Interesting and Entertaining
AH the Of Interest • to Jews '
L-se-
Entered fta secnnd-claBs mail matte* on J t uusf Office at XJwBha. NebniEfcn under t i e A< r
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1928
" l, 1921. at **- -'ch 3. 1S7O.
THORPHAN QUEEH!0 BE CROWNED AT AUDITORIUM IN JUBILEE BALL SUNDAY
"Einstein Heads Great Men of Today"—Shaw London.—(J. T. A.)—Albert -Einstein heads the -list of great men of the present day in. the opinion of the London .Daily Chronicle."Bernard Shaw, in commenting upon this statement, declared that there are so many outstanding personalities today that they are simply unnoticed. 'Shaw then gives a list of outstanding personalities among whom he includes the American Jewish sculptor, Jacob Epstein.
Harry Lapidus to Place Crown on Head of Victorious Contestant:
WORLD IS THEME OF Centenary of Dramatist's Birth To Be Celebrated by Guild Play. THEME STILL VITAL.
Lapidus A gain Heads 1 Omaha Fixture Co. The biggest year in the history of-the firm was-reported at-the annual -meeting of the Omaha Fixture and Supply Company a t the Ad-Sell Eestaonmts Wednesday evening. Harry H. Lapidus was reelected president of the company. Other officers are Harry Malashock and Henry Monsky, vice presidents, Irvin Stahnaster, secretary, and Joe L. Wolf, secretary.
VOL. VII—No. 8
MAX KNE, JEWISH LABOR LEADER AND CUARDSUEZ Was Prominent in Relief Work | Proposed Withdrawal of Troops Abroad and Labor OrganizaFrom Egypt Will Make tion at Home. Palestine Strategic . Point FOUNDE^FORWARD." Maywoori, N. J.—(J. T. A.)—Max PRESS PROPHESIES ACT Pine, Jewish labor leader, relief -worker ' and one of the founders of the Jerjpalem.—(J, T. A.) Whether "Jewish Daily Forward" of New York, "Palestine is to become Great Britain's died vesterday at his home at 22 | strategic base for the defense of the Fairmount avenue. He was 62 years j Suez Canal is now greatly agitatingold. Three sons and two daughters; public opinion in Palestine as well ap survive. | in Egypt, as a result of the political Mr; Pine "was prominent in. Jewish | develapmeiits in Eg-j-pt. rt M^.. ."w*ork' -during and after the j According- to the forecaets of the world war, when, he went, to Russia J Egyptian press, particularly the Cairo with Judge Harry M. Fisher e£ Chi- j "Alahram," the proposed new treaty cago, as a member of the Joint- Dis- \ between Great Britain and Egypt tribution committee. He was a native j provides for the withdrawal of the of Russia and came to this country as j British troops from the interior of a young man. He worked in the needle; Egypt to the Suez Canal, possibly to industry and left it shortly to devote t ^ e Palestine side of the Canal, himself to the cause of labor as secIt is stated that the matter will be retary of the United Hehrew Trades left in abeyance for five years, after in~3Sew'York, Jewish labor group af- which time the British (EroveiTiment filiated vdih t t e A. F. of L. He was will agree to effect a transfer if notha candidate several times on the so- ing has in the meantime occurred cialist ticket for assemblyman and wliich would render the transfer imalderman from the East Side. poEsible. Some newspapers assert He was" organizer ei the People's that the immediate transfer is proBelief committee, one of the three posed in the draft agreement. While e6«poffetits of tbe Joint Distribution it is impossible to say what lies be<ammittee» neath these anticipations, it is asThe late Mr. Pine was- one of the serted that these forecasts contain a Jewish labor leaders in the United sub-stratum of the facts. Already States -who took a kees interest in the the late Zaglul-Pasha, the Egyptian Palestine movement, kaving-been the j n a t i o n a l i g t i e a der and prime minischairman of the National Labor com-1 t e r > demanded the withdrawal of all " t h e Organized .Jewish Briti%h fbrces from Egypt. If the Workers in Palestine, -which is treaty is concluded and Britain withdactisg: a drive for Palestine among draws its military forces from the Jewish workers in th<t United States. country the significance of Palf-stine Statements mourning the death o'Jf o r the protection of the Suez caval the Ikte labor leader were issued fcyj^jjj grow immensely. This question Joseph "C."\"Hj*aan, .secretary of the was in the forefront of the consideraJoist Di&tribntiUiBc .CkunnsitteS). by th£ tions during- Altenby.'s, campaign in J e w i s h DaSy Forward;" Joseph Palestine, and at tMe present, juncBarorSess, the National Labor Com-' ture raises the entire' issue of -Palesmittee for Palestine and by the Pales- tine's etrateg-ic value to the British tine labor delegation now in the empire which originally moved the United. States. Dr. Chaim Arlasoro^, British statesmen to svipport the ZioftDov Hos and Israel Mereminski. ji g t m o v e m e n t that the British is
The Center AuSitorium is humming with activity both day and night in preparation for the Center Players' " The "big night" of the Thorpeian Athletic club's gigantic celeGuild production of Ibsen's "The bration and Jubilee Ball is almost upon us. Doll's House." During the .day scenery: Promptly at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night, the doors of the City is being painted, lighting effects Auditorium will open upon a scene of gayety and festivity, which, "Worked out, and special lighting z-?paratus being installed for the most B'nai B'rith District No, 6 Asked according to President Irvin Levin of the Thorpeians, -will be long ambitious production ever attempted remembered in the Jewish community of Omaha. to Raise $600,080 for The crowning of the Queen of the celebration, the award of P a Mus, Se-Tdfa-Ta and Junior at the Center and every .night finds Orphanage a beautiful new Chrysler coach and a general program of festivity Hadassah Win Honor Awards. the cast of t h e play at rehearsal. will be among the features of the-occasion. The week of March' 18 will find the ORGANKATTON FORMED The Jubilee Ball Sunday Bight 500 ATTEND. world celebrating the.one hundreth climax a campaign of six weeks by anniversary of" the birth of Hendrik Work on a campaign to raise money A pot-pourri of stunts, arranged b y Ibsenk The-Center will fittingly obpopular young Jewish ladies of Omaha for the proposed new orphans' home the senior clubs of the Jewish: Com- serve:"the~birtnday of the father of of Cleveland will be begun in this to win the honor of being; crowned munity; Center, entertained the' laige modern drama, by producing his most district soon as a result of an organiQueen of the~ celebration, and the vaaudience -which gathered 'in the Cen- celebrated play on his birthday, zation formed by. Isidor Coons, camrious prizes that have been offered in ter auditorium Tuesday evening; for March 18, and on the evening- pre- paign manager, who was in Omaha the campaign. :•'•.". the Senior Club Council's Purim cele- ceding as welL The contest will be. closed at 10 :S0 • last week. Harry H. Lapidus and ' v " p.*nu, and the winner announced as Scourge of Middle. Ages Re- bration^ The natural thought is that a play Henry Monsky are members of the appear i n ; Manchester - Scenes^rom Alaska^ Miss Saterlee*s written by a TOan "irorn a" hundred committee for this district. soon- thereafter as the judges can canJewish Quarter * boarding schools "the,-home of Ibsen's years vass t h e votes—The winner will be ago mustibe'tearfully dull with T h e campaign isTseing conducted by Nora, tableaux from ages present, an age-worn'iieme,;but the truth is districts 2 and six of the B'nai" B'xith, crowned qneen by Harry ' Lapidus, INVESTIGATION MADE past and future,; a-scene in the land that Ibsen, was 40; years ahead of and is for- the: purpose of building E president of the Jewish Community of- Persia- during; Esther's reign, gave his time whea'fThe Boll's House" was new prphanage on the cottage plan, Centex, and photographs will betaken London.—(J--'T. A.)—The eating- of wide.