December 30, 1926

• ' By H.JB. R.

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A false friendj, Jike. a;. shadow* attends .-.onlyj while the son shiftes. *

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Treatment Also Counts in a Treat

-t.ri:V

There's no doubt but that -we all have our individual tastes.

The other day I .got talking to Irvin Stalmaster about how he enEntere S*' ton<J.claBs tnall matter on January 27tb. 1021. at joyed himself last week-end.

OMAHA," NEBRASKA* THLTBSDAY, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50 VOL. VI.—No. 4.

30,1926 pustoffl -S" 3iaha Nebraska, under the Act ^a Marrb/S. 1879 "Oh, IVe had a Teal treat the last few days," he said.

CBACOW EEHILLAH BELGIAN STATESMAN 1 "IHneP'.says I, ' 1 suppose you've . PKAISES 23ONIST WORK PROTSESTS AGAINST been . kept. busy rushing from one IN PALESTINE ROUMANIAN OUTBREAKS party and entertainment to another.?

"Gosh, nol" says he, "my treat, Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Praise for Cracow.—(J. T. A.)—A protest reBucharest.—(J, T. A.)—New anti- students struck and beat a number of the Jewish achiveraents in Palestine and it's been a real one, has been solution against the anti-Jewish exstaying home End reading and sleepcesses in Roumania was adopted at a Jewish excesses occured in Bucharest' passersby, who were suspected or in- was expressed by Baron Tibbau, vice! dicated as being Jews. In Bang Fer- president of the Belgian Chamber of ing and eating and loafing around. special meeting of the Executive of and Jassy.

Groups of Roumanian students , dinand Street, the windows and signs Deputies, who is on a visit here.

Yes siree, I had a real treat!" the Cracow Kehillah.

A mass meetProgram to be Presented -at Rev. Johnson of Denver'Here Baron Tibbau expressed great sating was also called by the Hitachduth marched around the boulevards, Jeli-•l of the New Palestine Bank were - Meeting' * * • January 13 at which. Dr. Barkelhammer, editor sawitha and Lipskani, in Bucharest broken. Moise Pascal had bis skull isfaction with the Jewish activities in Crude Oil Is Not of the ''Nowy Dziennik", Polish Jew- and attacked the Jewish passerby. broken and was taken to the hospital. Palestine and particularly with the MES. ACHTENBERG RABBI WISE LECTURE "The journalist, Suditu, was savere- Hebrew University. Zionism sets Refined ish newspaper, reported on.the situa- Many Jews were murderously beaten.

PROMINENT WORKER ON MAY NINTH tion in Roumania. A resolution of Among the Jews who were seriously ly beaten before the Court House. He high standards for others. The KvuAn anonymous writer, of the weakinjured were Sager, Josufovici, Sami-was taken to the hospital.

In Alexzoth-sre a useful preparatory step for er sex, judging from the touch of her Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg of The committee in charge of the protest was adopted. juda and the-Jewish student Gessler. | ander the Good street, many people the land pioneers, he said.

-typing, sends in the following new lecture course, being given under the City, Mo., native daughter -of Following the virtual introduction j were beaten more or less severely. angle on a man we all know is auspices of,-the Jewish - Community f ormerly Miss Minnie Robinsffn. of the numerous nullus in the medical Among them were Mr. ISCMHSBU, the versatile. It goes: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam RobinCenter, has. received .word from* Dr. colllege of Bucharest University, the ; well known Zionist leader Tracfafengel, son of this' city will deliver the ad"Mr. Samuel Gerson, who has had Stephen S. Wise,'the noted New York terror directed against the Jewish stu- Gordodisteanu and the lawyer Qslowsdress of the afternoon at the Hadasa. very varied career, was telling Rabbi, that he will be in Omaha withdents having made the college "Juden- ky. Oslowsky was literally cruched sah Linen shower, Wednesday aftsysome young ladies in the ofSce (Jew- out fail on Monday, May 9, 1927., Because Data Uhavaible Enforcement rein", the anti-Semitic students "have under the feet of the mob. ish Community Center office) that at A photographic copy of the letter .of Law Impossible, He Says "A glass window worth 40,000 lei, Dr. Von W. Schulte Wffl be Principal u now set up a guard at the law school, one time be worked in the oil.fields over Rabbi "Wise signature appears J : ; ; : ; charged with the task of preventing v in the jewelry store of Grodbruch. ;;.'-' i6f-'T«3ta&-V-'-'\. >';,. -- -'- '. .'-'.'--':'. - - m this issue of thej-Jewish Press.

Speaker Washington, D. CL, Dec 24.—(J, T, Jewisb students from -entering...the.].-. "As.the events began to take a serI " Why then, didn't you become an Dr. /Wise is,undoubtedly.the most A.)—Repeal of the National Origin j ions turn, patrols and police who were "Those who attended faithfully the oil magnate?* asked one young lady. widely known rabbi in the world, and Clause of the Immigration Act on ths lecturehalL "/Well;!guess I was to refined,' all of Omaha is looking forward with ground that there is. not sufficient According to the Roumanian news-] on the streets the whole day, were in- Training Course fox Volunteers, given replied Mr. Gerson." a great deal of: pleasure to -bearing official or other data upon which tc paper "Dimneata", no Jewish students creased. "At the insistence of Lawyer at the Jewish Community Center, from are attending the law school in Buch- J Landau and other leading citizens, October 18th till December 20th, will him. -' .-; ->..;...- ,,-.:.'.fli . .'. ...'. '.determine the quota of each country arest since the beginning of Decem-s General Scarisoreanu ordered out the receive their certificates on WednesBesides Rabbi Stephen S. Wise a upon this Ibasis, and that therefore THEYSTOODUP—But number of nationally prominent art- the clause would lead to discrimina- ber, due to the persecutions of the ' regiments of the Red Guards No. 3 day night, January 12th.

For Another Purpose [and Hunters No. 7. A great panic students.

Dr. Herman Von W. Schulte, Dean I t appears that two young ladies, ists and speakers will appear at the tion between nationalities, was urged Cuzist The offices' of lie newspaper, "Reprevailed among the entire population, seeking entertainment, entered a Jewish Community Center.^ Already by Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer- nasterea", a Zionist organ, were raid-i All the Jewish and Christian stores of Creighton Medical School and Premany reservations are being received Labor, of Minnesota, before the Sensident of the Omaha Council of Social theater one afternoon, recently. ed by the police and the issue confis- j were closed.

Agencies, will give the principal adIn one" act, two men, posing as for the next number which will be ate Committee on Immigration. * cated. In that Issue, an article was j "The students were the guests of dress. He will speak on the imbrothers, liave a fierce argument. A presented January 13 and will be the Senator Shipstead explained that he published in which 'Minister of the ! Archbishop Gurie at a luncheon, given third-party comes walking down the appearance of Hi. Rev. Irving P. desired to submit a statement in re- Interior Goga and Minister of Educa- • in their honor at 1 o'clock. After the portance of the volunteer in the field street ;(©n the stage) and being of a Johnson .of Denver. Rev. Johnson is gard to Senate Bill No. 4425, which tion Petrovid were charged with anti- ! luncheon when the students sought of social work, Mr. Irvin Stalmaster will be Chairpeaceful character seeks to quench considered as one of- the leading he introduced last June 8, to amend Seraitism. " •" 'to make other maniestations, they man of the evening. The certificates orators of the west and will speak the quarreL In Jassy, Roumanian students, fol- [ were surrounded by the army. Howin Omaha under auspices of the Jew- sections 11 and 12 of the immigration "Aw, Mss and make o p " he tells ish Community Center on the subject: law of 1924. He explained that the lowing of *Cuza, mistreated the Jewish ' ever, several synagogues were de- will be awarded by Harry H. Lspidus, noon, January 5, at 2:30 at the •«, C:, President of the Jewish Community C Auditorium. The following jn-cthe pair. : amendment is in the form of a re- students yesterday. Jewish passerby vasted, as was the jewelry store of Center.

Religion, Science and Reality.

- "Naw! we donwanna," they answer. draft of these sections, and its object attacked. When the excesses Mr. Aekerman. Numerous assaults There will also be several musical gram will be presented; Thethird -party then turns to the Opening Introduction Mrs. A. the repeal of the so-called "National were and conflicts took place in the street selections. showed no signs of cbating, the chief cars. audience and asks: Komm, president; of Omaha origin" method of determining the an<r Those who- will receive certificates Who in the audience will come up Chapter Hadassah. nual immigration quota from each of police ordered vgendarm patrols to "When the students left the city, are as follows: guard the city. here and kiss one of this terrible Mr. Harry EoHnswu country, to take effect July 1,1927, so attacks took place again at the sta- TVIllinm Alberts, Mrs. William Alberts, Violin d u e t ? " : .- • '••./•" • • • ' : . / • • -/• accompanied

by Mr. Al FinkaS that the annual quota of immigrants tion before their departure.

The Ula Alberts.

Tina Altschuler, Sam Bfber, PARLL4LMENT.'ANTI-SEMITIC P Dr. Meyer Beber, Mrs. Meyer Beber, Mr».

T.TTHfm lipsey, and Selma Levin Plan Entertainment Program For from any country shall continue to be -'at the piano. • • Bucharest, Dec 21.—(J. T. A.)—! merchants, Gersteastein of Cetate •Rose Cohen, Esther Foier, Dave Fiskman. stood' ttp,- at. this point—to let some the same as at present—2 per cent of The rabid anti-Semitic agitation was! Alba, and Graboi, a local merchant, Ei&el Gladstone Anne Greenberg, Bese K. Remarks . ..Mr. Samuel GersrmThis Affair Hfljtin, Gertrude Hora-ich, Fred K/nrtspeople.,get trat of their seats.

Pisso Solo ......:.Miss Ruth Hofn^r the number of foreign-born individuals eenferaed in the -Roumanian parli- were severely Tseaten and wo-anded" man, Beatrice Langfeld, Mrs. J4. F. I<evenson.

