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Interests and §i

All the News of Interest to Jews

Entered aa second-class man matter on Jantiary: 27, 1921, at poatoffice at Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of Match 3, 1879.

OMAHA, NEBBASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928

Modern Orthodox HENRI BERGSON Plan Synagogue Organization MRS. G. GOLDSMITH TO SPEAK HERE AWARDED NOBEL MONDAY EVENING LITERATURE PRIZE French Jewish Philosopher Is Recipient of 1927 : Award. ^ v RECEIVES §42,000 Stockholm (J. T. A.)—Henri Bergson, .; noted French-Jewish philosopher was awarded the 1927 Nobel prize .for literature, held over from last year. This year's literature award went toMme. Sigrid Undset. The value of each award this year is about $42,000, an increase over that of previous years because of remission of Swedish taxes and improved business conditions, making the fund yield more. Henri Louis Bergson was born in Paris^ October 18,1859. He was educated at the Lycee Condorcet; and the Ecole Normal, from which he graduated at the age of 22. He was Professor of Philosophy at the Ly cee d'Angers from 1881-18S3, and at the College Rollin from 1888-9. From 1900 to 1921 he was professor at the College of France. He was elected a member of the French Academy in 1914. From 1921 to 1925 he was president of the Committee on Inter national Intellectual Cooperation of the League of Nations. Henri Berg-son is of Polish Jewish parentage, a scion of the famous Polish-Jewish family, Bergson, of Warsaw. He has for years been considered one of the foremost living philosophers. His books have been translated into all principal languages, while the expression "Bergsonism" and "Bergsonian philosophy" liave been current among scholars. He is an opponent of the mechanical con. ception of life, and in. his work, " 1 / : Evolution Creative,7' he broke completely with philosophic systems of the past. After serving in various posts as professor, he devoted his life to philosophical research. He visited the United States in 1913, lecturing at Columbia University.

Center Library Books Placed in Circulation The library of the Jewish Community Center announces it has the following new books available for circulation. A charge of three cents a day is being made on circulating books in order to build up a fund with which more books can be purchased. • They are: I, the Jew, and You Gentiles by Maurice Samuel; Sweepings and The Great Bear by Lester Cohen; Disraeli by Andre Maurois; The Golem by Gustav Meyrink; Black Majesty by John VT. Vandercock; Lummox by Fannie Hurst; Octavia by Margaret Asquith; Son of Mother India and Mother India Answers by Dhan Gopal Mulceryi; Strange Interlude by Eugene '•O'Neill; Stranger Than Fiction by Lewis Browne; Silbermann by Jaeque de Lacrettle; Y' Understand by Montague Glass; Bread Givers by Anzia Yezierska; God of Might by E. Tobenkin; City Without Jews by Hugo Betlauer; Hiawatta by Milt Gross; Constant Xymph by Margaret Kennedy, and Kasriel the .Watchman by Rufus Learsi.

At a meeting of members of the proposed Modern Orthodox Congregation held Sunday morning at the Jewish Community Center, plans were made for preliminary arrangements to provide a permanent organization for the movement.. It was decided to hold a general meeting of all members and would-be members of the congregation on some date in the middle of December. At this meeting officers will be elected and the organization work will be rapidly, consummated. To date it is reported that one hundred members have been secured, A membership campaign is being carried on at present. Negotiations for the services of Rabbi David Goldstein of New York as head of the congregation are D&ing conducted.

OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADASSAH PLANNING FUTURE ACTIVITIES Louis Shanok to Speak at Next Meeting on Nov. 28. LINEN SHOWER JAN. 9 At a board meeting of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah held at the home of the newly appointed secretary, Mrs. Abe Greenspan, on Monday, Nov. 19, a number of future activities were outlined. - Mrs. Abraham Romm, past president of the organization, was appointed chairman of the Annual Linen Shower which will take place on Jan. 9, 1929, in the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Romm is planning a fitting program for this occasion which is annually attended by over 300 women who .bring- supplies-forr the Hadassah Hospitals. The Jewish children of Omaha will be called upon this Channka to give their pennies to the Hadassah Penny Luncheon Fund. With $15,000 collected from American Jewish children, Hadassah furnishes warm, cooked meals to thousands of. school children in the poorer sections of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. The Omaha qnota is $100.00, $2.60 of which has already been donated by the Henrietta Szold Girls. Mrs. Julius Stein, chairman of the Infant Welfare Fund, is planning- to raise her 1928-29 quota of $250.00 before the end of this year. Parties, the proceeds of which go to make up this sum, have already been given J>y Mrs. A. Theodore and Mrs. Louis Epstein. Mrs. H. Reubin and Mrs. Frank Tuokman are planning affairs for the latter part of this month. Mrs. Henry Newman, the newly appointed membership chairman, announces that the Omaha Chapter will participate this year in the Hadassah Annual Membership Campaign which takes place during the month of January all over the country. This year Hadassah is striving to double its membership, mostly through the efforts of the younger Jewish women who have become interested in the cause. A regular meeting of the Omaha Chapter will take place Wednesday, Nov. 28, at which time Mr. Louis Shanok, the new: assistant of the Jewish Community Center, will be the speaker. '

The Washington Jewish Mirror By HILLEL.rte Observer If the much-heralded trip to South .America which the next president is now making will deviate from its original plan, it will be because of a certain Jew in South America who "put his two cents into it." Bolivia was very anxious to be in the line of march when Envoy Extra ordinary Herbert Hoover traverses various countries in the south of us, but the original itinerary which-was announced did not include that little country. They- wired a special invitation thru their legation at Washington, but it seemed to help not at alL Then they turned to our'American -Minister for assistance in the matter ,and it looks today as if David S. Eauffman turned the .trick for the lofty nation of Bolivia. The Jewish diplomat burned up the •wires between his present home,

To Address Open Meeting of Omaha Council of Jewish Women. OUTSTANDING EVENT Mrs. George Goldsmith of Los Angeies will be the honored guest and speaker 'at the open meeting of the Omaha Council of Jewish Women to be held at 8:30 p. m. Monday in the Jewish Community Center. . The coming of Mrs. Goldsmith is regarded as the outstanding event of the Council year. She is at present president of the Los Angeles Council and a member of the national board of the Council, besides being interstate president of the entire Northwest Council district. During her four years as president of the Los Angeles Council, that section built and furnished its Council house and Council Jodge, a camp in the Hollywood hills for under-privileged children. Mrs. Goldsmith's club activities have not been limited to her extensive work for the Jewish Council. She is honorary commissioner of the Girl Scouts of Southern California and was the founder of the first Girl Scout troop in Los Angeles. She is president emeritus of the Philanthropy and Civics club of Los Angeles and had charge of the purchase and furnishing of their club house. She served as chairman of the community service for the California State Federation of Women's Clubs and had charge of the drive for the Los Angeles district of the California Federation. Mrs. Goldsmith has also had a successful career on the stage and is well known throughout the country as an actress. As a public speaker she has been widely praised both for ability and charm. The public is invited to attend the evening meeting. Those who wish to meet Mrs. Goldsmith informally before the meeting are invited to attend a dinner which will be given for her at the Omaha Athletic Club at 6:30 p. m. Reservations must be made before Monday noon, with Mrs. Harry Rachman, Webster 0724.

A. Z. A. NO. 1 STAGING THANKSGIVING DANCE Omaha Chapter No. 1 of the A. Z. A. has completed final arrangements for their Thanksgiving Day dance to be given in the J. C. C. ballroom Thursday evening, Nov. 29. Promised elaborate preparations are indicative that the turkey day event will be one of the outstanding BishofE, chairman of the committee in charge, has announced the decoration, programs, and other features will be among the most unique ever planned here. Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra will furnish music for the dancers. " The committee in charge consists of Dave Bishoff, chairman; Oscar Mayerowicb, Abe Fellman and Morris Givot

HIGHLAND CLUB PLANS NEW YEAR FESTIVITY Plans are already being laid by the Highland Country Club for their annual "social sensation, the New Year affair. The "Welcome 1929" event will take place at the Blackstone Hotel, the whole eighth floor having already been rented for the occasion. Dean Nordin's 10-piece orchestra will furnish the music. According to: members of the committee in charge, this affair should be by far the outstanding social event of-the season.