- variety to a program whicij; into preserve the memorable-occasion. •written in 1B89J-:Thtf_following quota- a t a cost of 11,006,000, of which the Games of.sMlL games', of chance, rye bread, widely prevalent among cluded also music, dancing and read- tion concerning: thej~iheme of "The quota of the local district including ;;' -.•„.-• dancing, refreshments—all will be of- Jewish immigrants coming.from; East* ings'., . . . Doll's House" "was? not" written, by a Nebraska, Iowa, North and South DaPrizes were : awarded for the three recent college graduate in psychology kota?- Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin fjered.thase. wlio attend Sunday night's ern Europe, is causing ergot poisoning which produces ^numbness xif' the T>est stunts. The-Psi Mu xlub with big party.- --• •.---. dry on iids dii and Michigan is $600,000. fingers, headaches,' depression^ gast- their "Shooting of Ban McGrew'Vin with the ink. A s previously- announced, Art The present erphansgre is located in ploma, but is; taifen from a volume of ric disturbances" and fasitching of a^ vivid tableai,; woit first place. Secdall's Fontenelle jabtel a deteriorating' Tieighborhooid "which Ibsen's personalletters called "Ibmented^ to _fifteen pieces, •will play for limbs,, according to an investigation ond place was won by the Sertelh-Ta sen's Workshop.?: fa< become" famous for crime and is the dancing and special preparations the result o£-which was'described'to- ilub, which presented a- Fantasy of considered unwholesome as an atmos1 Womaa^C Problem are being made to put the Auditorium day in an issue of the British Medical the Ages, evoking , out: of the, fumes phere for. sueli a home, according to JournaL - • ' • . •'"*";: " - - ' • ' • "A woman cannot be herself in the Mr. Coons. ;>;The site of' the old orof a gypsy's/inagic pot pictures, oi the dance "floor in suitable condition. The investigation-was made/in xon- youth' of many ages".- This stunt %aa society of; the "Brefient day,, wMch. i& phab&ge has been bought by the city Real kosher-fopj|s win be served at : the refreshment stand, ;;^Mch -wBtt be nectron with the spreading of this both -written^ and^ acted; "-- ''"'"- - ~~'- aa'^scttEiye roascmline ^society," as a plsygroxtnd, so that the" institudisease^ aimmgjT^ie: Jewish T^optoatiott -thema^reask.^" at>-Saterr|q^ 1 y S »-j raI ^i -ijyjjaJ^-snfl^TsiQi * j i » corps of competent- assistants from of Manchester, -where;-a-lar§fe' nuinber lees," presented amusingly by .the dicial system that judges feminine January 1929. of persons are now suffering ffomithiS junior Hadassah under the direction conduct from a masculine point of the Thorpeian club. The Cleveland home now houses 24 condition. . '-. y of Mrs. Max Fromkin, received_third view. te" the high caliber of the atchildren from OmaKa and six from The .investigation showed that the •' "Nora has committed, forgery and Lincoln! In the 60 years of its extraction,-the.-admission price for the Jubilee Ball is^only. 25 cents, and this symptons of this disease "are^ to' be. "Towhet the audience's taste for *fche she is proud of it; for she did It out istenee, it has cared for 1,50Q chfldren who ceirung production-: of **The- Boll's of love for her husband, to save his from this district^ out of its total of includes the cost of dancing; to Ran- j found only among those persons 1 eat rye'.hread' and nevero among tho.se House," the Center P4ayers\ :Guild life." But this commonplace husband dall's orchestra, as well. A check OOO^chilfiren. _ _ _ who, eat white bread: onlyC -. The Jewg^ a'single effective scene and left with his commonplace principles of room -win be provided for those who ^ , ;; Directors of the organization from ish immigrants -^frona Eastern Europe thestory of Nora Hekner. hanging in honor is on the side of the law and desire-to" dispose of their -wraps' durNe"brsska a r e Morris Friend of Line l e o f t h e S u e z who mostly eat rye bread, suffer t r e midair. ••- The clowning of - Hyman regards the question with masculine PMladelpMa.—(J. T. A.) — Mrs. along the Egyptian " ing the festiVities. " • coln, and William L. Holzman and Sara Jules E. Mastbaum, widow of the "most. Shrier in his novelty skit representcanal without hs^ing a hinterland for Every-admission ticket, it has been eyes. J. Leen of Omaha. ing the A. Z. A., provided much The medical investigators also, delate Jules E. Mastbaum, who diedj abase. Palestine will then become <?apointed—out,-shares in the award of "Spiritual conflicts. Oppressed and last December, announced on her re-j sential to provide this base, which the Chrysler. «ar, which will: be pre- clared that gangrene is possibly due amusement. Irvin. Levin, president of bewildered by the belief in authority, ' on she-loses faith in her moral right and turn from Paris that she will goj will be Katars. sented immediately after the close of to this cause. The investigators "are the council, • delivered an'address also; assuming that the eating of rye "Modern Efemanisih." Jacob Mirviss, ahead with the .$400,000 museum to the ballot box in the Queen election. ability to bring- up her children. Bithouse the collection of Rodin statues •"There, is no question but that we bread is particularly harmful to ex- Center educational ' director, was in terness. A mother in niodern society, like certain insects who go away and will have a -banner crowd at, our cele- pectant mothers, as ergot poisoning charge of t i e program. Jfembers of the Brandeis Players and bronzes acquired by her husdie when she has done her duty ia company were gnests of honor at band. lmtioii/as the advance ticket sale has often results in a miscarriage. The investigation disclosed that One hundred pieces are in Philathe propogation of her race. Love a midnight .Chinese night club given been extremely heavy," said President tailors and: other hard w-ofkihg perLillian Lipsey was crowned Queen of life, of husband and children and by ike Center Players Guild in the delphia, she said, and another hunLevin of the Thorpeians. family. Here and there a womanly Jewish Community Center following dred or more in Paris. As soon as Esther at the Purim dance given Sat"Everyone who attends may rest as- -sons have often- found their fingers shaking off of her thoughts. Sudden the Brandeis performance Saturday the white marble blocks are cut they urday evening in the Jewish Comsured they, will have'their quarter's growing numb. This condition Is conreturn' of anxiety and terror. She worth- in .enjoyment, even ;if :theyi.do sidered to be one of the earliest:sympwill be shipped from Paris, Mrs. munity Center under the auspices of evening. ; Ten girls-from the Kansas City must bear it all alone. The catasthe physical department. Carl Lagnot win the car. We are making every tons of the. disease.. Festoons of Chinese lanterns light- Mastbaum said, and the work on the In publishing the results Of the in- Y. W. H. A., accompanied by their trophe approaches, inexorably, inman was crowned King Ahasuerus. effort to assure a good iime for all, museum will commence. The site is ed the room and place cards of and the music of: Art Randall's aug- vestigation the British Medical Jour- coach, Miss Bess Epstein, will arrive evitably. Despair, conflict and de- Chinese temples and jjods marked on the Parkway at Twenty-third The king and queen were chosen by the drawing of lot*. mented orchestra alone is a feature nal comments that ergotism was the in Omaha Saturday afternoon to play struction." the places for honored guests. Mem- street. Mr. Mastbaum valued MB EO~ A number of novelty features made that ., should please _ anyone, even if scourge of Europe during t h e Tttfddle basketball with the Jewish Community dm collection at $1,000,000. For AH Time bers 'of the Players Guild were able Ages but was-believed to have been Center girls' team in a specially feathe dance an unusual one. During the they do-not dance. . • • • • • ' • • While in Paris