Clara Jjew-is, Celia Mc&kowitE, Esther Readings .Miss Ruth Wintronh . The annual B'xithB*rith dance wiU of each nationality resident in con- ment yesterday by Alexander Cuza Potash, Grace Rosenstefri, Tallinn S-warte, Mnry Claire Shames, Estelle Stalmaster, Group of-Songs: __Uirs, Myrtel^. beheld Saturday night at;theJewish tinental United States as determined •and Krefessor ISbsmiulianu, BotwithEeatlilyy Much Ike SterofaiH. SHKred Shrago, Ida Turner Rohayne, accompanied at the CSnmmmity Center auditorium. Janu- by the United States Census of 189ftU. standiiig1 -the renewed outbreaks Rate; : and Sam Zacharia, piano fey Mrs. .Harry, Trasiteti lare»--.«iteniteB[ • .sS.. .bat ""- Adctress '«.,!Ir&13. H» AeMfesftte% me "in; S ^ morning's thsjl, *the' by the committee in chaiige~ iof- this Deputy Shumulisaa "'demanded in one of the lectures and whose names These linen showers sponsored « ; affair to make it one of the most pariiment yesterday that a law be "other-afterBoon. do not appear here, kindly call the nually.by Hadassafe Chapters «wcjpassed to regulate the problem of Winner to represent This District at J. C. C. office. .It Beeins to be a conversation '- elaborate affairs ever given by the where are the only source furnishing Jewish corpses for dissecoverheard, by .the one who sent local B'nai B'rith and in accordance National Tournament the hospitals and al! other i this to ine, in a darkened movie with the holidays: spirit of the New The crowds that have been attend- tion in the clinics of the universities. ing the monthly rallies at the Jewish connected with this organization Year. w_ ' ' ; - " - _ .-..' . , The Omaha District of the Aleph house.

Cuza, in a speech delivered in the v toward their liaen supply. It is th "%e~have engaged, one! of the best Community Center testify to their House in reply to the King's message, Zadik Aleph will attract a large nuinB. E. H. (to L. S., who ^ a s . . generosity of the American outlined what he termed the policy j ber of boys for the district basketball, giving her school-girl complexion orchestra's in—the 'city", said .Harry popularity.

The next and fourth rally will be that makes it possible for the Trustin, chairman. of his "Christian League."

In his addebates and oratorical contests to be a postgraduate course): "I don't Special entertainment is .being ar- held on Tuesday, January 18th, when dress he demanded that the Rouman- j held at the Jewish Community Center Alexander Carr of "Potash and Perl- little orphan and the destitute. see how you can put your lip mutter" fame will be seen at the Jew- from out of Europe, to find solace ranged for this dance, according to a good, old-fashioned ministrel show ian government embark on the policy January 29th and 30th. rouge on in the dark." ish Community Center on Sunday, care in sickness and distress. will be given in conjunction with other Jack Alberts, a member of the comof "nationalization of the army."

Ex-j The follpwing cities in this district L. SL: -"Why not2 It comes off February 20th, when Ms latest ccreen Chapter Hadassah is confident tVo.1 numbers.

There will be dog dancing, mittee.

• plaining this, Cuza urged that Jews will send teams to Omaha for the in the dark." . male quartette selections, harmonica be eliminated from the Roumanian -various contests: Fort Dodge, Sioux production "April Fool" or "Yom the women of Omaha will come t* t V Grasp that, one. solos, jokes "that am" and lots of army and that Jewish employees be City, Des Moines, Lincoln, Council Hadin" as it is known in Hebrew, wiE rescue to thesesufferers in jasfc ** snappy action. ' generous a manner this year,as £*»£> dismissed from state offices and in- Bluffs. The winners of the contests be the feature attraction.

-'. "Pointy" Painful Because of the limited seating ca- stitutions. He also demanded that a here will represent this district at the "April Fool" is Zion Meyer's adap- have in former years, and make tJiifc I am informed of a story making pacity, admission will be restricted to numerns clauses be introduced to limit national tournament to be held in tation of the play "An April Shower". year's event the success it has alw&r* the rounds about Lou Somberg's visit members only. Save the date and be the number of Jewish students in Chicago.; The story of "Aprfl Fool" deals with been. Articles most needed *»• Seat Reservations for Bishop Johnto his sister in Lincoln. sure to attend the fourth rally on Roumanian colleges and universities.

Many affairs are being planned for the business struggle of Jacob Good- blankets, bed: spreads, sheets, pitt. son lecture Thursday, January 13th, The tale goes that Lou made this are going pretty strong. Over 100 Tuesday, January 13th. Please show In addition he demanded that a num- the visitors at the Omaha tournament. man, a Russian immigrant, who rises cases and infante wear. before mentioned visit to his sister's seats have already been reserved and membership card at the. door. erus clauses for Jews in trade, in- A feature of the entertainment will from a lowly pants presser to a place, and there saw a^needle-point" prospects of a full" house are assured. dustry and the professions be enforced be the A, Z. A. frolic to be held Jan- wealthy umbrella magnate and a life Mrs. B. M. Achtenberg of chair, which had been imported from Rt. Rev. P. Johnson is the Bishop Jewish Students Active and that all contracts concluded with uary SO, at the Jewish Community of luxury and ease. The story is ab- City who will speak at the France.

Jews concerning the forests be can- Center. sorbingly dramatic and there is an linen shower, January 5, will of the Diocese of Colorado. He is at Nebraska University celled.

"Sit downl" bade Lou's sister, well known as an interesting speaker Jewish houses ought to be conever-present under-current of whole- the Junior Hadassah on "make yourself at home."

W. Zolly Lerner, a Jewish youth at fiscated and turned over to Rouman- MUSICIANS FINED FOE and able thinker. His subject will be some humor that promises a thorough- January 4, 1927, at S:30 P. M. fit "No thanks," Lou is said to have "Religion, .Science and Reality". the University of Nebraska, was one ians, he declared. ly enjoyable evening of entertainment. Jewish Community: Ceater. ' ' PLAYING ANTI-SEMITIC replied, 'Td sooner stand." of the pirates in the "Dream Pirate" The main feature of the Caza proThose members.-who haven't as yet ' ' - • " BOEKUM &YMN "With tMs picture will be several The Junior Hadassah girls will ' There's a "point to this "needier purchased their season tickets may get staged by the Kosmet club of the gram is his demand that Article 133 vaudeville numbers and an assisting as their guests for "Mrs. point" chair story, of which I am yet them at a cut of 50 cents bacause school which was played last week of the Roumanian constitution guarorchestra.

The performance will be address 'their. mothers sad' the Beriin.—(J. T. A.)—Severs! music to be enlightened. they missed the first concert. A sea- at Tech high school. Zolly is a soph- anteeing the rights of the Jewish pop- directors of- Eaiden were fined by the continuous all day Sunday and mil bers of the Senior Hadassah., Iti. son ticket for members is now $3.50 omore at the State school. He has ulation be annulled.: * * • authorities for playing in public the probably be given on Monday and ditioa to'tlie talk & very enterfcsto appeared in plays staged by the Uni program has been prepared fot * * * and to non-members $4.00. anti-Semitic Eorkum hymn. T h e Tuesday nights, if necessary.

Shhhi Secrets!!

Players on several occasions. He Newspaper Version authorities regarded the performance The Entertainment Committee high- evening. Every girl./js.'urged ffArthur Green, one of the Nebraska prepped at Kansas City, where he there and bring her mother.

Bucharest, Dec 3.—{J. .T. A.)—A of the hymn as dangerous to the peace university students home for the Special Sabbath Services made a name for himself in the Y. Roumanian version of the anti-Jewish of the city and inciting the population ly indorses this picture as being of peculiar Jewish interest. vacation, has a name which he just Held at Synagogues M. H. A. and Kansas City high school "; _ excesses which took place in Kish- against the Jews.

IT, -S. MINISTER IN- WARS AW can't live down—in fact, it would be productions.

Lerner ir a member of Special Sabbath services will be held ineff today was published here in the The Ministers of the .Interior and -- ATTENDS -FAREWELL BAN almost impossible for him to do so. in both the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol the school Dramatic club, Iron Sphinx "Dimineata", one of the leading Rou- Justice of the Roumanian government ELECTION OF ANTIQUET TO AMELIAThat name is "Secrets." , (honorary. sophomore society) and manian newspapers. Although ab- j and B'nai Israel Synagogues Saturday -SEMITE ANNULLED instructed that • copies of the In the short two weeks that he has Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.

Warsaw*—(J. T.'A.-)—John B. S been here 111 wager he has collected morning. Cantors at both Syna- Joseph Ginsburg of Ponca, Nebr., viously aiming to minimize the events, hymn be submitted to them. It is Vienna.—(J. T. A.)—The election more secrets (yes, there's a reason gogues will chant the services for and a member of Sigma Alpha Mu the report of the "Dimineata" indi- believed that the government win is- of General Hejjas, leader of the Hun- son, Jr., United States Amfcassa<}te Rosh Chadesh Shebat. At the Beth for the name) than anyone in Omaha. Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue, Can- fraternity, is the only Jewish boy on cates the seriousness of the Kishneff sue an order prohibiting the hymn to garian Race Puriffiers, -was annulled Warsaw, was presented at-the ttt be sung or played. • ' • well banquet given • to Miss He has a secret on just about every tor Kohanowitch- will lead a choir of the University of Nebraska debate events. The paper states: press reports received from Budapest •Greenwald,--founder'of the first .,&* "This morning at seven, two hunJewish person in the city. eighteen voices while at the B'nai team. Ginsburg succeds David Sher, dred students arrived in Kishineff on state. New elections are to take place ish nurses training school in * • • Israel Synagogue Cantor Schwazkin who made fame on the '25 debate the train from PascanL They had CONSTRUCTION OF HAIFA shortly. which she established-'with the A Last Word POET MAY BE DELAYED and choir will conduct the sabbath team. Ginsburg starred in football, participated in the Students Congress Hejjas' election was contested in ance of" the AmBrian Jeirish ?