12,000 feet above sea level, and California. Result? The latest announcements seem to include Bolivia in Hoover's list of countries to be visited. The little nation is already very fond of Kauffman but if his influence brings Hoover into their midst they will be even more grate' ful for his presence in the capital of their country. No wonder Senator David Reed said six months ago: "Kauffman gets things done." HENRIETTA SZOLD GIRLS There is one Jewish congressman who never lets grass grow under his feet. He's always up and going and he's one to keep you stepping fast if you want to keep up with his activities. Sol Bloom hardly had time to get home from his long stay-in (Continued on Page 2)

The Henrietta Szold girls held a meeting Sunday, November 18, at the Jewish Community Center. Miss Martha Lippett acted as chairman. After the business meeting, Miss Ida Bercovici read a chapter from "The Immortal Adventure" by Irma Lindhelm.

Former Omahans to Boost Cornhuskers A communication from the Omaha Club of New York tells that at least ten members will be in the stadium to root for their former home state's gridders in their week-end- tussle with the West Point Cadets' football stars. The Omahans write that they are especially anxious to see some of the Omaha members.of the Nebraska University squad in action. Tickets to the game are being arranged for the group by Cadet Meyer A. Braude, Omaha student at the Army institution. The club is presenting its second Annual Masque Ball at the Welcome House in New York, on Thanksgiving eve, November 28. Plans for this affair include the presentation of a number of high grade professional entertainers.

FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET A T U C C. IS AJHG:SUCCESS One-Act Play, Paul Spor, and Herbert Fisher Furnish Entertainment. 350 ATTEND Three hundred and fifty men and boys attended the largest and most elaborate Fathers and Sons banquet ever held at the Jewish Community Center, at the Center Sunday evening. The Fathers and. Sons banquet is always one of the largest affairs of the Center's season, and this year surpassed all previous ..records. Tables decorated with j)ink chrysanthemums, and made bright with the paper caps which v*eire favors of the evening, were stretched in every corner of the auditorium. Fred White, toastmaster, opened the program while the serving was yet in progress, and kept it going until after 9 o'clock. An appeal to fathers to be more liberal in showing their affection for their sons was made by Judge Irvin Stalmaster, who gave the address for the fathers. David Saxe gave the talk for the sons, in a well written and well delivered paper. Rabbi Frederick Conn gave the invocation which opened the formal program. The evening's entertainment included tricks and magic by Herbert • Fisher, a period of entertainment by Paul Spor and a number of dancers from the Riviera theater, and a oneact play presented by the Center Players Guild. Paul Spor was greeted by an outburst of enthusiasm which was repeated at the close of his entertainment. Earl Siegal, Fay Klein. Bess Weinstein. Mary Claire Shames and George Cohen played an amusing play, "Two Crooks and a Lady." in which one helpless invalided but very determined lady outwitted two crooks and saved her diamond necklace. Mrs. Herman Jahr directed the production. Arrangements for the banquet and the serving were wholly in charge of a committee of the Jewish Welfare organization, of which Mrs. F. J. Alberts and Mrs. J. M. Malashock were chairmen. Women who worked were: Mrs. W. L. Holzman, Mrs. H. A. Wolf, Mrs. Harry Lapidus, Mrs. Philip Sher, Mrs. Harry Malashock, Mrs. Harry Rachman, Miss Blanche Zimman, Mrs. B. A. Simon, Mrs. L. Stalmaster, Mrs. A. Silverman, Mrs. Sophye Monsky, Mrs. A. Somberg, Mrs. Samuel Gerson, Mrs. Harry Gross, Mrs. M. Kogan of Minneapolis, Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster, Mrs. William Alberts, Mrs. Dave Sherman, Mrs. Sam Beber, Mrs. Harry Braviroff, Mrs. Max Holzman, Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs. Charles Levinson, Mrs. Abner Kaiman, Mrs. S. G. Saltzman, Mrs. David Greenberg, Mrs. S. Frohm, Mrs. Ernest Meyer, Miss Bess Stalmaster, Miss Bess Haykin, Miss Esther Potash, Miss Helen Sherman, Miss Dorothy Muskin, Miss Freda Bolker, Miss Bernice Sherman and Miss Minette Sterling. Community singing, led by Samuel Gerson and accompanied by Miss Anne Ruback, ,began and ended the affair, which was sponsored by the social service committee of the B'nai B'rith and the Jewish Welfare Federation, Dr. Philip Sher, chairman.