Mrs. Mastbaum orThat was written in 1878. Nora, to realize their desire to meet and tured game Saturday evening. intermission, Sara Mae Graetz, a pu"So come on down, everybody, to banished by civilization. chat with their favorites of the dered a "-stone building to be conThis team isvthe winner, of the Kan- who lived in the "Doll's House" is pil oi.Miss Annette Riklin, did an the City Auditorium at fifteenth and the tumble-down Brandeis cast, all but one of -whom structed near sas City inter-house league champion- »«jeless. She belongs to no -time or acrobatic dance. - Howard streets, and have "the time of •workshop of the late French sculptor •were present. ship. .The girls will be met by their period. She is woman in every era your life Sunday night." - During the Chinese supper, mem- to house bis many unfinished works. of human existence. It is for that hostesses, entertained -at the Ad-Sell Sliv A. Goldstein has been elected bers' of the Players' Guild ' enter- It will 1>e brown as =the -Jules, E. reason, that Mrs. Herman Jahr, the restaurant for dinner, and, following trustee of Temple Israel in the place Mastbaum 3femorial in France, she tained their gxsests -with song and director of the play, is producing it Permanent officers of tneOOmaha the evening affair, -will be taken to of Mr. S. Herzberg. who resigned. Jewish National Fund councilJwjere. the : homes of. teain-members to spend •with costumes and settings of no par- dance. Hymen Shrier, president of said. jthe~ Guild, presided.". Boyd "Irwin, ticular period. /..---• ; . . selected at^a .meeting- a t the Jewish the-inight, . ',_• .:••"--' ;..,.-._,, : manager of the company, Introduced C i t C f e StindV^Ehe/ offi Coniinunity-e,big game, which,will take.place * Mrs. Jahr "says, " 'The. Doll's. House' his" associates. The climax of the Prizes in the first round of the cers a r e : E.* Fleishman, •chairman; ^ j . ' must bedone with settings and cosgt;Spi m,,,will be .preceded[by a men's evening was'" the presentation of two B'nai B'rith bridge tournament, play- tinteinari arid Mrs. Mi Braude, vice tumes subordinate to the play, itself. volley .ball game at 7 p. m. Following baby spotlights t o the Center Players ed v in the Jewish Community Center chairmen; M. A. Block, secretary, and the basketball game, the physical de- Furniture, clothes or inakeup must Guild by the Brandeis company, by Thursday evening, March 1, were won J. Rosenberg,-treasurer, not predominate the play.. When one p partment will sponsor a dance honorCantor Issiah Kohanowitch of the Mr. Irwin. by Irvin .Levan^ first;. Ed J . Kraus,' Representatives'of each Jewish orleaves the theater one must have an ing the two girls'teams. Beth Hamedrosh Hogodel synagogue, The professional players expressed second ancl I). Hahn, third. The prizes ganization" in the- Council have, been impression of woman's eternal strugr will be the featured artist on a radm gTeat interest in the work of their were donated* by Glaz'er" brothers. gle in a man's world," with. no. conappointed to. the executive .committed? program sponsored by Father FlanaKeen- competition for the: preiimi- Plans are being, made for a campaign RABBI TO ADDRESS sciousness of the gowns worn or the non-professional friends of. the Guild gan's Boys' Home Sunday morning;. and - praised - their- enterprise in ary and -finals prizes -has -developed. to raise Omaha's quota for the-fund. March 11, between 11 and 12 a. m., PHILOSOPHICAL^ SOCIETY type of furniture used.in the setting." undertaking a play of the calibre of Those who have mot previously enNora is played by Faye Klein; over WOW. tered may do-so on March 8 or March Eabbi Frederick Cohn "will address Thorvald by Hyman Shrier; Mrs. the coming '"Doll's House." The cantor will sing the "Yesamab" 15. Prizes for this Thursday have the Omaha Philosophical society Sun- Linden by Bess Weinstein;;Krog£tad in Yiddish and "Mogon Ovos" in HeBusiness Men's Bowling League. been donated by. Wolf .Brothers. A day afternoon, March 18, on Keyser- by George Cohen; Dr. Rank by Magrand prize' "will. be awarded March ling's "World in the Making." L. Pet. brew and the Volga Boat song ir Rus" ' 'Wrion Graetz; Anna by' Martha Hinasian. He will be accompanied on the Malaghock" Jewelry _".43 26 .623 15, the final night. Eabbi Conn's address at the Friday melstein, and Ellen by Carolyn Dia''junior and Senior club councils of 28 .594 piano and violin by Misses Fanny and The,"playing is preceded "by. a short the Jewish Community Center.-have evening service at the Temple will mond. The Helmer's two children are Kaiman Insurance ..41 .521 Sara Rae Fish, respectively. S3 business meeting at 8:30 p . m. j 'planned many spring activities. The be on "The Inner Sanctum." This will played by Ruth and Willard Fried- YoTisem Tires __„„—36 1 For the past two years Cantor Ko84 —..85 .507 Senior Council will sponsor an April be a comment on the anniversary ad- man, children of Mr. and Mrs. J . J- Glazer Clthing hanowitch has been the attraction at j dress recently delivered by Eabbi Leo S4" .507 Empire Cleaners. ~35 Fool dance Sunday, April 1, an allFriedman. the synagogue at Nineteenth and j 36 A78 Appleman-Kobinson- S3 city oratorical contest, late in April, Franklin.' Saturday morning'^ service ' Burt streets. His concerts have been I 41 "Wardrobe ~~_ 28 .405 1 and probably, a debate with St. will be sponsored by the Council of widely attended and the manner in! Jewish Women, as Council Sabbath. 45": Omaha Tobacco Co— 24 .547 SAM ELATES, ATTORNEY Louis. A rally for senior club, memEabbi Cohn will speak on "Loyalty." FILES OFFICE CANDIDACY The contest between, the two tafl- which he has conducted the holiday j Dr. Philip tLevey- has been invited bers only will be held March 13. Mrs. I. Eosenthal will also speak. enders resulted in a ^victory foi• the services has met with the approval of j A song, cheer and declamation conto attend the clinical-week to "be ofOmaha Jewry. j Among those who filec their canWardrobes. fered March 12 "to 17 "by "the Mayo test will be given * by . the Junior Cantor Kohanowitch came here j The Junior Hadassah lias planned didacy for offices in the coming elecFoundation of the University of Council March 25. For the dramatic from Winnipeg, Canada. Recently Ms Cantor. A.', - Schwaezkin has been * contest, the preliminary will be Jield a series of benefit bridges for thist-tion is Sam ELlaver, Minnesota, Rochester. Sara two-year contract was renewed by the * The week will be spent in lectures May 13 and -the. final, May 20. season, -under the chairmanship of Omaha attorney who is well known re-elected to serve inother term as local synagogue. His choirs organized j -will be Rev. E. J. Flanagan" and and demonstrations in the treatment March- -25 is the date for entries in Lillian GreenbMt. "On Thursday, the to "the -readers of the Jewish. Press. cantor of B'nai .Israel synagogue, fcefore the holiday services have \ nie the Gloom-KIter, who -will give Mr. Klaver is a candidate for state Eighteenth and Chicago streets. The of -diseases'-*of the .upper digestive the ^checker and debating tourna- Junior Hadassah will give a musicale gained proininence tbrox^hiwBt ihsl short addresses. The string tjudiSrt ments. The contest for the name of for the members of the junior and representative in the- Tenth district new term -vrill hegin July 13. Cantor ix. tract. | from Father Flanagan's Boys' Honte Sckwaczkin has served the synagogue and is well prepared to serve the -'-Only a small .number of physicians the"new junior .paper .doses March senior Hadassahs.' Grace HosGnsteln On the program besides the -captor ] wiB also be featured. "for two -years. . _ T>aojjle in'this capacity. ••_"-. is chairman~.• "h3Te<been-invited to .attend this clinic 11.
MUCH FESTIVITY PLANNED.
SENIOR QM COUNCIL CELEBRATES PURffi WITH STOUT NIGHT
LOCAL
MPBANS HOME PLANNED W
"EATING RYE BREAD
30DRML
BRANDEB PLAYERS PRBENT
KANSAS CDT TO PLAY IN I C C .