Well, it looks like it just can't be services. basketball and baseball while in high at Jassy and came to Kisnineff as the FOR TWO MORE YEAES j view of the fact that his rival received Distribtition Committee. Man.y w done. You can't live only on love— school. He won the State declamatory guests of Archbishop Gurie. almost an equal number of votes, the bers of ..fte American colony in or art. in his district in his Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Construc- majority by -which he was declared saw were present. The "At all the stations up to Kishineff Ran Jewish Choral Society championship senior year. Joe was a member of numerous assaults were committed on tion of the Haifa port will probably elected being 56. and the munidpalitr v^re Plans are now being formulated in his school debating team for four the Jewish passengers on the train. be delayed for two years, according Ed Burdick Speaks on "Health Miss Greenwald ,is leaving tot and Beauty" at Charm School the city for the organisation of a years being captain in his senior year. Several assaults were made at the to rumors: here, notwithstanding the United States today. .

Choral Society.' The first meeting of Ginsburg is taking pre law and is a Kishineff station. fact that the bill • authorizing the NEW JEWISH THEATRE Mr. Burdick's talk on "Health and the society will be held Tuesday eve- sophomore.

"The students went as a group from British Exchequer to guarantee the OPENS IN LENINGRAD Beauty," given before the Charm ning January 4 at the B'nai Israel REPRISALS AGAINST the train to the cathedral where a Palestine government loan has already School at the Jewish Community Cen- Synagogue, 18 and Chicago streets. PREPARE FOR PALESTINE Moscow.—(3. T. A.)—A new Jewish -.- MINOEITIES-IN '• ri A special" religious service was" held. been passed. It is stated that the funds -which will be made available ter on Tuesday evening, December i!S, Cantor A. Schwazkin is conducting the theatre was opened in Leningrad.

The Prom there, the guests -went to visit OLYMPIADE IN 1S27 went «ver in great style. Mr. Bur- class. It is expected that more than Viln'a,—(J. T. A.)-~Sharp the school of theology, the lyceum for through the loan -will be used first for theatre Is under the management of the improvement of the Jaffa port dick pointed out that the five essen- 100 men and women will join this Homonovus (Euge!), the famous Eus- against the national • Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Prepara- boys and the national museum. tials in attaining health and beauty choral group. tions for u. Jewish Olympiade which The plans for the construction of sian Jewish theatrical critic. Mr, Lithunnia are being mad* by tw "During the visits, several maniThe following committee is taking will take place in the summer of 1927 festations occured. A woman, Cogal, the Haifa harbor are regarded by the Achroji. the famous Jewish composer, ent Lithuanian irftvenmient, are proper use of air; proper use of water; proper use of food; systematic an active part in the formation of this are being made here. The Jewish believed to be a Jewess, was struck. government as being insufficiently and the painter Moguleseo are cooper- es received hes-e it&m Kovtir exercise and a happy attitude toward? class: Nathan S. -Yaffe, S. Weiss, L. Palestine teams have been strength- In Kief Street, the lawyer Averbuvh, elaborated. British experts vrQl prob- ating in the new theatre. A govern- Mass arrests of persso life. riSaig was the last lecture of the Margolin, Margaret Hurwitz, Sarah ened by the addition of many new •was severely beaten. Continuing their ably arrive here shortly to investigate ment subsidy of 30,000 roubles has Comntuntet sympathies hfiVe '.

Yaffe, B. ~Korney, Nathan Seiner. been allotted to the theatre. o l a c e . » . - . - * • • • • players from-Hungary and Roumania. manifestations along the streets, the the situation.

ANTI-JEWISH OUTBREAKS RE-OCCUR IN ROUMANIA

Rabbi Stephen Wise W I Appear Here on J. G. C. Lecture Course

Shipstead Urges Repeal of Sato Clause

Award Certificates to Training Tr

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ffnai B'rjth Annual Dance Satedaf Mfte Jafloary 1

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RsBy Cemiisg-Minstrel MOW. lor ffembsrs Only

Picture @! CkcMas ml I sirs

Reservations for Bishop Johnson LectWe Kow In Order

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THE JEWISH PRESS ? H'hotpaay at Omab^ Nebraska, ftg * THE JEWISH.PRESS PUBUvSHtNG COMPANY Office: 490 Brandeis Theatre Buildingj — Telephone: ATJantic 1450..

NATHAN a GREEIJ, Manager, Subscription Price, one yeai fatfia furnished on application.

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1926

Rabbi Wise Will Speak Here NEW ttiKf

-$2.50. tcscai)«r 22, 1925.

CHANGE OC ADDRESS— I'lease clve botb the ©1$ $o<3 : nqv?

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b» *or» and gMe your name.'

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The Jfewiitx FressJs, supplied fes the Jewish relegrapbic A ^ n c j J J e (Correspondency Bureau.) with" cabled and telegraphic Jewish newe., yj addition to feajarfe'articl^a andTSojresD.qn.<ig9ces from all Important Jewish centers.

Inquires reg^din^ news fteins, credited tft Oife Agency wtlt to gladly answered I t addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agen.cs. 621 Broadway, New York City. „-.'-..

A PALESTINE RAILWAY T f c t W Ae rep9£$. f FOTO Jerusalem announces that Palestine wiU soar, serve as a raALway_link uniting Mesopotamia with the West. A line is to be coBstructed;&orn Fort Fuad ea the Asiatic side of the Suez Canal, opposite Port Said, and mH have as its terminus Bagdad, with Jaffa» HaAfsu Beisan, or alternately,, "with Reer&sheb with Jerusalem, and Amman, as statipnsy The capital necessary for this venture, ^announced as already ?-t hand.

This is.a;signAlicaBtphase in the development of- the economic possibilities of Palestine- as. & great trading- center uniting the Orient and the Occident. More than twenty years ago, when all wa^a. dream, and not a pleasant one, either, when in fast i£ looked even Else a n^h\tmaee,"atfliat time, the great seer Herzl foresaw the da£ >he# P9lestinj3rW.eu.ld become the great highway, uniting the tradaxcutes, of three, continents, Asia, Africa and Europe. The fear of a nightmare is gone and the dream itself is being fulfilled even beyomJ the expectations of the dreamer hhneslf. Eretz • Israel is rapidly becoming the focus of life in t h s Near. East as is indicated by this railway project, _'. . BOSTON ADVOCATE.

_ S»br*sk«. -— Dear Mr. • I )*v« T«rj c?«»t jlM»Wf« in 4»fe«Blag yea that,I hart aid* • 'j&avs&fim. <ja as ij«V«adv tfest I t p t « t f in Ovafea-ba a»y 9th *nd dellrer an addreis uiti«r th« tusplcft of the Institution on'behalf of which you ioritad m«. Xt~gfrws n» great- plwaarw ttrseatpt your edacious * m U « » ad I W i>«tlaa *<ww*4 "ittx r « l *»tl*r«?Ue» t t th» Joy of nesting ay old Oijaha frianda

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JEWISH CALENDAR; 5687—1926-21 •

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Rqsh Qhodesh Shebat Rosb Ohedeah- Adar^.« Rosh ChcK&ab. Ve Adar ^™«.—— ^rf Rosh Choes N s , w x , v Jst Day Pessach , ?th l»ay Pessach Rosh Ctwdesh Jyar - . z L VO Chodesh Sivan %, Day SUabuQth ...._ r Rosh C^odesh Tammuz ...«.

Fast of Tamraua :._..^.—.....

Bosh. Ghodeah Ab r- r-V-.1-rV-,..-rT Fast of Ab .

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.: .....Tnesrfay,- Janoary 4 .^-.....Thurstfay, Februaify S ^-..^.........Safajfttay... ftty. March Mah Fri M h 1& 1 Friday, Marqh. w ^ w «Sunday, Aprit 3 v.t....§anda$-, April 17 SatuFtlayt April 23 Tuesday, Majr.a F iUay t t May 31 l . . ..Wednesday* J y p ..:Monday, Jane 6 .—Friday, July 1 . . ^ _ ^ - ^ . Sunday,. Jnljr i7 .^.^^ Saturday. July SO Sunday., August~!" ...,.•,„...Mofiday, ^ugnst 29

Cheese Potatoes t This will prtveat them from ftriting Moscow had their origin ilfc this so-1 eJetyf Rubenstein won his laurels as j Six potatoes, one tablespoon milk, j after they are whipped. Add « fewa pianist rather than as a composer.! one tablespoon melted b t # e r , one grains of rice to tt»e salt when 'fillBis*;works embraced every form of tablespooa grated creese. Salt and jing the shakers, and there will be no coiapesition, songs, chamber music, pep-per to taste« j clogged shakers, no matter how damp op€l"»Sjs symphonies* etc. His "Persian .Wash a^d bake potatoes, cut in' the salt becomes. Always test a cusS«agi**?and.; Ma-^Oeeaa Symphosy" halvfcs';"scoQp"%utVbeing; careful not to tard with a silver spoon or knife. are htsittoist fhjpular work^. "Ivat* the break shells. Put through ricer, add When boiling custard the" knife'beTlsriiJie'V -?Ik>s ^ milk, butter, cheese, salt' and pepper. comes thickly coated wheti d©*». In and "Anthony and ^ Return mixture to shells and brown a baked custard the knife should widely played and are works of art. come out clean. artists of Jewisir~«tfgm j s oniy •-contributwii to Walnut Cream Dessert j Warsaw.—(J. T. A.>—William Bern, ths. Teal rrii»- o5 ArL»&icn -jJ^Ibftif- : ».-«OPret :Si<?.«Jna double 60 years ©f age, a representative of scheles, wonderfol jpianist and com- "boiler"on"€Ke"back oTthe stove; allow the Joint Distribution Committee, died poser -an^^t^acher^ :©t MendelsoBn, to cools slowly, udth suSicJent piJlk to suddenly today at the Warsaw depot Jatcqaes Offeabawh, edited tfee creator swell It. -While this is cooking pick on his return from Vilna. Mr. Bern of the French_Comigue Opera, Ferd- out three-fourths cup of black wal- j came to Poland in September as a inan4_ Holler, a German composer end nut .meats, _er«sh them with the roll- representative of the sanitary service musical Writer of cote, Joseph ing pin, make a boiled custard of the of the Joint Distribution Committee.