YOL, VX.I.—No. 45

to Speak ANTI-EVOLUTION Sam Beber at Service Tonight IENDES ADVISES LAWS DENOUNCED BY RABBICOHN SAKHEORIN Deplores Acts Encroaching on Free Speech and Personal Liberty Rights. TELLS OF SMITH ARREST Free speech and personal liberty are getting one setback after another in this country, and are creating a very serious situation, according to Rabbi Frederick Cohn. who made this topic the subject of his first current topics talk for the series sponsored by the Council of Jewish Women. The lecture was given to an audience of 50 women at the Jewish Community Center Tuesday morning. Rabbi Cohn told of the arrest and imprisonment of Charles Smith, head of the Society for Atheism. when he sought to oppose the enactment of anti-evolution law in Arkansas last election day. "I do not sympathize with Smith because he is an atheist," the Rabbi said; "I think he is mistaken and foolish. But I do hold it an outrage that is hardly conceivable in America in 1928, that a man who expresses his views peaceably and tries to influence others in a peaceable manner, should be convicted of blasphemy and punished. I believe that in days to come he will be a hero and a martyr, not because of his atheism but in spite of it. He will be a martyr to the cause of free speech." Rabbi Cohn declared that antievolution laws are a menace to the country, and a nullification of the right of intellectual liberty. The passing of such a law puts a premium on ignorance, he said, and prevents the teaching of half a dozen important sciences which are= based on the law of evolution. "It is absurd to imagine that state senators and representatives are able to pass upon the ruth of a scientific doctrine," he said. Rabbi Cohn declared that the country could have prevented the present wave of bigotry, by standing out against it years ago. He expressed the opinion that the last election showed the results of religious intolerance, and was largely determined by dislike for the Catholic. "We whose country started out on the theory of separation of church and state are in danger of being given an established church," he said.

DAUGHTERS OF ZION TO GIVE BAIL JAN. 13 The Daughters of Zion will hold a ball at the City Auditorium Jan. 13. in an effort to raise $1,000 necessary to complete the purchase of a tract of land in Palestine that the local organization plans to donate to the Hebrew Teachers* College. To date, the Omaha Daughters of Ziou have transmitted $2,000 to the Jewish National Fund for the purpose of buying this land. The total purchase price of the plot is $3,000. The College will build a boarding house for its students on the ground. The building will bear the name of the local society. Randall's Royal 15-piece orchestra will play at the ball.

DONORS TO ORPHAN SOCIETY ASKED TO MEET The Ladies' Jewish Orphan Society will hold a mass meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 2 o'clock at the B'nai Jacob Synagogue at 24th and Nicholas. All those who have at any time contributed to the organization are asked to be present to help decide upon the disposal of the Orphan Home at 25th and California which the organization has maintained for about eight years. It has been urged by some that there is no longer a need for the Home, and for this reason, the meeting is called to decide on the future status of the building.

TEMPLE ISRAEL Rabbi Frederick Conn's subject for Friday evening, November 23, at Temple Israelwill be "America." The sermon will be a Thanksgiving message. On Saturday, November 24, his topic will be "Dreamers of the Ghetto.""

The second Friday Evening Service corfdueted by the Senior Council of the Jewish Community Center proved as highly successful as the first one, the cold rainy weather failing to deter the members of the congregation. Henry Monsky was the speaker of the evening. In a talk that was received with great enthusiasm, the prominent attorney related many personal experiences, illustrating tbe value of Jewish education. The speaker at this week's service will be Sam Beber. He will speak on "The Jewish Agency." The Senior Council invites everyone, young and old, to come and participate in these Friday Evening Services.