King and QueenAre Chosen at Dance
Fleishman Heads .;. National Fund Group
Irvin; Levin Wins First Bridge Round
Cantor Issiah • To Broadcast 'Radio Program
ai^ Contests Are ^ Planned-By Councils
\
Dr. Leve"y" Invited" '* To" Mayo Clinic
PA&RZ-THE
THE JEWISH PRESS Published «very Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by
:• V;JEANETTE GLICK GERSON, EDITOR. :.;'.. -DAVID BLACKER, Business Manager. ' . .S2.5Q Subscription; Price* one year -^«........ Advertising: rates furnished on application ^ V 'i : * "\ Advertisiner furnij CHANGE dF^ADbRESS—Please give both the old and new address; be sure to give your name. n •.-•
clair, Barbara Brown, Alexander; Lyceum. The lecture is open to V., Lockwood, Edward Gray. "Take Myi public. Advice" has for its hero a school pro- j Mrs. W. Wold of Minneapolis, fessor, a man long on theories, but | FRIED'S Minnesota, arrived today to visit her . Something just a little different short on practical experience. j from the fare offered recently to the daughter, Mrs. Joe Gilinsky, and Mr. KOSHER DELICATESSEN The Independent Order of the Bnai patrons of the Brandeis theater is Gilinsky, for a few weeks. BROADKEY CO. REORGANIZED j 1509 No. Mth St. Brith, Lodge No. 688, will hold a | promised tlois week when the BranMr. Edward Brodkey, who has be- j We hnndle a full line of imported fish— deis Players offer the new comedy regular meeting next Wednesday eveThe Agudes Achim Society will Sprntts, Sprnttcn — Bismark Herring, ning, March 14, at the Danish Hall. hold a meeting next Monday eve- success, "Take My Advice," which has come manager of the Brodkey Jewel- j Englisb Kippers. just dosed after several months at ry company since its recent reorganization, has' invited the public to Miss Zelda Rodin of Sioux. City, ning, March 12, at the Hafer's Hall, thfc Belraont theater in New York. Iowa, who spent the past three 137 Weffl Broadway. Members of the company are well visit the store. weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. cast in the play. John Holden as Bud Nathan Richards, and Mr. Richards, Equitable Life Co. Dr. Orlozoroff, a lecturer from Weaver, Boyd Irwin as Professor left: Tuesday for her home. Several Palestine, will be in Omaha March 21 Helen Tucker a s Marcella "Manufactured in Omaha" affeirs were given honoring Miss RoHas Biggest Year Qement» Scott in the leads. Completing the and 22. On March 22, he will speak din during her visit here. The sbcty-eighth annual statement cast, a t e Ray D. Clifton, Claire Sin- to the boys and girls at the Labor BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. of the Equitable Life Assurance soMrs. Abe Bear of Leavenworth, ciety of the United States published Kansas, will spend the week-end here f today shows many important gains. PATRONIZE visiting her parents* Mr. and Mrs.The assets on December 31 last toJulius Katelman. taled $966,825,151, an increase of $87,THE SUNSET 220,000 over 1926, which is the largest Elimanates the "knock" under all driving conHarold Saks, senior at the Ab-j TEA ROOM 49 and Dodge gain ever made in a year by the comditions — transforms carbon from a liability raham Lincoln High School, left < CANDYLAND Wednesday afternoon for Des pany. During the year the outstand- ; into an asset—more power on hills and heavy ing insurance passed the five and a j 16th and Farnam Moinesy Iowa, to participate in the toads—quicker acceleration—less gear shifting half billion mark and now totals $5,631,834,438. —reduced vibration — freedom from the "QUALITY JEWELERS" pianist and composer, was in his ele- The new insurance paid for • aggre- j trouble and expense of carbon removal. ment and his playing was magnifi- gated $941,412,538,-including- $134,MALASHOCK JEWELRY Fffl Your Tfcnk WitkT. N. T. Ethyl Today cent. The Danish folksongs, collected 424,877 of initial group insurance. J Wholesale and Retail Jewelers in Jutland were played with sponDuring the year the company paid] 213-16 City National Bank Morris Milder, taneity and verve. 1112,698,000 to its policyholders and j 17th and Bldg JA. 5619 President The Tuesday Musicale i& to be con- beneficiaries, of- which over §67,000,'- Nicholas St. gratulated on the past season, with 000 was paid to living poKcyholdera. the closing eoncerf not far off. Each Over §44,000,000 was set aside for * Let the evening was a delight long. to be re-payment of dividends on annual dividmembered. Schlusnus, the English end policies during 1928. Singers, Spalding, and Grainger, an Over 98 per cent of-all domestic array of artists seldom grouped in a death claims paid during the year Be Your Baker single season's program. were settled within one day after reI Q U A i i t t K BAKING JBAJK.JLNU CO. C IT TAKES REAL CLOTHES TO MAKE REAL QUAKER : —Mrs.. Henry. Mcnsky.. ceipt of due proofs of death.
Council Bluffs News
THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATfantic 1450
Drake Debate Tournament which will be held there over the week-end.
Brandeis to Give New Comedy Success
BAKER ICE MACHINES
a
A GOOD NAME By Harry Silverman "A good name is better than precious oil." Thus spoke one of our wise men more than two thousand years ago. As well might he have said that a good name is better than alt else in the world, for that has come to be its generally accepted value. And with this truth ever in mind, our Fathers lived and wrought, toiled and sacrificed, in order that this, priceless heritage—a good name 4—might be ours. Little did they leave us of a tangible nature, fcut oh, what an inheritance, nevertheless. ? Some men boast that they spring from an aristocracy of great material wealth; some there are who point with pride to that aristocracy of high position to which they are heir by accident of birth. The aristocracy to which the Jew,belongs is richer than the richest, and more noble than the noblest of either of these. For after all, what profit is there in material riches, and howempty is high position,^ in. their acquisition, good name has been sacrificed. But we are not entirely correct when we say that this noble heritage—a good name—is strictly OURS. For when a thing belongs: to us, we can do with it as we choose. Not so in this case. Rather should we say that it is ours as trustees only. And for the brief time that we are here, it is our duty, as true trustees, to-solive and aet that this estate, the most precious that can come to man, shall neither be diminished nor dissipated. That as true trustee, the Jew should strive constantly to reflect credit and glory upon himself and upon the estate that has been placed in his hands, so hat finally, when his successor in trust shall have taken his place, it may truly be said of him who proceded,; "The honor of Israel was in his keeping. He has guarded well his1 trust." number his own. Tfte: Cyril Scott and Ravel numbers were each played with-' due-regard for thei poetry of one and the pastel colorings of the other. . V __ - -, .' • • • • • ^ • • ^ • ' • • • ' ^ • • i l i Grieg's "In Olav Valley" and Minnie R. Achtenberg, formerly of "Wedding Day" were played with unOmaha, is the author of these verses derstanding and were typically Scanwhich were written for the dedica- danavian. The Chopin sonata was the tion of the temple in Kansas City. least effective of the entire program They were set to music and nsed by due, perhaps, to the;Writer's prejudice, tfte choir durig the dedication -serv- since this wa&: the particular sonata ice. liked by least of the three. • f^: .DEDICATION ODE. " . To say that the audience received Thif-i^fempfeTfai^ we give; to Him, his OWJ^ works enthusiastically is putWhose holy name we do adore.' J&' aa ll ii ^^ ^^ ^^cr^dpligbt c r d l i g b t grpjKdi J&«BS grpjK.jdin ting itl moderately./.Grajnger, the Bpt£gEInej-jn. grace; for evermore. \^ith gladsome voice to Thee we sing, Fiwr Israel's age-old faith we cherish. \Vith • love and joy our pledge we
TV N- T. Ethyl Gasoline—
D. S. OIL WORKS
i
I QUAKER «
Insurance SERVICE WITHOUT Many fortunes have been lost and the savings of a lifetime destroyed by insufficient or improper insurance. Permit us to make a survey of your insurance* problems. ..,,.*•
»; Jewish Verse j
''••"
JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1928
m W580 mme COMPANY Saunders-Kennedy Bldg.—AT. J. J. GREENBERGt—pXvE GJREENBERG in charge of Insurance Department.
Clothes VERY man should know that clothes E value—first of all—means clothes that fit jtsK person and personality. Only The Nebraska is equipped with the vast size nages* the vast variety of models and sizes, the endkes pattern and fabric, selection* to value. -: ,
Superbly Styled, Newest of New1928
SPRING SUITS and TOPCOATS to And at Mvery Ptica—Utmost Wtdiie Suits and Topcoats
$20 to $6Q
"bring,
That ne'er , our fathers' faith shall -, perish. Creator ~of *the earth art Thou, Our jliearls- and' gbuls we give to Thee,' With reverence we humbly bow, May o'er us all Thy" blessings be.
BARNEY'S
RADIO INN 5206 Center Street—WA. 6012 IN OMAHA
HOTEL ROME 250 Rooms—200 Baths Good Rooms for $1.50 Operated by Eppley Hotels Co.
IE. BRUCE & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST and STATIONERS 401-403-405 South 10th Street
LET THE
NATIONAL LAUNDRY DO YOUR
Beamnbeiy it takes real clothe*
Family Washing
to make real clothes valiiel
BArney 7545 MArket 3700 MAX KAPLAN
SBB OUB WINDOWS TODAT
Harry H. Lapidus, Pres.-Treas
Store News
Pe*cy Grainger. invigorating," most adequately describes the Percy Grainger' concert given at the Knights of. Columbus hall Thursday evening. Prom the "opening Bach Toccata to the last encore, a Brahms waltz, his performance was characterized by a breezihess of style which made each
OMAHA. MCU. FOK &LE> AND WOMEN
This, message introduces to the readers of the -
and
with • V
'.-*'•'•.
-'
H:artman's
*Brandei&llayers - That Effenrescent Comedy ,
w mm
Ms\ Meyers* our general man-
"com§s *• to us from Chicago e'he Was in charge of all the Bgrtman city branches. He brings with him a sound furniture experience and such a genial and charm, ing-personality that already he has • made hosts of friends.
l Ttteicbniedy^triulnpli' that ,:'.. '-. ran for several months at the Belmont Theatre in : "New York.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
MR. JOE LIPKIN
. - • > - ^
BpYDIRWIN " ' PRESENTS
Eleventh and Douglas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 Omaha, Nebr.
MR. SIG MYERS
Week of March "11th—-' '
. -;;•• .' • • • -
Pliyed by the entire Company.
Vinegar, Pickles, Olives, Catsup, Mustard, Etc.