Joachim, a Hungarian violinist, whose yolks of three eggs, one half cup of first public appearance in a concert sugar, arid brie quart of milk. When pi Budapest*§t eight tnade hiw fanft- thick, enough best in-the rice (when ous. Hia IJehrew melodies and his *©&>,* aad the walnut meats. Let it overature to Haadet ere popujar com- cool and flavor with vanilla. positkais_ffli"d widely jplayed.l Serve as a desert with whipped ,. spMsakliisg walnut meats genPresent artists U&e lieopoli GodI t PAYS t© feflOW X -vasmm owsk^v B^enthal. Levitsky, Hefman, erously-over the top. It also makes Zimbalist, ITeiget^'H&ian,' Huberman, a delicious frozen desert. In case it Kreisler, and scores "of others prove Is froiejt -place candied cberries in a that the- Jews are as •wonderful intey- ring around the edfe of the cup with Harry H. Lspidus, Pres.-Trea8. meats in the tenter. preters &L music AS creators o l i t . . .

W. G. Ure. Secretary.

Helpful Omaha Fixture & Add a p^ch. ef cream, of tartar t s l Co* the wiutes ef_jeg>p while whipping.

CCXTLETE ETOSB 4OOTFITE Fish.

;_SHect~ fresiu fS-rn" trout- or.:-wWte

fjsh'anOavCthe'ltatchef•: prepare tt for. T3r.oTlIry*"b~y~ reWovirig" the After thoroughly •wasninfil, and pepper all ~6ver likfth sides "~t ROUMANIA STILL A PLAGUE*SPOT l?iy out ffajf in a pah skin s!d"e~3o\Vrt. While ptottiog Roumanian statesmen are hovering like vulPlace", bits of butter an~6ver the top, tures over the body of a dying king, anti-Semitic excess, arejrealso finely cut celery and pafcsTe'y. portecl both at Jassy and at Bucharest,. In, bath eases, the vicious Poiu; -boiUog wat^r'into." the pan" "to t i e depth" of one quarter to one half activities of Professor Cuza and others like him are bearing- fruit. fech. Plac'e on the broiler and1 un&et At Jassy OB the occasion of the fourth anniversary of the "ChristRash Chcdesb EUul ™,—~~.~a moderately Jugh fiame and broil ian League", apparently defeated to un-Christian practices, a until done aiuT a light Brown (from group of student hoodlums conducted an anti-Jewish demonstraSO to 4o"BInutes)^~ SIMe" o3it onto' a tion and took an oath to continue the % h t for the nuiBerus^ntillus. hot platter "au^pour'oyef it b6||ins to' appears iandJ i t was some instrumental music. At typentyAccording to. a present custom, wbieh in:itself is cenfarary to ex^ IsiefVIin iKe" pan: 1 .alternate"slices of lemon plicit law, uaiyeysities and. prof e$sioBalsefioofe are aedBptrag only ortfy with the perfection of this in-; four- he was -eosdoetor of the Ge-|

by Petrucci in "2500 that • wandhao* Orchestra - i s - Leipeig, The! qf"liarsley allaround. a very meagre; percentage.of. Jewish istudentsi Incited b3r slander vention by, eoncerfcs given- by- this-famoe* orrqusic "actually "did acquire and inflamed by a campaign of. misrepresentation an4 Tvilification ifplitancEaracter. The^^ wqrtdT in gen- chestra under Mendelsohn** leadership i " ' eral began to tate a decided interest soon that eould not-possibly have made headway in" a' civilfzed 1 in song and its cqmjaqsitipn The'first! tmd-contributed:i» make--Leipzig the .rox>ms to couple lor one.' or two the young men inl^e'EDuinaniaB^-CflttBges^oJ uawersi^es jr& -thajf was "publicly" geif orroed j music center of Germanyv-In een- geBtieraeu o i . gwli, board if detaken to the Keoligan pastime of beating up their Jewish class-. £ "TiarVtino" in Parish" 159a," awi; i000**0.? with a number of other art- sired, . cur use "of'" kitchen. Hbjrje mates, rln.theiy z&k tbsg. feave i ; d ^ d W l t o as a ; i ists " Mendelsohtt-prgaubed- the- BOW caBvenie»ces, very reasonable, close. slogan. This means that no T 'XJntit thft early part" of the ISO famous ConseTvatoriain. in Leiprii in At cefttwix Jewish, music was not sfeoye; 1842.-Among^^ M«nd*jteohn-*s-best cempursue coursea.fe-BoamaBian i the common level: The^6ndif5o"n: in! posifiorc^-are the>oratorios "Paulas" Bucharest anti-Semitic student * the opera D ^Die Hoehfeeit days, Nb^withstanding; the in which tne Jew lived from the tenth andr"EHas*v^ were "des deeply the ieQture hajBst according to re: studeats were beaten to t,Uo eighteenth ' overtures, at: thrown out oixooms^ Koumagja now ha? the unenyiabte djsEstablished nice- business concertds, • jsjith na sT^pressed, tinetioa of being'th» asti^Seinitiejii^^ Msrtrielcity. of. 12 tiuaisaiKLjandLs. for cultivating his ability, the Jew forte

LOST

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etfct C

One pair of tan' kid gloves at J3ance a t Eagles' call ,WE. 3391.

wutf Jacbsnn CTE4 OMAR A. KEB.

Its Time to think of your

I Photographs T k TRUSSEL Stttfio PHOTOGRAPHERS 1312 Farnam St. Opposite W. a W» Bldg.

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possessing" a_gQveniment without .^be capacjitx;tq b§ eiUier hibnest p gd c t l y humanitatiaii When we think of the reception aeno fhe| ^ * » - r e n » * f a t j r . « * * * y ^ md*e«rtsr ^isiUon. m when fhe| or decently humanitatiaii. When we think of the reception, ae- until, after tbe.ui^isiUon. tjTcover a blood-J "of-;coTnpoatJon "of-;coTnpoatJon. renaissance eox4^4 to her Queen recently in this couniayrwe-realize how unEu5ensteSi "Was" "bom ~-' In tontineot -Kith a- mantle- of witting oat epxeligioiusts; ax« to condemn^dhow Patient they are superfluous ,^; Nqveniber~il6, 1829: An<l even. th©n even uader agonizing cErcumstances. But, we: are t»ld, though the his chances were, but slim and lie "gave" RJs* filsTf^c*dncett~tn a: series of. in 1841; mills of ^fcbe go^s^^rind slowly they grind ekiceediiig-$malL, Rou- meagre* The Jewish., natjoa"' bad Hebrew, p ^ Honand;'Scandinaof reckoning' will come, c^artist^but- consideraig (t§

environinent—caa a flower g*QW- an<i via,; and FraSce; Lfctt "was so"- im•without the sun? > The. jew- pressed" with TBg~"twelve Jfear found that no opportunKy. ish art; foZ him;t andjeither he w n a ^ ® m a **• - 9*e6gt Ghristianity or his steiii entered Russia, again, vrhere ^ re«olt oi im- vras preserved t^. the Czarr J^d ;ef World's Composers ana Interpreters Russia to'"study" ahroad. Iri "lS4S~6e S3M$. opera" "DttSitri D6H|.By THELMA -" Tk©: flsst--Je.wisSi.musician. ;. appeared 6H" In oRitlfaung ji .general bistorjL.jrf Vvje^^ stands out in the history of..mus& • the_different. ^ j - i * — . aathqrS.. _ . I . — v ~ ^ ' i ? ^ a U m ^ Q 7 l ^ t H * f t r e s b ^ S Ismusics Kofesi;:of J^aatua. He ui was'prqduced a fear Iater.~In "1859 recognized the.fact-thai-iEe.-Greeks of ; Igh-faibr at^tlic'coart of'the Irii] •and the Hebrews were the first na«f Mantua froH* 15S-T- to the -time of, f ^Society. :TBS cod•hia-de^ii -in 1629,-tliath©. was :priv»| i u. of" Sf. Petercburgthe ^ o | Jtbe eaxth,"• wi&X. sword jleged-td : dispense %Uh- t h e yellow j ^ y j e r . v h i j n , eould brand* of arfc .il«ao. to=. badge that all Jews were fo«*d; t i ^ t». th* wortt"iii i3&,e wear. Hts wrote iiuulrigdls and conoffer served as .another channel; ita Utfs.Id| Tea. ' his -sensuous Jiatnie,:found -another i of music. Rather, "nQUrog was zonets, outlet. But-^it Temainfid:CfQr_l thS are Hebrews t a . sssiiailate_ it. 'xiv. another '51 four books called . ik> r^^ ISIS Cafifornia y03seasr~ - Mosic .to. Israel, was spre- of "Sinfonie Gagliatdi!L_and' "Sonate." ituat—^uid thgTgfffTQ''tivin^; tin^ w* it njimber g | had ad- jae_wr6t€ ?§,con!pps.itiora_tp Hebrew incorporated into his. religions of p s a l m s . i n . t w o editions," and- some services,:- !Kereforff~t&e .-history"-ef socaL mosie. liirtls is JHIOWB, of^bis music iii - iGtlifettioSi - witK religions j turies wa$_Y$$j£ sts^c-1 ^5C t^& _early pexsonsd life. . _ . _ -.. .-' services- owes- its -origjft to. the .stynsu nart o£ the t\self th- ceatary, i a south- - - <Kaee&Kr Meyorbeer, - famous. Geagogue.