FAMOUS JEWISH ACTOR WILL PLAY Boris Thomashefeky Opens Here Thanksgiving Night. TO PLAY AT STRAND Boris Thomashefsky in "Back to His People," and in the great Jewish operetta. "Der Chazen mit der Chazente," will be presented to Omaha audiences on November 29 and 30 at the Strand Theater. Thomashefsky, greatest of Jewish actors, last year played at the Broadway Theater in New York with Rudolph Schildkraut, and later toured the Argentine for nine months. He is making his initial

Boris Thoma.shefsky tour of the Rocky Mountain states and is bringing with him a supporting company of ten people, all well known on the Yiddish stage. David Belasco in writing his impressions of Thomashefsky's work in "Back to His People." says : "It gives me the utmost pleasure to see you in your splendid performance of "Back to His People; It was a truly great bit of characterization, so true to life, so Ininisn. so full of pathos and humor, and the thousand and one little touches you gave, makes the play stand out a living performance. Your entire company did great work. As a Jew I was proud to be there and to see this clever acting. With warmest congratulations and the most sincere good wishes for a continuation of your success." Those assisting Mr. Thomashefsky in his two plays are: Regina Zukerberg. Harry Thomashefsky. Bernice Silbert, Elizabeth Silbert, lsidor Viernik, Harry Sherman and Al Silbert. Mr. Harry Zarewsky is presenting- the productions.

• * • *

Points Out Need for Jewish International Supreme Court. SPEAKS OVER RADIO New York (J. T. X.)—A suggestion for the revival of the »Sanhedrin, the Jewish religious supreme court, in Jerusalem for deciding new qxiestions which are arising in modern times due to the economic nnd social changes, was made by Dr. H. Pereira Mendes. aged Orthodox Rabbi and first president of the Union of Orthodox Congregations in the United States and Canada, in an address he delivered Tuesday evening over the radio from station WJZ. The occasion was '•« radio dinner" arranged by the Union of Orthodox Congregations as a tribute to Rev. Mendes" fifty years of sen-ice. Dr. Elmer E. Brown, chancellor of New York University; Dr. David de Sola Pool. Rabbi of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue: Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein, president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations, were the speakers at the •'invisible dinner." "The time has come when we are able to re-convene our Supreme Court called Sanhedrin. We need to decide upon the many religious points that are brought up by modern civilization, by modern scientific discoveries, by the present needs, duties and calls of modern life. I say to you we have no choice in the matter if we are Orthodox Jews. For it is a mighty principle of Orthodox Judaism that we are to be guided by the Bible. You will read in Deuteronomy that when any question arises which we cannot decide at home, we are to go to tbe central authority in Jerusalem, a Supreme Court, a Sanhedrin," Dr. Mendes declared. "The Sanhedrin would lie composed of religious, judicial and lay representatives of the .Jewish population in various countries.'"

Burton Pelersess. Next Ad Class Lecturer Burton B. Petersen will be the lecturer of the Jewish Community Center Advertising: Class Monday evening. He will give n chalk talk and practical demonstrations of layout work. He will talk on merchandising copy. Mr. Petersen has been in the advertising business in Omaha for many rears r?nfl is novr with the Worlcl-Hernlrt. The lecture will begin promptly at S :15 P. II. Monday evening and, according to Nathan E. Green, director of the course, tins- will be the first of a series of practical work to be demonstrated to the class. "We have dealt with the principles of artvertissng in the first two lectures." said Mr. Green, "and the lectures will now be on layouts and merchandising." Morris E, Jacobs of Bozell & Jacobs v;ns the speaker at the last meeting Monday evening. All those who wish to attend the course should register now at the .Jewish Community Center.

French Aviator Discovers Jewish Colony in Heart of Africa New York (J. T. A.)—A flourishing and tranquil Jewish community, numbering several thousand souls, in the heart of the African desert, surrounded on all sides by garage and semi-civilized Moor and Berber tribes, is the discovery of M. Rene Leblond. French consul at Akka in Southern Morocco, declares Pierre Van Paassen, staff correspondent of the New York Evening World, in Paris correspondence to that paper. M. Leblond -descended on the outskirts of the Jewish settlement when his plane, forming part of a mapmaking expedition in the Sahara desert, strayed from its companions, developed engine trouble and was forced to come to earth. The Jews informed him that their settlement bore the name of Alouna and that he was at that point 'a ten-day journey by caravan from the proverbially unattainable Timbuctoo.