Advo Quality Foods
Mr. Lipkin, his assistant, returns to Omaha after an absence of seven months spent in Chicago with Mr. I. H. Hartman in the central merchandising offices. Both Mr. Myers and Mr. Lipldn- extend all readers and friends a cordial invitation to visit them in our newly re-decorated and re-stocked store.
r
22nd and Nicholas -
Every Faekfifre
GnBfnnteefi
Hagrrcen Vinegar £ Pickle Cc. OMAHA
UNCLE SAM LAXATIVE FOOD Okay Bran Flakes
83c-50c-75c—Bints.: 25c- 60c
i
COMPLETE STORE and OFFICE OUTFITTERS We Occnpy OTer 70,000 Square Feet Southwest Corner
^JEWISH PRESS
Brandeis Theatre •
OMAHA FIXTURE and SUPPLY CO.
And
The Sign of a Quod Qrocer
At All lirocers Made By
Uncle Sam Breakfast food. Cc. Omaha, Nebr,
WEbster
If You WahtGOOD QUALITY ;,-,-:•..; . : c p A E - - e a i i ^ ; > V v .•
Joe Lipkin
-X0^S.i'i'ELLMAN;;;i y/;i\?
Complete Home Furnishers 413-17 So. 16th Street
MEPWESTK ENGRAVING CO.INC. s*>\- A R T.I S T S >.-,•£$ 7 ENGRAVERS N S
3S3 SO.I4TH.ST.OMAHA.
Jr-
McCord'Brady Co
PUBLIC j SCOAL YARD} 20th and Nicholas
JA 66R9 I
HARRY SWENGLE, Prop. I
Coke Texas Petroleum } Per Ton $15.00 I
PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 Mr. and Mrs."" Sam Wolf announce Mr. Joe Goodbinder is ill in Wise Mrs. Herman Franklin is in Wise last week in the Labor Lyceum. the birth of a duaghter, Audrey Chax- Memorial hospital. Memorial hospital, where she has had Those who had part in the program lett, Thursday, March lx at Methodist were Betty Lansky, Sarah Yaffee, an operation. : hospital. | Morris Lansky, and George William Bikur Cholim society will meet Monday afternoon in the synagogue, i M r - Bnd M r s - Hyman Singer of Schuman. The group will give a. Twenty-fifth and Seward streets. jCheyanne, Wyoming, have moved to Purim dance in the Labor Lyceum Miss Bess Horn, whose engage______ . j Pueblo, Colorado. Mr. Singer is a on March 10. ment was announced during her Tisit former resident of Omaha. California, will return to her Deborah society will meet at 2:30 home Saturday. • p. m. Tuesday in the Jewish ComThe Junior Poale Zion Club met PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS munity Center. Plans for a ball will ^liiiiiiiuiHinniiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiumiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzber j have re- be made. turned from a month's trip in the south. . v , ;• The Wednesday afternoon bridge j E club surprised Mrs. Meyer Coren at As -a surprise to relatives and friends, comes the announce- Mr. and .Mrs. Max Rosen have re- her home Wednesday evennig, Februment of the marriage of Miss Esther Gahn, daughter of Mr. and turned fromtheir honeymoon and are ary 29, in honor if her birthday. Mrs. Mrs. Platt Gahn, to Mr. William E. Ksiman. The marriage took at home at No. 22, Majestic apart- Coren was presented with a silver set. The Brodkey Jewelry Co. announce the place in the Council Bluffs synagogue with Rabbi Diamond of- ments, Sixteenth and Yates streets. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Harreorganization of their Jewelry Store at 15th ficiating. mel, Mr. and Mrs. L. Breen, Mr. and and Douglas which will be under the direct , Miss Cahn-was graduated from. Technical High school with Mr. David A. Hexter will arrive f Mrs. M. Eimmerman, Mrs. H. Rosen- i s management of ]\Ir. Edward Brodkey. honors, and attended Creighton university, receiving the highest Thursday for his marriage to Miss'blatt, Mrs. J. Rosenblatt, Mr. and • = average this semester in the course in commerce and finance. Mr. Henrietta Nathan, which take Mrs. William Tannenbaum, Mr. and | 2 The new management assures you the Kaiman is also a graduate of Tech. . place Saturday. Mrs. Julius Tatleman, Mr. and Mrs. ] 5 most exquisite selection of platinum work A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Kaiman has been planned for Harry Krasne of Council Bluffs, Mr, j = in fancy mountings, and wedding rings. The their return, and will be held from 2 until 5, and from 7 until 10 Rabbi Nuchem Feldnjan, late of Ln- and Mrs. Jack Sussman of Council ] S highest grades of perfect diamonds, Amerio'clock Sunday, March 18. bar, Russia* now rabbi of Beth Heme-j Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wincan watches, sterling silverware and most drosh Adass Yashtirin synagogue,; troub, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegal» everything in the jewelry line which can be Mr. and Mrs, J. Singer of their who with Ms fa.mily.has been living Mr. and Mrs. I. Stoller, and Mr. and g announce the engagement gg bought on either cash or credit basis. !<Taifgtiter, gtit, I^lU ^ ; ;G d m , to M yN d l No ddate hass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Roch- Mrs. S. Gentis. Goodman, Mr. H Harry Noodell. b been set for the.. wedding. 'M. Goodman, ddi g Mr. M JJoseph hp 'M d f l y off man, is now making his home at 2524 M G , formerly Omaha,' andd Mi J O h Ch f Chi ill b d Miss Jean Cohn of Chicago will be married on Seward street.
I
1 i:
March IS.
MATTRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Waldman, whose golden -wedding was celebrated Sunday, -were honored by a banquet given by their children at fee home SATURDAY— Basketball game and dance, Jewof Mr. and Mrs. L. Knrf. One hunish Community Center. dred-find fifty Quests attended the affair, _many -of them bringing gifts of SUNDAY— igold in celebration of the anniversary. Omaha Hebrew club, in the JewChildren of MfTand Mrs. Waldman ish Community Center. are Mrs. Max Shames, Mrs. B. Gore- MONDAY— licki Mrs. L. Kurf, and Mr. Ben WaldBikur Cholim society, in the man of Omaha, and Mr. A. Waldman, Seward street synagogue. Mrs. H. Trupovitz, and Mrs. H. Brodlda\ of t q s "Angeles. Mrs. Waldman's TUESDAY— Deborah society, in the Jewish sisters and brothers .living in Omaha are; Mr- A. Lewis, Mr. H. Lewis, Mr. Community Center. J. Lewis, and Mrs. W. Swartz. She WEDNESDAY— has also three sisters in Los Angeles. Woodmen of America, in the , .Mr. and Mrs. Waldman were mar- Jewish Community Center. ried in Kovno. They have been residents of Omaha for 30 years. Friends THURSDAY— B'nai B'rith, in the Jewish Comof theirs who were married in a joint . ceremony with them celebrated their munity Center. golden wedding Sunday in Connecticut. Hamedrosh Hogodel in the presence of 350 guests. Miss Sara lirookstein Many affairs have been given in sang " 0 Promise Me." The bridal .Honor of Miss Henrietta Nathan, party included Miss Ida Shafton, in -whose marriage to Mr. David A. Hes- of honor; Mr. Max Greenberg, best ter of Chicago ..will be solemnized man; Bobby FromMn, ring bearer, and Audrey Telpner, flower girl. Mr. and Saturday, March 10. Mrs. Shafton have gone to Chicago Mrl and Mrs. 3 . lisa and Mr. L. and Milwaukee for their wedding trip. Brodpfsky of Schenectedy, N. Y., will arrive Thursday to attend the mar- . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldberg anriage of Miss Minnie Wohlner and nounce the coming "marriage of their Mr. Morris Ofcun on March 25. Mrs. daughter, Miss Mary Goldberg, to lisa is the sister of Mrs. L. Wohlner, Mr. George Troutfelt, son of Mr. mother of the. bride, and Mr. Brodof- and Mrs. Salomon Troutfelt. The marriage will take place March 25 sky is her- father. -Among those who have entertained at the home of the bride's parents in recently- .for Miss Wohlner are Mrs. the presence of relative and close Paul Wofclher, Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs. friends, and will be followed by "a B. Fleishman, Mrs. M. Weiner, and wedding supper. Miss Shirley Mr. A. Mazie of Sioux City an' The marriage of Miss Ida Green- nounces the engagement of "berg and "Mr. ~Lovis Shafton was sol- daughter, Elizabeth Mazie, to Mremnized at 4 p. m. Sunday at Beth Shapiro of Des Moines.
