL "OVAL OVAL OVAL
WILTON BUGS, 27x48 . . . . . . . . . . . . $1O.CO CHENILLE BUGS, 27x54..... • $7.75 WbOLBRAIDED RUGS, 27x54 $8.50 IMPORTED CHENILLE BUGS, 27x54 # 1 5 WOOL HOOK RUGS, 27x54 Bnre&eU tsajg Depwrtment—Sbrtto' Floor