Recalling the experiences of several other French avintors who were forced to land in hostile desert territory recently and who were taken prisoner by the Bedouin tribes, to i>e released only upon payment of heavy ransom money. M. Leblond states in his report that he was extremely apprehensive lest a similar fate, or worse, befall him at the hands of the crowds, of white-gowned people that he observed below. He goes on to say in his report, registered with the Geographical Society of France, that his surprise was more than agreeable when, upon reaching terra flrma, the folks surrounded his crippled airplane and l>y all manner of signs ami token indicated that he was a welcome visitor nnd an honored guest. M. Leblond was taken to the home of the oldest inhabitant, a venerable (Continued on Page 2)

TWO—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928

THE JEWISH PRESS Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450 DAVID '-BLACKER, BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR IRVING PERLMETER, - - - - - - - EDITOR .$2.50 Subscription Price, one y e a r . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... •:.; Advertising rates furnished on application CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; be sure to give your name.

FRENCH AVIATOR DISCOVERS JEWISH COLONY IN AFRICA (Continued from Page 1) patriarch, who bade him welcome with ancient ceremonial, proceeding even to wash his feet in the traditional Hebrew fashion, as mentioned frequently in the Scriptures. He was given the best room in the lowly dwelling and was invited to rest and eat before anyone was permitted to enter into conversation with him.

The Jews spoke an Arabic dialect and some of the ancient ones had a smattering of French, archaic and mixed with Moroccan words. The Every time some petty difficulty disturbs our faith in first thing they told M. Leblond was human nature, somebody is almost sure to come along and that they considered themselves send oar hopes sailing again with rosy Utopian ideals. French subjects and proteges. They During the past few months, sordid tales of anti-Semitic were hazy as to the name of the rulexcesses in Roumania and shameful stories of Arabian ag- ing monarch in France, reports the but reports of a gigantic war gression at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem had combined consul, had penetrated to them by way of to make the heart of the Jew grow sad, and to make him Berbers from South Morocco. The realize how heavy the burden of the world's hate and intol- last white man they had seen, acerance still is. But last week eyes that feared to scan a cording to the testimony of the oldheadline lest it reveal some other grim tragedy brightened est inhabitants, had been a visitor, explorer in 1866. Since that day perceptibly as they read John D. Rockefeller, Jr. 's gift of an no traveler. from Europe had been a half million dollars to Jewish Colonization in Russia! in their midst.

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR.'S GIFT

tribes had finally forced them to conclude alliances with the Arab bands and to enter into commerce with them. The consul was able to direct one of the contributing causes of the failure of the Jews to travel in "a direct line to Palestine, when he was shown old maps and charts on which their fathers had traced the route of march. These maps were defective. Leaving the Mediterranean they had tried to circumvent Algiers, where the hostility of Arabs was known, after that they had gone astray in the desert by following too southerly a track. M. Leblond's report states further that the Jews were courteous and highly civilized. Their features were bronzed to a degree that they might almost be taken for colored people. They wore white, flowing garments, lined with wool in the manner of mountain Berbers in the Atlas region. Most of the men were heavily bearded and spend their days between sheep herding, camel raising and the study of ancient Hebraic books that they had carried with them. There were several Talmudie commentators amongst them. In the presence of M. Leblond they hoisted the French Tri-color, which he had carried in his plane and a great celebration was held iii the evening at which hundreds of beautiful young girls staged a symbolic dance. M. Leblond reports that he was able to repair his plane after three days' sojourn in the Jewish settlement and that he proposes to go back to the Jews within a few weeks.