Coming Events
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Mr. and Mrs.. H. F . Alperson were host and hostess to twenty friends in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary Sunday. The dinner was f olloived by bridge, prizes were won by Mrs. F . Flutzky r Mr. L Rimmerman and Mr. I . Chesnati. :
Made over in New Ticks at half the price at new beds
Mrs. A. L Kulakofsky and Mrs. A. Shafton will be hostesses at a card party for the Jewish National Fund given under the auspices of t i e Daughters of Zion Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs, Shafton, 3118 Lincoln boulevard. MTS. J. Hahn is chairman of card parties for the group.
FLOWERS For all Occasions
Miss Ethel Fisher, who has been ill in Wise Memorial' hospital, has left the hospital very mueh improved.
FEATHER MATTRESSES SInde From "Your Own Feathers Summer and Winter Sides
OMAHA PILLOW CO. 1007 Ciirainc St.
JAcksoa 24C7
By Wire, Fast Mail or Express
FRED R, SHAW 1 Flower Shop 545 Broadway
r R&Organizedl
24 Hour Service 1
Anew 24 hour service department has been installed to assure you efficient watch and Jewelry repair service. Including i special feature of fitting all shaped crystals for pocket and wrist watches for 25o
Sale
=
T h e store i s now «mducl3n.g a wataon Sate w h K h gives you a n p p y t o ma&e a real saving on any jeweh-y article you tusor select a s all merchandise h a s been m a r k e d down for t h i s sale.
VACATION CLUB When your vacation time comes, will you be prepared for it? Will you have enough money to make your vacation a joy instead of a financial worry? Join our Vacation d u b this week and you will s a v e enough money to go on your vaca5 tion. /• Our officers will be glad to explain our Vacation Club and other savings plans.
Phone 41
COBXC1X BIXTFS. IOWA
I
lilAMONnS—WATCHES 1419 Donglas St.
Sewing Omaha Since 1857
=tiHniHMniHniHH«i»iuiiiniiiuiHiuiiiH>»tHiiHinii»niniiumHininnnmrowit<?
The Home of Betty Wales Fashions
16th at Farnaxc
lien's Whole Wheat Bars
FANNING'S
Deliriously Good Eating! New-Different-BetterFresh at Your Grocer's
N-I77
BREAD and BUTTE The vest of the«e soar-sweet pickle* hns been much !ra!» tate<l. b u t nwver «jimlefi, except In the EOUCJ old-fasbionetf i>!eklep yon? mnJfce* used t e p o t u p . BUT B imr dram r K tneisy. mil! treat your famii* te this crisp, tasty flHl AnS—They Are NOT Distributed by
Bt.
5315
Hundreds Are Saving Money on Musical Merchandise. Hurry!,
>- Come Early —
co.
We cant help it. We need the space. And the contractors •—•nrost l a v e clear floors to remodel- But YOU can SAVE " MONEY: a t our expense at this sensational BEM0DEI2NCF' SAT.TL Many have. Hundreds will. Come NOW and b e ' one 6i the lucky onesl Buy on your own terms I
85th anfi Martha St«. HArne^ 166?. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Sof{ Eray. iron, brass, hronKE nnfl Bliimlnuni" cnBtinprs. Staiularti sizes bronae ang iron bUBbinRS. sewet tnRDlioIeK. cistern rings nnd COTCTS, »"<S clean-out doora in etock. ^___
Piano Brown mahogany, colonial modeL Easily worth $650. We have only a-limited- number of these fina pianos left.
OPTIMISM Wear a
SUIT
Slightly Used Pianos New England. Upright - . $33 Marshall & Wendell, Upright. .$85 Hallet :& pavls, Upright . . . . $ 9 3 Vo»e-ft Son. Upright . . . . . . $ 1 2 3 . HamHtan, Upright . . . . . . . .$145 J. &XL Fischer, Upright ...$16O Hanbnan, Upright $185 KimbftD, U p r i g h t ' . . , . . $225 William Knabe, Upright . . . .$25O
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Steinway. UprieHt . . . . . . ^ , , $ 3 9 5 Chickcrliog & Sacs, Gr^nd .,$1?O Chase. Grand . . .t . $7S*Er
If You Would Be Smart Paris Cables
Schmidt ft SchulU, Grand....$375
Emerson, Grand .._.....«.$39£» Smith & Nixon, Grand . . . . . $ 5 9 5 Hartford. Player ......$193 Mil ten, Player . . . . . . . . . . . . $235 Schomoller & Mueller, Flayer.$Z75 U n d e m u & Sons, Player . .$393
Especially in the new smart, but practical, men's wear fabrics and soft fabrics. The selections are very important and interesting.
Prices Cut in Half on Orchestra Instruments
Banjo—Slingerland Plectrnsa banjo, with case. A few le»* «m» andjjrou will be a full fledged banjo player. rf»-| «» tarB» Hjandolins. In fact, on prac-
tically. any instrument you •wishBy a$ means see them I
Values never M o r e duplicated on raSios ana Orthophonles. Pay a visit to our storeYou can pocket the money you save.
$10 DOWN
Others $25.00 to $79JS
Year* to JP«y
Surprising Economy Electric cooking is sure to save you money. The low cost of electricity and the saving of foods makes electric cooking the cheapest by far.
Very Easy Terms "A Qood.Citizen Wherever We Serve
q ebrt 15M-16-S8Dod&c Street -Omalva-Nebrt
Prepare the dinner, place it in the oven and set the automatic controls. "Tour meal will be a success the first time and every time. No more guesswork!
Arrange te see this electric stove at any of oar "Electric Shops"
.Only,
oil trumpets, smco— jplil5» cornets, trombones, gui-
Everyone Can Cook Electrically
I
Nebraska Power Courtesy« Service « Low Rates
Has Right • of Way XHE
FUTURE
I?.-
fwli of promise to liberal ": nsem of Good Printing, With our new equipment we are ready to handle ! the largest, as well as the smallest of your painted messengers. Let's dress them np correctly and iend them out to dp their duty right. A phone CBH •will bring one ©1 ou7 salesman.