—-~ :..'—..\ -. _ ..-t_ j-eastem part of- Fraace, ori^uated iriait composer, was bora ht Beriin «>a Althougn~ music to the Jews was the" secular movement. These Trou- September-5; 17£>i.- At-the -age. of . . . Partljr_ BodemviLb front h§us€ aiuj have iocome holy, i t was not; entirely_ confined tos badours, Iatef'foTio'wed by' the'frou- seven He played it»- pubHc thft "Pi" " from" tHe "XQuse in the. rearV" the four jwalls, oif-the.: synagogue. | venes in northeastern France, gen- Mfiidr Concerto" by Mwsart, and two I B s Is" realty a' baigairt. Price gome of thg cient Bosgs,jthe^songs i crated a widespread -of • •years later h*-was recogaize^S fes-^flft ^2250.00,; .small down paymerrt of Miriam, ~ * " the so'ngs jjeeolar -musie- -tfeyofaghout France, balance mo&thiy* the feest pianists J B - B « 4 I H . Hfe CaH W, 0 . Larson, Glendale England, Sgain" ^tml'ftaly. A similar •first compositwms-Jwere- not 0132 or Jaefecm 4223^ . _. . c*l!ed"th* Minncsinier*- and *cessfut,;Drtt -liis ""TRobert" h proof, thai every "Written" in l8S5-,-was very suceessfaL come - TUEEYand SON d expression, ia many- ~abcrat/ tne-same- time.His "Les Hugenots^writfeh in-K86, •gronps' ~wenf ~of poetic - and mtrsieat was wildly acclaimed "aTTd his "Lacclaimed _i?*elodj^ could Tiatorer-and- ftiTohrer--Jn--tne-cornpwsfmeans Dy. Africainej" rodwce5i after hi» death, be xecoErded.ftnd.^<LtJ»ft.€)i§n$ ajone, tion of verse and the composition-and wastJiaited.jofith nnwh enthusasm. t h e - ptinr^e..iQwdatioa;.-witb.

-^ of-iwng. , . Jacjcpea Halevy, a contemporary of ihaiKad-ita btrfb Meyerbeer's, wasJborn. in Paris, May fitfrfptartv-sras .passed., .orally, Th^ •37J.J7&& -At.the.age at tea fee entered the- Paris^eonasrvatGire, and Won the singers and MinnesingerS belonged to g l l i IffTWt, t " mgarnin^r ^6f thfir Ptis;9 when ^only twelve, the highet classes and v/rote for and tion *£ tiBsJIempie, decrwl .that 6?cond" pme w in harnway "at voices of instruawBt* ifl jittnnecti«6 to the higher classes, but the characj. In. i$19 bia "Harminie" seesuch that •with services sh«uld-be~silenced forsrpd > >im.th« Grand Prix de Bmafc ' ever. ;- ;,r \ ; . l . ; . ^ _ . .

With & e deyelogment jof Christianity and the saWeq»int'dlspersibn and and juiyV r was ^ Tnoyement,__bat it .was a .radical f 9 }. "I, gelair was was his next offering cdally- bccawft .mqr©»"Contied ^ to the change from ; the existing musical' a n $ w a p a\gQ, w e uu received. i d jRq jR has h cborch^ind ^» thf. synagogue,. With jgrograan ql wholly sacred music, Ar.d wjritt^R .many., ojtoer^j&opjakw' works, the esta£lish.BW»ti of .Rome as the it paved^the way. for^folk songs and ^^ tbese.,two are. his best known, . | . Feii*,. Men«teJjsoh^ grandson, of religjiras- seat-of''Christianity «jame 4ance^., • th^.-estabUshmcntof the first music . .It, -waj*. no| ,unti) .the; invention._cf iloses Mepti^lsohn, wa^borrtin Ham.school j»30»fged~3.y. tJie^Chnreb, {p the Bfhitiftg,fi5e?.s-*and,.th?^movable feftr^ F e b r u a r y . S ^ i m . A V ^ inusic - was .given music type^^th^t. a. universality of of eleven he had already

large territory. Would sell part of y3"l»We>t, requirecapital asd c to enlarge rfc. -Box Jewish '

M. SQMfT-^Jewish Book Store ; _._- ^-.. 2429:-B®Eat0Mr Street WE bster 3527 I just received--a full supply of Talesim wool and silk Tphilirn aiiaiTHezuzos; also fancy bags for Talesim and tpWlim. Ialsff hare a new supply of Prayer Books, Holy scriptures;- and; many other Jewish, books in Hebrew and Etil ' " I BeaatifU waliJcaleriders at very reasonable prices.

ARE YOU LUCKY? .Jt-THEKA-DE-MO CLUBCANDY DANCE

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iBCHl->«tattttog' -piit -and overwat valaes make mescr-.-«v ift- an«fc«n«t Such*ai«e»-«eed no comparative-pride-arfrertisb 3 £ t e ^ t t ; i ? i " S u c h values at such prices offer the greatest savings available anywhere ^ p o l i c y — Y e a r *Rout?d Lowest.

Kt";

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-FftGE-S^EBE JEWISH PRESS, THUfiSBAY, DECEMBER m 1986 PRESENT PUPILS 1JT BECFTAL

This Society is planning^ a %ig dance CORNERSTONE FOR •DISTURBED [woTd against the Jews a s a race, he •which mtl be held on Thursday evenBIBLE HOUSE IN I declared. There is, ifow.ever, he IN LITHUANIA Al Finkel piano instructorTOHpre- i n g February 17th, 1927, at the JERUSALEM LAID [ stated, a certain type of the materialsent his pupils in a public recital Eagles Hall. The committee, of which r.arlin.—(J. T. A.)—No anti-Jewistic, godless and unbelieving Jew, as Wednesday evening January 5» at the Ben Kubby is chairman, are now mak~ accurately described iB the Old ish cxc3sc.es took pices in Lithuania Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The corneris accurately - ctescn&ed. IH Schmoller and Mueller auditorium. ing plans to have this dance the outstone of a, Bible House, the fiftyin during the political ccup d'etat -which Testament.

The Jews in. power Mr. Finkel will play several selection standing event of the season. Watch and will "be assisted by Alfred Book, the Jewish Press for further an- fourth house of this kind established Russia today are of the sairae order as resulted in the. formation of a new by the Bible Society all over the world, those who stoned the Prophets, the government. Quiet prevails everyviolinist." Mr. Hoofe •will also assist nouncements. \cas laid here yesterday. High Com- Bishop stated. the presentation offered by the pupHs. where in Lithuania, advices received The folio-wing' pupils; will appear -The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud mjssiQBer Lord Plumer laid the stone.

The Anglican Bishop conducted the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! here from Kovno'state. in the recital: Torah Society w21 hold a iseefeiKg services.

Rose Fisher. U n a Gross, Harold sext Wednesday afternoon, January Finkel, Ernest Preisman, Hadassah" 5, 1&27, s t the horn© of Mrs. Ike The construction of the Bible House w2J cost not less than 410,000 which is Silverman, Anna Goodbinder, Rose T22 West Broadway- All already available for that purpose, it WEDDTtfGS Fielder, Bertha Slatsky, Genevieree members are*urge<$ to .attend. .

ENGAGEMENTS was stated. In his address, the High White, Dave Bernstein, Robert BernBROOKSTEIN—NTTZ Commissioner emphasized that the Mr. Simon Bordy announces the stein, Edith Laykin, Alice Sussman, «teetioB. of officers The wedding of Miss Molly Nitz, engagement of his daughter Eva to Lilly Weiss, Rose Feldman, Anna the Council Biu2s Chapter No» 7 work of the Society is enomdnational.

The English Hebrew and Arabic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nitz, Sam Minkuij son, of Mr. and Mrs. Reiss, Milton Robinson, Ethel Ras- the Order of the Akph Zadik Aleph to Abe Brookstein, son of Mr. and Morris Minkin. No date has been nick, Libby DolgofT, Rose Rubin, Dora was heM Tuesday «Tenjng. The. fol-texts, of the Bible, as well as the Greek version of the New Testament, Mrs. V.;Brookstein, will take place on set for the -wedding.

Dolgoff and Marie Falcone. lowing w^re elected, for the- easaing placed under the stone.

Sunday', January 2, at five o'clock at terov Sol Miccrock, president Ben The -first Council Fire of the tee Beth- 'Hamedrosb. Hagodol. A Zoorwill, vice president; Mas Kramer, ENGLISH BISHOP CRITISixteenth at Farnam dinner-and dance will follow at Ad- Qma-hequa group of the J. C C camp secretary! Sara Shyken, treasurer; Leo Council Bluffs News CISES JEWISH OFFICIALS ler's Hall.' Miss Nitz has chosen for fire girls was held Monday December I My.erson» Sgt-<of-Arms; Abe Salte»an, OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT her maid of honor Miss Sarah Broob- 27, at the home of Miss Reva Kula-! B'NAI B'RITH TO HOLD Asst, sgt-of-asmsj Harold Saks, restein, and tl?e Misses Celia Nitz, Rose kofsky, guardian. After receiving OPEN-MEETING JARUAKY 13 porter! and Abe- 1* Katelman, tnenitor. London,—Critical comment -of JewBrookstein,. Evelyn Kaplan and Lily honors, the girls started on their] The. following- B'nai B'rith members ish participation in the government Lipsey as her brides raaids. Mrs. Joe symbols and head looms: The next were elected to the chapter advisory The Independent Order of the B'nai ;Nitz will serve the groom as best meeting will be' held at the J. C. C. B'rith, Lodge No. 6b8,-will hold an board for the ensuing-year: Louis. H. offices ia Soviet Russia was voiced by Bishop Herbert Bury in an address man. Messrs. Harry Giller, Harry Monday January 3, a t 4 o'clock.