CAMPFIRE GIRLS PLAN COSTUME PARTY DEC. 1

THE WASHINGTON JEWISH MIRROR I Jewish Verse (Continued from Page 1) Europe, jumped into his campaign THE NIGHT for re-election and won, of course. Phantom night! Did he stay put ? No, he immediately Creeping stealthily through coprushed off to Washington far ahead pery dusk. of his fellow representatives, and Stealing silently through sycahas already started work. mores. This week he made bold to attack Painting sunset's glow a gloomy the forthcoming merger of radio "and hue. telegraph which doesn't please him Murky night! at all. Sol says "tu viel ist umgeGently tinging twilight's tints sund" and he announces he will fight with black. against the merger. Besides, he anCasting nature's image o'er dank nounces that the government is too lakes, lax with radio supervision altoCarving ghostly spectres o'er the gether, and is letting the industry earth. "run away with itself." Hold on, Winged night! Sol. You can't expect Uncle Sam to Sailing through the gloam at evenjump as fast as you wish to have tide. him. We predict that Bloom will Gliding through the flimsy fairy have a stormy winter in Washingfields, ton this year, for he's starting out Fleeting, fleeting . . . Dawn of in a battling mood. Xo, the repubamethyst, * licans will not get away with anyExit night." thing without hearing from the Jew—Gertrude Perils ish representative of Riverside Drive 2050 No. 18th St. and West End Avenue.

POALE ZION SECRETARY

The Jecomter Gampfirp girls held a program and initiation Nov. 20 at the Jewish Community Center. Miss Ethel Riekes. sponsor of the organization, told of the costume party to be held Dec. 1 for all Cnmpflre girls. The program of the meeting consisted of songs by Goldie Fish, piano solos by Ethel Stoler. and a piano solo by Alma Feblowitz. Those initiated were Ann Burman, Evelyn Blumenthal. Ethel Stoler and Kala Franklin.

Moscow (J. T. A.)—V. Zeitlin, a Jewess, was appointed District Attorney for the government of Tula. She is the firgt woman to be appointed district attorney in Soviet Russia.

For all knowledge and wonder (which is the seed of knowledge) is an impression of pleasure in itself.—Bacon.

is Theatre

"BARBER OF SEVILLE" TO BE PRESENTED NOV. 28

WEEK OF NOVEMBER 25th This open-minded as well as generous munificence of By dint of diligent questioning, M. TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY Boyd frwin presents the American millionaire will go a long way in furthering Leblond learned that the Jews hail"The Barber of Seville," first of Berel Loker, general secretary of good will among Jews and Gentiles. To our intense grati- ed from North Morocco, but that the four grand operas to be presentthe Poale Zion organization, will The Innieis Players ed in Omaha under the auspices of fication it is indicative of a new attitude that is at last be- their fathers, under pressure of perspeak in Omaha Monday evening, secution, had left Mediterranean the Omaha Society of Grand Opera in Margaret AngHns success ginning to prevail in religious circles. Not so many cen- shores many years ago. The intenNov. 26, at the Labor Lyceum, at S in English, will be piven Wednesday turies ago, persons who thought differently ignored the tion of the fathers had been to P. M. evening. Nov. 28. at the Knights of Berel Loker arrived only six Columbus auditorium. idealism of their faiths to degrade themselves by fighting travel "by way of Egypt" to Palesweeks ago from Europe and is now and persecuting one another. But today, we expect people tine and settle there. The famous opera will be staged engaged in a tour of the United by the Festival Opera Company, a who think differently to try to appreciate the good inten- Hostile tribes, disease, hunger, States. He will arrive in Omaha group of stars formerly associated — with— tions of other people and to try to understand and to sym- poverty and other vicissitudes had Monday morning from Sioux City, with the Chicago Civic Opera. interfered with the ancestoral projpathize with their problems. In those who succeed in do-ect of reaching the Promised Land, la., and will be the guest of the loRuth King and Boyd Irwin Tickets are on sale at ThompsonLUSTGARTEN cal Poale Zion organization. ing this, intolerance melts away like a forlorn snowflake and they had remained in the desert. DOROTHY Belden's and at all music stores. surprised by a flaming sunbeam. It is this kind of under- But the Jews assured him that they TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL Special Thanksgiving Matinee The talent of success is nothing at 3:00 P. M. Hope makes pain easy and labor standing that makes possible actions as splendid as Mr.never had abandoned hope alto- Miss Dorothy Lustgarten, artist more than doing what you can do pleasant.—Addison. gether of continuing their interrupt- pupil of Emily Cleve Gregerson, will Rockefeller's. well, and doing well whatever you ed migration some day and of ulti- appear in a violin recital Tuesday Of course the irrespressible pessimist would nod mately residing in the land "that evening, 8:15 p. m., November 27. at do, without a thought of fame.— Longfellow. knowingly and point out that we're not all like John D. flows with milk and honey." the Hotel Blackstone. Kenneth GolRockefeller, Jr. But the gloomy one fails to consider that Although the Jews spoke Arabic den, tenor, artist pupil of Fred G. WANTED if it's possible for one man to be so liberal in thought and they used Hebrew lettering in their Ellis, will assist with a group of A reliable Jewish woman for genactions, it is also possible for hundreds and even thou- script. Their ritual service had un- songs. Ida Lustgarten will be the eral house work in a small The Nebraska System of Selling Quality at Deliberately of the evening. Kosher home. Can have full sands to be moved by as sincere motives We may not all dergone not the slightest modifica- accompanist Lowest Possible Prices Attracts Mothers Both of these young musicians charge. Good wages for the right tion, they assured the consul and have material riches to scatter with a prodigal hand, but their woman. to the Beys' Own Store brethren in Israel would im- have attracted unusual attention in we can distribute kind, tolerant acts that will as effectively mediately Call MArket 5392 recognize them by the an- musical circles by their talent and demonstrate our intent. Our Rosenwalds and our Rocke- cient usages kept in honor amongst musicianship. Miss Dorothy has been honored with two appearances fellers can continue to set their lofty examples, and, we be- them. , WANTED with the Omaha Symphony orchesbelieve, they never need feel lonesome in their idealism. The French consul was led out to tra this year. In 1927 she won first _ Experienced grocery boy to wait inspect a pile of stones, erected a