"~T
Fhone AT. 8028
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INTERSTATE PRIHTING C0. 1807 Howard Street, Ornate
PAGE-4^-THEiTEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 Doc Stein's boys took a strong hold stein played well for the Ami boys. 40 yards for boys over 14: first, Ger- The A. A. U. swimming meet 4 on, the cellar position by giving the In the last game the Psi Mu, jr., car- ber; second, Slatkin. Time: 30 flat be held in our natatorium April 2J. A.;Z. A. volley ball team a forfeit ried off more honors by downing the (new record). 20 yards for junior game. The Malashock gang gave the Olympians, 8-4, in a bitter struggle. girls: Zweiback. Time: 17 flat. 40 People's Store a trimming by turning By Marcus Krasne. yards for seniors: Ted Turner. Time: For Passover— Listen £plks> we are going to give them back by. a score of 15-10 and Many handball players are staying 24 seconds fiat (new record). Plunge away because they think the courts 15-12. Both teams fought hard and for distance: first, Fair; distance, 51^-2 you. the biggest treat- of the season Saturdays evening, March 10. The put up a real battle, but the Mala- are too crowded. This condition, it feet (new record); second, Fidler; disKansas City -warriors, in other words shocks, with Brown and Altshuler, is true, exists late in the evening, tance, 43 feet. Life saving exhibition known • as the - Fighting. Blues, the was just too much for Leo Krasne's yet in the early part, up to 7:30, by Pearl and Esther Marcus. Club HARRY SUiVERMAN greatest girls basketball team everj boys. By overcoming the B'nai Ami the handball courts are not crowded. relay: first, B'nai Abraham; second, Attorney to represent the Y. M. and Y. W.' club the Psi Mu maintained a foot- The members should avail themselves Boy Scouts. 40 yards for senior girls: of March, 1028; . - •'•' •• 954 Omaha National Bank Bldg. and other necessities can be; H. A, of Kansas City, will • try to hold on second place in the volley ball of this * fact and use the courts at first, L. Devol; second, B. KershenBRtCB CHAWHOKD, NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS purchased from Rabbi Nuchum County Judge. NOTICE is hereby; given that the in- turn back the Jewish Community league. The Psi boys took things that time. Players must leave the baum. Time: 30:5. Feldman. debtedness of the OMAHA SIGN. COMcourts when they have finished playBTAXMASTBR & BEBER PANY, as of this date, is $750.00, exclusive Center girls basketball team. Not easy and turned in a 6core of 15-6 Attorneys •• > At 2524 Seward Street of the unpaid balance of the consideration only that,-countrymen, but you will and 15-10 to down the Ami club. The ing two games. '300 Peters Trust Bldg. The senior track meet will be held on a certain land contract which it holds WE. 1894 Malashocks have not lost a game and for the purchase of the real estate hereto- also be entertained by the Council NOTICE OF AMENDSEBNT .OF Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. occupied by the Omaha Sign Comare leading the volley ball league. New records were made in the first ABTICI.ES OF INCORPORATION OF fore pany, which unpaid balance of the said Bluffs, Iowa, and the J. C. C. volleyannual swimming carnival held in our consideration is in the amount of approx- ball team. The.first game will start NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, - INC. Notice is hereby given, that a t a .special imately $18,000.00. ..•'. natatorium. Nearly 300 fans packed Dated at Omaha, this 20th day of Feb., vat seven-..sharjp and the girls team meeting-, of the stockholder's, held on The Boy Scouts white-washed the -.••"•• February 3, 1028, at which -all -of the 1028. the natatorium to see the performwill \play at eight sharp. Dancing outstanding stock was present anil voting, BENJAMIN PRIESMAN B'nai Israel, 19-4. Garrop and Eoss ance. Ted Turner clipped two secon motion- duly made and unanimously PARTHEN1A PRIESMAN. will follow the main game. Let's carried,^ it was ordered. that, the articles President nnd Secretary, respectively, of incorporation, be amended as follows: and being the majority of the Board of be out a 100 per cent strong. Back played the best for the Scouts, while onds off the old record, when he ne1. That article four of said' articles, be Directors. Shukert made all of his team's gift gotiated the 40 yards in 24 bat. Joe . > up your team. :. amended to read: ' . ' ,s-8; ; ; .' ; •'•;....'• shots. The B'nai Abraham upset the Radiziner gave a fancy diving exhiArticle 4: The authorized capital •[ stock -t of' the corporation shall j be . STALMASTER & BEBER; Attorneys Omar Bakery puts into its bread, cakes $50,000.00 of common stock- divided Ten'straight'for our junior boys. O dope bucket and knocked off the B'nai bition. Other results of the meet: 20 . f; into ,000 shares of the- par valuaf o f Ami, jr., boys, 11-6. Gerber, Giller yards for boys under 12: first, Mer. 300 Peters Trust Bldg. ."'-.. and pastries has brought us thousands of where, ;o where, is a team that will §100 ench. Stock may. be paid fox in • ---: CNOTICBOF SAIJEiJKDEB' cash -.(fr its equivalent in- - property. . customers. Women all over Omaha are CONDITIONAL SALES - CONTRACT battle^ipurHboys to a, standfcjtULNo and Bergman played bang-up ball for riam; second, A. Rasnick;-third, SeiAll property taken, in, exchange' for - -JJotlcV is hereby given that .the' undertalking about it. Yon can get Omar stock -must be taken .at its- actual " signed will on the 23d day of March, laas, competition can be found in rfche city fiie winners, while Ferber and Ep- ner. Time: 14 seconds (new record). vaiue.> All capital stock shall-be;fully - at 10 a. m.^at 106 North 'J>hirteenth street, goods from mo6t groceries or the Omar that "will"give our boys trouble. Last paid for when issued and shall' be Omaha, Nebraska, sell to ,the highest bidnon-assessable. • ; -. , . . wagon that comes to your neighborhood. Sunday afternoon the junior boys der for cash the following described chatM . li. COHN, President .••*••; tels, to-wit: cufs, 3 dipping tables; traysi- turned back" Hie highly trotted BurGERTRUDE M.COHN,'Secretary. 2-scales; 5 stools; twine holders; paper l4t racks;. 5 tables; marble -slabs; cooling dette 29-10. At the end of the first table; hard goods table and heater; 103 J. J. FRIEDMAN . cutter knives; washers and bars; 2 rollers: half the score was 8-10 in. favor of M. SO MIT Attorney .4 ; " .,~ • furnace and-, blower; sieve;- dippers; -2 the "visiting team, but when that - - 534 Peters Trust Bldg.- f ' guagea; tin traysv 3 iron covets-, platform 2429 Decatur Street WE. 3527 KotJce bjr Vpobllcatlon • ~mx Petition for:' scales; 4 paddle knives; 1 gas plate; iron second half started the Burdette boys bars; funnel; ;1-* hole runner; 1 candy Settlement of Final Administcytlan. y hood; 2 iron rollers; 3 copper kettles No. never had a change. This year we made arrangements to accomodate everyone* who Is ini Account'-. •-;••' j . ". • j : 85; 1 marshmellowmachine; kettle, beater terested in having for the Peasach-Table the real symbol of Passovercorerrl. wooden jroller; starch bin; 2' In tbe-Couaty Court of X>ong&s cauntyj •aird In the' Sunday handball league starch, sieves; shelving; lumber and•partiNebraska, -i .-*-.vr :--i57£7-.-.?--• i . " tions: 1. spade; double boiler^peantit sieve; MATZOS FROM EREZ-ISRAEL In the Matter of the Estate of ESTHER electric motor; 3 scrapers and pail': starch Katleman and* R'ochmarr are tied with TVelstopf, .deceased: and.all otitert persons molds; starch blower:^dipper:,2 sets rub- A. Bercu and S. Levey for first baked by our Chaluzim. We will also have all other products for interested itr said matter are hereby notified ber stamps; starch, brush and scoop; 4Peasach, including a new supply of Hogodes both in Jewish and that on the 2nd day of March, 1M28J J. J. scrapers; carpenter hammer; 4 stock tables; place. Mendeison and Franks, Gross/English. Friedman filed a petition in said\ Cpurity electric-fan; butter'cup machine; model man and Altshuler, B. Bercu and Court, praying that his final' administra- machine and 3 pair rollers; sucker mation account filed herein be settled' and chine; tit-bit machine; cherry pitter; glue Ricklin are tied for second place. allowed,;and that he be discharged'.from, STAtSIASTKU & BEBEK ') , Attorneys , . 3 0 0 Peters OTrust BWg. PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of-the estate of MARX K. KAIMAN, aeceHBed. - -. NOTICE is hereby given that the credi tors ol 'saiU dec-eased will meet thu admlnistt&tor of said estate, before me. County-Judge of Douglas County; Nebraska, at* the County Court Itoom, in said County, on the 20th day of April. 1028, and ont the 20th day of June; 10128, at 0 o'clock .A. M.. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, • ndjUBtment . and allowance.' Three months* are - allowed for- the creditors to present their claims, from ' the .17th day t
MONSKY, KATLEMAN; & GRODINSKX Attorneys '• 750 Omaha .Nat'l. Bank Bldg. NOTICE IB hereby given than on1 the 31st day of December, 1027, the total 'outstanding indebtedness of NEBRASKA THEATRES CORPORATION, a Nebrnskn corporation, with its principal place of busiuess in Omaha,, was ?li>,917.73. H. L. GOLDBERG, - President. Sam Epstein, W. R. McFarland, Louis Epstein being a majority of the Directors. 3-8
Local Sporty
MATZOS Matzo Meal
The Extra Value
JEWISH BOOK STORE
BAKERY
his trust as administrator 'arid" that a hearing- jrill be had on said petition before said Court on the 24th day of March. (1028, and that'if you fail to appear before said Conrt on. the Bald 24th day of March,: 1928, at 0 o'clock A. M.. and contest s'aiil petition,' the Court may grant the prayer of' saidpetition,, enter "a 'decree of •heirsidp, and. make, such other land further orders, allowances and. decrees, as to this Court mayt seem proper, to the end that all tnatters.. pertaining to said estate may:.be'.finally settled and determined. BRYCE CRAWFORD, - -County Judge.'
3 - 8 — 2 T ,-..
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paper wrapping machine;, office fixtures; and advertising signs, covered by a conditional sales contract executed by Robert Skanador to Morris Segal on October 3. 1027. Said contract was filed for record in the office of the County. Clerk of Douglas County. Nebraska. Default having been made in : the payment of. the ..installments dne under said contract, said, sale will be held for the purpose of foreclosing said contract. and satisfying the amount due thereon to-wit: the sum of $322.47 nnd accruing costs. • MORRIS M. SEGAIi. 3-2-3T. : •_:.',
Miss Greenberg tells us that there is plenty of room for new members in her 6 o'clock and 7 o'clock classes. Girls ifi^you want to keep thin better come to'_ Miss, Greenberg's class. Dancing is now being stressed, in the girls classes'-at ;four o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday.
.'