Open Meeting on Thursday evening, Katelman, chairman, and advisor; he delivered yesterday at St. Anne's MSter* Isadore Brookstein' und Frank The Misses Ida Lustgarten and January 13th,- 1927,. at the Danish I. Seldin, Ben E. Kubby, and Maurice Church.

Brookstein will be groomsmen. Little Lillian Margolin left last week for HalL The installation of newly elect- Gilinsky.

Bishop Bury, who recently reMiss Goldie Silverman wiU be flower New York City where they will visit ed officers wUl take place at that time. Abe L. Katelman and Sol Michryck turned from Russia, asserted that girl and Master" Robert Rinnennan before going to Philadelphia where Mr. Hiram D. Frankel of Chicago were appointed to represent the local the will of the Soviet government is ringbearer. they will attend- the Sigma Delta Tau grand Secretary, of the District Lodge chapter in the' debate competition of carried out largely through the medMiss Nitz has been extensively en- Convention. Miss. Lustgarten. and No. 2, will be the principal speaker at the A. Z. A. district tournament to ium of its Jewish officials. He would tertained. Among her hostesses were Miss Margolin are delegates from the this affair. The committee in charge be held in Omaha on January 29th and however, for eae moment say a Mrs. B. Givot who conrpKt-ented Miss Sigma Delta Tau Sorority of Lincoln. are planing to have this open meeting SOtft, 1927.

Nitz OR December 12, at a bridge The convention, will he held; from the a big success* and everyone is invited Omaha's Most Modern Fireproof j Mrs. Ben Glazier' and children, Edparty. On December 14, Mrs. Eh 27—30. to make their plans now to attend. ward and Milton, of Fort Dodge, la., Givoet entertained at four tables of A New Year's Eve **Kid Party" and are returning home today after spendMrs. Joe Rice leaves Sunday for bridge at her home in honor of Miss Nitz. Mr. and Mrs. I. Nitz were Chicago whsre she will visit for sev- Supper Dance -will be given Friday ing a week here visiting her parents, hosts at a dinner party on Wednes- eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and evening at the Blakely's Hall, under Mr. and Mrs. I. Gilinsky. the auspices of the Evening Mah Jong day 19, for the young couple and oo Mrs. Green, SHROLLY GOODMAN'S CluK The hall will be weft decorated Philip Krasne, who has been- spendthat afternoon Miss Rose and Sarah Hugo Heyn's orchestra will play at and unique favors and souvenirs will ing the past two weeks here visiting Brookstein entertained at five tables CLEANERS be given to the guests. lavitations his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman of bridge for Miss Nitz. Mrs. .N. the B'nai B'rith dance.—Adv. FIR MinMn and Mrs. S. Weinberg were Mrs. Morris Yudelson entertained have been extended to forty couples. Krasne, will leave Sunday for Ann DYERS joint hostesses at a bridge party on thirtyfive couples at a dancing party All .guests he dressed in "Kid" Arbor, Michigan, to resume his studies December 20 -complimentary to the on Christmas night in honor of her costumes, and this affair promises to at the University of Michigan.

3161-63 Faraam St. HA. bride. Other hostesses were the Mrs. niece, Miss Toba Cohn of Chicago, be most successful. Dean C. Nordin S. Baboir, Mrs. H. Brown of Council who is her guest during the holiday and his Orchestra have been engaged Bluffs, Mrs. H. Jtinnerman, Mrs. D. season. This young visitor has been to- furnish- tise rausic for dancing.

Silverman, and the Misses Lily Lip- the incentive for many affairs durinsr Members of the Evening Mah Jong sey, -and"Evelyn Kaplan. her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. l» Club include: Messrs. and Mesdamest After January 17, Mr. Brookstein Wohlner entertained last Sunday eve- Louis Bernstein, M. Bertstein, George . and his bride will be at hpme at ning at a dinner ond bridge party. Krasne, Nathan Kramer, E. Marcus, Mrs. Philip Friedea was hostess at a Frank Krasne, Herman, Marowitz, 2224 Maple street. luncheon at the Ad-Sell Tesaurants. Jack Sussman, and Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Greenherg..

HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER, Mrs- Morris Yadelson honored her Mr. and. Mrs. Julius KateLman and RULES'THE EMPIRE. Ha. 8398.. guest at a evening party for twelve at her home. Mrs. Benjamin Kooler son, Louis H. Katelman, motored to Miss Alice Adler, daughter of Mr. entertained at a. one o'clock, luncheon Lincoln, Nebraska, Sunday .to spend and Mrs. J. Adler, is spending- the for Miss Cahn followed by a theater the day visiting - wifh Mr., and Mrs. _; holidays in Chicago. and-Toledo, Ohio. party at the Brandeis. Mrs. D. Levine Max Katelraan. _ , _ complimented Miss- Co5m---3t— -a Miss Adler will return January 3. luncheon Thursday noon and Mrs. M. The Agudes Achim Society held This means exceptional value when you see the conMiss Anna' Zalk is- spending the L.-Stern will be hostess at a bridge their Semi-annual election of officers servative pricing at Burbon's. YCHJ have a choice Monday evening at the E, C HaS, party Thursday evening.

Mrs. Louis week visiting in Des Moines, with her liae from which to make your selection, in up-toThe following officers were elected: sister Mrs. Leonard Hochenberg and Alberts will entertain at a dancing the-minute styles.

Moses Marks, president; Sam Bobby party for .Miss.

Cohn on,New Year's Mr. Hoohenberg. night. Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster will be vice president; Max Steinberg, recordA'meeting of the G. W. Club was hostess to Miss Cehn on- "Sunday noon. ing secretary; Morris Brandeis, financial secretary j Sam Friedman, treasheld at the- home of Miss Edith Schwartz 1810 Maple Street. Bridge Messrs. Abe Schinnnelr Stanley urer; Messrs. Sam Rosenthal* Josepa prizes were won by the Misses Sara Pefler, Al Mayer, Ed Sosenthal and Cohn and Jeannette Weinstein.

Dr. and Mrs. Max Block left f o r j e e s Washington where they will attend The Ladies Free Loan Society tfi.e Pi Tau Pi convention. hold their next meeting Monday, JanDIAMOND uary 3, instead.of Wednesday, Janu- HER MAJESTY THE CUSTOMER Still Fu rthcr Rcduction s HEADQUARTERS ary' 5, due to the Hadassah • linen RULES THE EMPIRE. HA. 8SS8.

GIFT Offered in these 9 groups of Shower which will be held oh Wednes518.00 Dresses day. The Free Loan Society holds Jkliss Ann Fanger, daughter of Mr. COUNSELORS S«hice4to their meetings regularly every first L. Fanger, left Wednesday l l S25.0& Dresses # t <> C f | Wednesday in the month. night for for Cheyenne, Wyoming,, and to vffl&mHU Denver, Colorado, to be the guest of WHOLESALE AND RET.A& Mr. and Mrs. A. Zussman enter- Miss Dorothy Vc{a.-JIiss Fanger will JEWELERS .._-.-_:.

S293& Dresses tained at their home Monday evening return Monday, January 3.

Be&uirf to • Diamond Importers in honor of their son Jules Hyman, $33.00 Dresses # 1 7 CA 214-216 City Nat" Bank 1 % the occasion being his eighth birthday. HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER, Betowa to...... W * • •*J\t •' 'EstafaiibeS 1894-'~ Thirty guests were present.

RULES THE EMPIRE. Ha. 8398.

aty

(leasers—Dyers—Tailors

You Have Been Waiting for

Dresses—Coats

Extraordinary Event

Now at % Price $5.00

Fur 'Trimmed

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. Mrs. Amelia Stein left December 25, "to spend the holidays in Chicago and will visit with her daughters, Lucille and Doris and relatives who have been in Chicago for the past three months. Mrs. Stein -will visit there for several weeks before returning home.

Miss Baila Freiden left Friday for Chicago where she "wSl visit over,the Holiday, • .- . ' , Mrs. M. KxHsik^Isky^ss^J&cs^jk^ I. Kulakofsky ancj daughter Dorothy, left Wednesday morning for" Sioux City where they willattend the Golden: Wedding Aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sacks, which will take place oo.

Sunday January 2. Mr. and Mrs-.

Philip &iks, of Council Bluffs and Messr£ M. Kulakofsky. ^sttd A. I. Kulakofsky will leave Sunday morning to spend the day in Siottx <Xty; HER MAJESTY, THE CUSTOMER, RULES THE EMPIRE- Ha. 8398. : The Misses Lea • Rosenblatt and Betty Steinberg entertained sixteen guests at a four o'clock tea at the Fontenelle Hotel on Saturday Dec, 25th.

Mr. Lester Slosberg left for Chicago " where he will attend by Pi Lambda Convention before .returning to—Ann. . Arbor to resume his studies.'

Mrs. M. Herzoff,.of_Sioux visit here with her son and daughterin law, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Herzoff Manuel BeizofE^pf. ;CIhifago mil also be 4 guest of the Herzoff's.

v-

Each group represents the utmost -in Style,,. Value and quality at its price

Beaaced t o . . . . . .

S59J0 Dresses

TO THE ANNUAL

B'nai B'ritfe "A Popular, Affair

Saturday Nite, January 1,1027 v

at the

Garmenfs Are Moled for Their Style and Quality

Highiype one of a kind models that. represent wonderf id Savings-..

$19.00 Costs Eedaced t o . . .

Our Entire Stock of Winter

!ES

$^.00 Ckiats to_...

at Savings every, woman will appreciate $^.00 CoztsBednced t o . . . . .

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Entertainments HTJGO HEYN'S - ORCHESTRA . 1 "

$115 Coats

*75 $57 J0

The Home of Ceurtesp !

J " , •

IN QUARTS AND BULK — AT kLh GEOCESS AND MARKETS —

i ThiesseR Vinegar & Pickle Works

PAGE 4-^THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, DECMBER-80,-1926

IT PASSION B> JAMES BARNES

scored at least one point. Captain what's happened to met If you couli Sokolof piayecUwell at. guard as on do tbe last thing that anyone could, the previous nite. The game- on the 'do for a;fellow In .my 'Ox, wouldn't yjnz.do l t | Call that number and ; putj whole was hard fought and rough, the;'phone dbwn. here .where I can' Ban and Forman of the Capitol City tallt into) It •Sure, yon're going to—{ quintette being ejected from the game B© i a good scout I" The Bmlle was a; BASKETBALL on four fouls. . . . trifle twisted, bat It won.'.

Invading " lives from ' Lincoln and The-Omaha-Psi Mu triumphed over Spring,", sold Sioux City'-were successfully repelled the Habamom of Soo City in a hectic l Into i tbe nurse, softly bat clearly the encounter Tuesday .nite at the Center. mouthpiece. Her tones could- hardly, by defending Omaha club teams.

The B'nai Ami defeated the Two. Frank Ackerman, Captain of the locals have been heard out' in the hallj . ' . . "res, yes—wait , a" Triangles of Lincoln Sunday evening sank the last basket of the game the tolnute." by one basket 15 fd 13. Orris Dono- score Tead Omaha 21 Soo City 14.

She.put.the Instrument on the bed, vitz, running, guard of the locals was Lohrman and Ackerman .of the Psi and hurrying to the door, closed It, high point man with five points.

One doesn't like to be caught breaking Mann, Burroughs and Pollock also Mu sank seven points each to tie for top - honors. Kososky and Chesnau orders I Then she lifted the receiver, gaured well the team -work of the visto Pa. Armstrong's ear and held the, played well with the B'nai Ami. Ttficky Grossman tallied" six points itors improved in the second half but mouthpiece of tbe Instrument dose- to for the Two Triangles. Abe Novic- the basket eyes of the Psi Mu we're the eager, waiting .lips.

"HeUo-^-Want Inspector McLaren off and "Blondy" Letween were prom- too much for the "blue clad visitors. . . Important . .' . Hello, inent in the Lincoln lineup.

Mac . ' * . ' . " Me . . . Don't you The second game of the evening; CRANE COLLEGE, CHICAGO know my voice? Say, listen. Limpy •was a runaway for the J. A. C. whfr Sam Bender fonfler'Central High Mbbre and tils* gang are on ;the job again—right now—furs—loffr job— copped the long end of a 84 "to 9 de- football letterman is making a name Vf.est Sixteenth street; "middle ot cision from .the maroon d a d men of for himself at'the Chicago institution block." He paused' and summoned Lincoln Chapter No. 4 of the A. Z. A. in athletics. "Cowboy" Bender starred all his forces. Number : 18, I guess." Lester^ Giventer .rolled up. an' even on the line in football and is captain Lookout is' below on street outside. dozen tallies "to lead Cajit, "Altshuler Truck must be' on Seventh. Hurry— and Johnny Rosenblatt who made nine and,coach of the school's boxing team. 'em on roof. Yes, sure. points «ach. The -diminutive Rosen- His' berth on the . tennis team • is cinched. Sam may also drag down a k; anyjpore—1—>*[ med ed hi8^h£ad;awayTthe hi8^h£ad;awa young blatt~Was serving only part of the letter in basketball.1 • The former f j , still' tioKljng the instrument.,game~as" Injuries forced his withdraw- Cefltralite will enter". Northwestern looked at4i»im in alarm. But the eye* al,-bvrt" while he^ras in there he gave University next year. lids Dfted—the smile, a very forced, the large crowd a beautiful exhibition of one man playing, sinking* several white-lipped one, appeared again.

SCRAPS "Call Chronicle.office, city desk. . . . baskets, in. a row from, various angles.

Tett 'em send police headquarters- The floor -work of Shriebman was exSammy Kaufmaii, Omaha'Western see iicLaren—story how they got cellent while the guarding of the League baseball player- and former Limpy Moore—tell 'em you're talking entire -Omaha aggregation -was o l Creighton and J. C C. star will visit for P, A. A. Ah, go1 on—T)e a good high quality. scout! Ah/please do I * Carl Sokolof of the Chapter four He kept wide eyes on her, straining bis ears to each word she spoke. men played a "neat game at guard "Good'girl, yon .got it through. . . . while Captain' Green, Forman and It's a" beat IV murmured Pa Armstrong, Novipoff chalked1 up the Lincoln counttaking a long breath. "A sure beat V ers. I . ; ' he repeated, very -sleepily; he felt he Omaha Chapter No. 1 of the A. Z. was • in - a 1smoothly descending lift, A. playing, under- tHe. colors, of the going, down fnster and faster . . ..

It could not have been, unpleasant, for Philadelphia Leather Co. sent their he still was smiling. • Lincoln Fraternity brothers down for the count'.on Monday night to the tune "I could swear 'twas him—his voice," of 20 to 16. said the inspector. '"And that's how Dave Bleicher was high point man we got -the whole gang—Limpy and with sixteen tallies, seven baskets and the others—with the goods this time I" two 'free' throws. Captain -Gerelick fit was a woman called np the office," returned tbe cub reporter; gath- and Lou RlkBn each garnered a basket ering up his packet of flimsy paper; Bud Xevin's guarding was commend"you're going to the'funeral, aren't able. you?"> - , • Grossman, Novicoff and Ttfozer led "I/sure .am.'V'Snld the inspector. the Links on their attack on the Oma"There'll be a man • or: more from hans. Every man on the Lincoln team almost' every precinct there."

"Big crowd, I guess,? said the young Chronicle' man,-at the door., ..,--. ,-*.

LOCAL: SPORTS

ALAN ARMSTRONG, millarly known to three metropolitan pen* as "Pa," elowly, very ly,'awakened to a. blurred, consciousness of his owi* He did not have %o ask-where he was. He had visited boppltaj* Qften enough.- - Once be bad fnteiylewpg a would-1)e suicide la a'private just like this. There was a smell bf ."ether about him, and he was possessed of a sensation that repajnd* edi him of the time he had. pef$ assigned tOiwrlte-the story of MA~ pay . on '(be lFishing Banks." Otherwise he felt no paln particularly. * 1 "Guess I was-'among those ,•» be pb», served to himself. He could *ee,th0 headlines—"Crash oa Third Avp,' L"-n he'd written up a lot pf tb^m, feat he was rather mixed-, as to ' thjs There-had been a sway, a lurch, a noise and—here he was I - ' - A nice-looking young woman, dressed In white, was standing at the foot of the high cot, looking at him. ; "Many hurtl" he asked, forming the : words slowly.

• , "Mustn't talk—rest quietly,'1 "Vei turned tbe young woman. flQftly, • "You're, getting on nicely."

"What day Is It?" • ' .• ''Sunday. You're all rightT-just • rest—we'll take cape ot you." ! Sba Uad a-very-soothing voice. ."Jess as you say, m' dear," mumbled Pa weakly, and with that be loaf eoni nectlon with, the actual In a lonsi quivering intake of breath.

The next time, he came out of tbe darkness- he wag alone.- The dlacomfurting sensation was gone, only- a strange, doll ache was all over It and a pain In his head. Re lay ?ery flat and straight at a slight {ncllne.

It was a warm, sonny day of very early spring; the window,was ppeo and the-housetops opposite were jnst level with, his,line of vision. He recognized several taller buildings beyond, against.the*sky. line.

He looked dawn at himself—a much bandaged object lay on a pillow at his-right;.the other arm was his chest. He started tflL Utt the, h.and to his aching head—the only response was a slight movement of. the Index finger and Xhethumlj—foe tried'his feet and legs—nothing, responded. He. gaVe of,Prmss Just IOE. slightest moan, "-, . • •• : J v §ay b word ~of' pralfee for ah effort Oncerafter the.cave-In ot a floor -at tnade 'jbf u "r'esuU accomplished!

At a fire, he had seen 4 poor d«vl{ of a fibmeTat' worl^ or elsewhere, the-man smoke-enter laid out "Spine," said, he.' •'That's the an- .who scatters words of praise helps swer." - He compressed nls lips—hi* to keep the world moving forward ' reachh ^hygoal ^ h y l to' t ' which hih ^.^_, tmen 'to eyes blurred—he tasked the salf: pf th'ey'hajre'sefout, '"•"•''••'--'quick i gush, of tears/ "Finished, flni A: vrdrtf of praise^to'th^ struggling ished,- finished/'; jilu mind, kepi repeat* man is a fr?endta iiuvfl '.behind £h£ ing; and then—''How incbyV" .Np one back of a. cUmbef up .life's "hill. The was dependent on him,' not even dog or a cat!- All he'd ever.had pr f6avT« Voflg^ttief lnaffnS^so steep that cared for-, In life had been his work. the least push forward is, a help.

Tbat was over now..' . . . There'were '. A*w"onl of praise j^s one_of the few institutions, of courpp, and—a UflSjJreof things In the world «f which we poshope—he might, possibly might * sess moi*e In proportion-to. the amount we give away. Let us not be stingy" cover. Lord,.how c(ear his mind in our passing out-of kindly words, The paper and the boys wou]d. be g This fellow with so bold - an' air, to. him. He mustn't give pp «lt«h getber. , If be could only teqch; that with so hearty a laugh and with so left hand to hold a pen! Plenty of splendid a. disposition may be put. time now to write all that stuff be ting up a front to bide financial troubles, a sad heart as the result of dowas going to do "some day,' 'He turned his bandaged bead ty Jthe mestic complications or a tronbledright On a table by h\s sjdjs; there splrit because of some problem In.hia was a- telephone, a glass and a shiny life of which the world knows nothing. little metal tube.

Fellowship means interest in the - "All ready to give me another «hot«" other chap. We never" know when a he reasoned.