ITRONIZEIMDVERTISE Accountants
Cafes
ABRAMSOtf AUDIT CO.
Certified Public Accountants CSS Securities Bldg.
,:l _ not merely once, but year after year as long as you live or as long as. your wife survives you? Equitablelife insurance primarily protects your family in the event of your death. But the Equitable interpretation of life insurance is to make it of lasting value—to you in your own old age, to those who survive you, and for such other definite purposes as you may desire. .... , . The Equitable way is the modern way—a well planned budget for your lifers objectives. Heres are two typical examples: "The-first day of the month my income check is at the door, the first mail. The absolutely unfailing regularity, and the realization that it will neverfail, seems too good'to'be true. It is not only the financial aid, but it is a monthly remihderofmyhusband'sthoughtfulness and kindness".
"An endowment policy taken out years ago gave me funds just when I needed them to buy a house. Today my present insurance protects my mortgage, will give an income to my wife; and insures school and college for my children, whether I live or hot. My insurance is my best investment and means of saving."
Your Equitable representative can help you plan your own insurance, and if you wish to study out your problems in advance we have prepared a booklet, "Every Month of Every Year", which will be sent to anyone upon request. From the 68th Annual Statement Assets D e c 31,1927 Total Liabilities
Sarplas
$966,825,151
EQUITABLE
866,475,384
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U.S.
100,349,767
393 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. N. T. A Mutual Company Incorporated under Me L*wa of the State of Now York
Paid Policyholdersi in l ? 2 7 _ 112,698,18? ]SfewIns. Paid For in 1927__ 941,412,538
W. A. Day, Chairman of the Board Thomas I. Parkinson, Pnsidtnt The Equitable. Life Assurance Society of the U.S. •"••"'• 393 7th Ave., Wew Yoik Ci^rv ~ '^''/:'•:' :•;;'.! ' Please' n»*il to ino yoqr booklet"Every ftfonth'of • Every Year", showing how the malt' man becomes
Group Insurance in Force
THE
$5,631,834,438
'.•'the m o n e y ' m a n .
v::;'::j-'r'•••.••.
Pianist-Instructor.
Beginners and advanced students accepted. You should Suite. 5,Wead Bldg., IS and Faniani patronize our advertisers and —Telephone AT. 8162— mention the : ; 1 fablic Pupils Eecital April 18 EEESS wheQ j>pu" do. Ag-eittB for Jiesblt Furnace
1413 Douglas Street. The Most Popular Cafe in Omaha
'
tyffll iheTiills be' coverediy ail CHECK
HARRY BRAVIROFF
1411 No. 24tb St.—WB. 6951 installation and Repairing of Tin Work. Furnaces. Skylights, Ventilating, Gutters and Spouting.
- AUDITS — SYSTEMS INCOME TAX
WM._]3RYDE]S & COMPANY
Piano teacher
North Omaha Furnace Co.
THE
492 Erandels Thea; Bldg.—AT. 1400
Furnaces
Appropriate for After-Theater ; •' ^Gatherings :"'' "• / "
Auto Tops & Accessories
Contractors
Garages
Printers
National Accessories, Inc.
Spring Means Building Building Means
CASS GARAGE 1707-17 Cass—AT. 3533
SUN PRINTING CO.
•~ 2051 Facnara— AT. 5524
"EYerythiri|: F6r The Auto"
A. H. BRODKEY
2813 Cumins St.
TOP Harnoy S41SJ
Bakeries HIMELBLOOM BAKERY 1511 No. 24th—WE. 82S4
—GENERAL CONTRACTOR— 409 Hospe Bldg. JA.
Get,Our Prices and Save Money
GOLDWAKE, Propr.
•: OMAHA GARAGE Tl517 No. 24th SU—WE. 0300
STANDARD PRINTING CO. J. F. SOBETSK1 810 No, 16th St.—JA. 8688
Estimates Gladly Furnished
Reliable, Reasonable, Expert Auto Repair Service
We specialize in form printing
Cleaners
Xaundries
Sign Go's*
DUTCH CLEANERS
WE WASH AM, CLOTHES IX NETS Your clothes last longer washed in nets because the nets take up the wear. This service at no extra cost to you.
2<H-6 South 2ith St.—AT. 1400
TO ENJOY YOUR MEALS EAT HIMELBLOOM'S BREAD
Thorough Qeaning and Dying by Skilled Workmen in Our Own Plant
ABLER BAKERY
PEERLESS CLEANERS
1722 No. 24lh St.—WE. 02S9
JENSEN LAUNDRY
Try a loaf of pur Whole-Wheat Bread with your next meal.
4420 Florence Blvd., KE. 1500 THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION
Barber Shops
Drug Stores
Lumber Co's.
EDWARDS BARBER SHOP
LIBERTY DRUG CO.
MICKLIN LUMBER CO.
16th and Davenport Street H. MANOS,.Propr. YOTJTJJ MEET XOCR FBIEJJDS AT HARRY'S
1904 No. 24th St.—WE. 038C B IJOBINSON Mgr. —Robber Goods, All Kindg— Best Quality at Lowest Prices
,
AT. SS32—504 So. IS
Kelly Springfield. Tires— 24 Hours.Service
SANITARY LAUNDRY S815 Fornarn
A T . 2815
We suggest you; send your laundry to
WE. 1029 All Type of Laundry
24th and Bnrdette—WE. G362 ; 20th and Nicholas—JA. 5000
: "Everything Under Cover"
B. EORNEY SIGNS OK
METAL—GLASS—WOOD—rArER C1OTB-SHO-CARDS 1IA. 4208 3222 Faroam St.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE JEWISH PRE$g
Tailors Master Tailor Service 215 So. 10th—I'hone AT. S002
Rentier of Ladies and Mens Clothing A. BERNSTEIN. Prop. ,
WOLK-THE TAILOR
RIALTO BARBER SHOP
LUSTGAJBTEN No. 4
REMEMBER!
15tb and Douglas—115 So. 15th
1023 Clarfe St.—WE. 0410
1500 No. 24th St.—WE. 217B Specializing in Cleaning, Pressing and Eelining Men and Women's Apparel
Tent & Awning Co's
Personal Service You will Appreciate '
Careful Prescription Service .' Merchandise of Quality
It's the advertiser that makes the publishing of this paper possible.
Beauty Parlors
Electricians
Music Teachers
MAISON LORENZO
Wallin-Holmgren Elec Co.
Brandels Stores . J- JA. 2307-AT. 8GC6 Dundee Parlor . . . . . . . . . WA. 8014 Specialists In PERMANENT WAVING
Marinello Beauty Shops
502 So. 13th St.—JA. 5032
New, Used Motors, Repairs, Rewinding, Wiring, Mail Orders
BESSIB B. MIDDLETON, Pres.
"Omaha's Foremost School of Music
Middletori Conservatory Of Music
School of Opera, Theatre and Public Speech
Herzbere's—1519 Douglas—AT. 8763 Marinello—566 Brandeis Theatre BidsJA. 3400 Pontenplle . JA. 2G43
HARRY M. BINDER
302 MiekeJ Bide-. 15th and Harney
605 Electric Bldg-—JA. 1045 —All Kinds of Electric Wiring—
AT. 4145 Voice, Piano, Violin, Public Speech, Dramatics, Expression
Billiards
Florists
Photographers
Paxton Billiard Parlors 1510 Paniam—JA. 0721 .
THE WEIS FLOWER SHOP Public Pupils Recitals March 7 "The Best Place To Buy DAVIS LAKE STUDIO Your Flowers ".
Direct Wire Service on All Latest Sport Events
2508 North 24th St.—Phone. WE. 2057
FOR 75c A WEEK
A. D. Ferguson The Florist
Your ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish home in" Omaha
50th nna Ames Ave.—KB. 39«9
1612 Douglas—JA. 3366
"Flowers For All Ocassipns"
Photographs of Distinction
2506 No. 24tn—WE. 6311
NEBRASKA •TENT AND AWNING CO. 180S Farnam—JA. 3329 See Our Sheep Lined Coats Today For space in this directory cal the
JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450
Tire Shops NATIONAL TIRE SHOP AND BATTERY STATION Cor. tttn and CapKoJ Ave.—A'J. 6421 GOODYEAK SERVICE STATION Tires, TubeB. Accessories. Road Service Vclcanielng and Genera! Repairing
•• • • • • : - : - - _ v V . . : . ; . ^ . ^ ; • • • : • • „ ; ; - ;
WHITE STUDIO
Only 2 different business houses allowed under each classification in this directory.
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