"Never thought I'd, come serious word of kindness, of praise, to this!1!

- He was glad be was alone. H,e felt 'of encouragement.- ViHI .fall on ears sure,, if he made a sound, thaft the which are hungry for it, sink intc wbite-dressed woman would appear. hearts that are sad.

He didn't want anybody Just now . . . '•Sounds a bit preachy to you,..but His- eyes bad cleared and big glance it will sound peachy to ears whicb listen to yoot words of praise!—Kisought the open window.

There was a man on tbe roof oppo- "wanis Magazine. site, leaning over fhe brick railing, looking down at the street, H . Remarkable Photography in, shirt sleeves and haflesar ) Tbe yonng man and tbe young womhead glistened in - the . supllfihj. an were, musing on the the strangeStraightening up7 -(he ma)) harried ness of life in general. A' favorite back to tbe shadow »f a metal roof occupation nowadays when everybodyd disappeared. i H house ' and?

He 's convinced.that .they have'a special walked with, a slight' limp, • ap ff he flair for soulfulness. ha* lost the use of a knee Joipt. ilf Pa had .ever spotted anyone that distance before he knew th&t to' a-- certainty I Forgetting, q i t 'develops: negatives?" ln» . and everything-else, he kept Ills jrfurtfed"jhrts eo'nipnnidn with a vknowing ' gaze on tbat stretch of roqf. - There -loot. "'*•_.'.-' . *" ' "• ' the man was again, bat and CQqt 'on •-••"Kb, nih ttiat^exa'ctly." The" other his time,-and nnpther.was with, html d a / 1 had my'photograph taken In mj They peered ronmj. j the side of th« riding thingsi—not on' horseback, 'you b very cantlonsjy t l j and d -th know, just standing -with my crop hobse then in my hand." "Today the phntographei Ished.' .

• •,'-. r . Despite bis helplesspeg? Pa Am- sent me word that, the portraits arc strong felt tfie old-time, fqtalllflf «*« -ready, and, dor yuu know, he says that cltement Every part of bjs brain Wfl? they are all mounted."—Pittsburgh jintently wide awake, But It was only Chronicle-Telegraph. .after two attempts that b.e n d fbs&y— . , These Critical Times ."Obi Miss Nurse." If ypq V 1 • The-hair of the suburban church •She was just outside \i\e floor, and, was crowded. A well-known author[conceaUng her anxiety,, hurrlijiMa b j % ity, on. the English _ language, ha* -1 "Telephone—call—most; |mpor|ant>r been engaged to come down and' lec- l e t thbr.. now I ^ f h h a ^ ture to )he women's club on "The Decadence1 of Pore English." gpg i The'young woman put1 der h^nd on -^ Everything went well, and at the close of .the lecture % lady—she was foreheaiL ?*Not now, ' slid a<lady; she wore a most expensive fui coat"anuv"three* strings of pearls— approached" tbe authority, and said; . The pest card. PaV_ gushingly:.. .„ ' . . »u . ' hl»;.|ier«?nal .pack, mi'Mii-W "^"diidK'en^oyi'yonp talk ever ari$ evei so^tmich, and J .agree with you that

in Omaha next week. Sammy is busy playing professional basketball in Chicago and likes the game. He may play with one of the teams in the Center- Commercial league during his stay here., * * * Phil Gerelick, guard on the University of Nebraska five is touring the Valley with the Husker aggregation.

They open up at St. Joe for a game with the Hillyards, national amateur champions. Gerelick will be among the first five when the opening whistle blows.

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER BOWLING LEAGUE Standings ' " Won Kafman Insurance ... 9 Omaba Tobacco Co._. C Alberts Colts 0 Wardrobe 0 l>oc Steins 5 Malabhock Jewelry ...4

r<-t. .7r>o .500

Lost 3 (5 G C

.son

.500 .417 .33.*

7

8

Bowling Notes J. Malashock's 277 score came within an ace of a perfect game. His total for the three games was 611.

Kaiman Insurance and Alberts Colts* teams games were closely contested. The Kaimans were victorious in all of them by a very small margin.

Alexander Frank is a new addition to the bowling ranks. He is a member of the Doc Stein five.

Doc Stein bowled a consistent game importing his average considerably.

Of interest during the evening was the ladies match game. The bowlers consisted of Mrs. Louis Nathan. Mrs.

A. Greenberg, Mrs. Harry Braviroff, Mrs. Harry Silverman, Mrs. J. M. Malashock, Mrs. Jack Alberts, and Miss Ruth Greenberg. High single score for the evening was 140, made

by Mrs. A. Greenberg. Miss Ruth Greenberg was next with 127.

The J. C. C.-Knights of Columbus special match game last Stinday brought a large gallery of fans. The K. C.'s were victorious in two of the three games, the last game being decided by a margin of 11 pins.

AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT HONORS JEWISH JOURNALIST Vienna.—(J. T. A.)—Julius Uprirnny, editor of the "Tagblaetter", was honored by the president fo the Austrian Republic President Hainisch conferred upon Herr Uprimny the decoration of the republic. Uprimny was an associate of Dr. Theodor Herzl and first editor of the Zionist weekly "Die Welt" published in German.

The Wonderful Baby1

, then, ladles andjjentB^ shout ed the rosy-faced showman, "walk u)i au' se,"? the most wonderful baby on earth! Tbe charge for admission I» only sixpence. Walk up! Walls tip 1" • A good many people responded to the invitation, and when the place was full the showman brought forward a very ordinary baby indeed In all respects.

"What Is there wonderful about Itr* asked one of the disgusted audience of the showman. "I've seen thousands of babies like it."

"Well," said the showman, getting near an aperture In the booth, "all I can say is that Its mother says it'a the most wonderful baby on earth, an' If she doesn't know who does? You'll have to take the lady's word for it I" he yelled as he dodged an empty bottle and disappeared from view.—London Tit-Bits.

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•' Grocei:—AYhy In blazes are you rotting those cans upside down? . New Clerk—I heard you say' that you -vrJsbed yon could turn over your rtoek In, a hurry.—The Progressive Grocer.

• ' '.

ENGRAVING CaiNG.1 ENCjRAVERS

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*

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Public AccenntaBts ISADORE ABRAMSON

Herzbergs' Annual

Winter Clearaway /?'"' %

A timely^^ opportunity for style-loving women :lo supply their apparel nectlf at money saving* so extraordinary s^ to border oa the sensational. " -

/ :

Our Vast Stocks of Coats and Dresses Offered at Drastic Reductions—

LNCOME TAX SEKVICE SVSTBMS--AUDITS - INVESTIGATIONS , 490 Brandeis Theater Building Phone Atlantic 1450 "

CLEARANCE And by clearance this afore mean* m «Jetermined plan t^ ditpoie'of erery vrinter coat in the hoase rejardletk of it* cost.'

Hundred* from which to males selection.

— .,-FRIEDA ..., . .

KOSHER DELICATESSEN 1509 North 24th Street All foods kept in Sanitary cases A complete line of smoked meats and fish

E. E. Bruce & Co Druggists and Stationers MI-4U3-40R ttootto tint,

CREAMERY CO.

Coati developed-in the xnott favored materials, enhanced-with tlie teoerosi use of rich furs; all are gorgeoucty lined; every color that has met with favor this season.

Coats up to $55 . . . . . . . . . $ 2 5 . 0 0

Coats up to $85 . . . . . . . .

Coats up to $129.50 . . . . . .

Coats up to $169;50 . . . . . .

Coats up to $21(100 . . . . . .

BUTTER and KiUiS

e

'•

''•"

'"••••

—

.$39.50 .$59,50 .$79.50 .$98.50 —o

Council Bluffs I*.

Winter Clearance of All Baker Ice Machines ''Manufactured in Omaha" KAKEK ICE MACHINE CO

HOTEL ROME tSO Hoatum—tOa fiittf

, flood Bnoim for 91M Opiirattft by Kuplnr' HnlrH Co.

t

ORIENTAL CAFE 1818, Farnam, 2nd floor

Excellent Chinese and . s .* - .

American Dishes t

Popular .noonday Munchepn 50 50 cents t

thfltgiawfoli'.Hkrdly no one-tal&g, prop5 er nowadays, and goodness only knows V r ^ ^ i i r t n l a e a anaMH)Swn{pe wPV^b- * - - \sbat er.uuw«u«j».,«»«i thfr'next generaUon w|n ..talk | •*•—' BomethtoRiato't done aboat *'•'" » ?35 '' i S ^ - a t htr. 'Tm deftO; ^.toLiikelf•* Bomethtoit?

Table d'hote dinner,'85 cents to i $1.00, from 6 to 8 Daily Music at at) Meals Dancing Evenings Mnsic by Ambassadors.7- piece • Orchestra* Np'xoyer charge For reservations phone

WtS

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6224.

,-» Tbe Henberg vast stocks ts your field for choice. Dresses for every occasion, and the savings are so forceful that it will ( .- '• prove difficult indeed to resist them. .

/

' 'l" " In Omaha -

The

DRESSES

..

DRESSES

"Formerly Priced to $19.50 • DRESSES Formerly Priced d » l / * r f C to $29.50 *{> 1 O . / D

Mid-Winter Clearance of

Girls' Apparel

DRESSES Formerly d»n, to $49.50 . . . 0 > Z / DRESSES Formerly Priced to $89.50 DRESSES Formerly Priced d» A Q.*f f* to $9ST.S0 and up f * * * ? . t %J ..........

Girls' £oats, 7 to 14, formerly to *19.5<V—

Girls' Coats, 13 to 17, formerly to $29.50—

$10.95

$16.95

Girls' Dreese*, 7 to 14, formerly to 7

Girls' Dresses, 7 to 17, formerly to f 18.50—

$7.95 Girls' Dresses, 13 to 17, formerly to $22.50

$10.95

Dresses—Sixth floor

{ Any Fur Coat iri the House V3 -• A