WOMAN ROME"

Boys' 2-Pants Suits

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LETTERS TO EDITOR §

numnmiiifflinimminiiiinnminiiimuniinmiimnuniiinin Editor's N o t e : Following is a letter received in* comment upon our last week's editorial landing t h e Modern Orthodox movement in Omaha. W e wish to make it clear that T H E J E W I S H P R E S S not only recognizes b u t also appreciates t h e wonderful accomplishments of Reform Judaism during the past half century. Our last week's editorial w a s meant in no way to minimize this great work.. T h e purpose of t h e editorial w a s t o stimulate t h e interest of young Jews in their faith and to enlist the support of the old Orthodox Jews to Modern Orthodoxy. I t w a s a message to the large number of J e w s who go neither to the orthodox synagoge nor to t h e reform temple, and whom we a r e anxious to bring back to Judaism.

enlightened and scholarly intelligence a n d of profound sincerity. With t h e Jewish soul of t h e ages but the Jewish mind of today they have sensed for years the need for progress, progress spelled by the words "American Judaism." They have instructed their youth in the Jewish lore a n d Jewish legends and instilled, in them a n understanding, a respect a n d a love for the faith of their fathers. The Reformed Jewish Congregation has taken its place among the most respected sects of the city of Omaha and it stands today, as it has stood for half a century, for Judaism in its highest, its most enlightened sense, the Judaism which can live, its vision cleared by the sunlight of modern thought and its strength invigorated by the exercise of modern customs. PEARL KIPER ZIEGLER.

place in violin in the State High on trade and deliver. Good refershort distance from the settlement, School contest at Lincoln. ences. flS.OO per week. Call evewhere lay buried the man they callning. WE. 0593. ed theffreat Mordechai, the leader Patronize Our Advertisers who had conducted their fathers so far into the desert on the way to QiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiuiiiianiuiDiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiiaiiniiiiimauiiiiiiHiin Palestine, when the plague overtook the tribe and courage to proceed on the journey failed them. Mordechai died about the year 1858. In subsequent years the Jews had on several occasions sent out spies and reconnoitering parties, but none of these emissaries had returned from their expeditions, which had for their object the mapping out of the road ahead. Discouraged by constant failure, the threats of roving desert aiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiniiianiiiinniiDnuiiiniiiniuiiiiiHiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiianiiniiiiiia

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The ladies of the Golden Hill SoTo the Editor of the Jewish Press, ciety will meet Monday. Nov. 26, at Omaha, Nebraska. ,-•" . 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. M. My dear E d i t o r : Horn, 621 Lincoln Boulevard. We were tola in a n enthusiastic An election of officers for the comand scintillating editorial in t h e ing year will be held. All members Jewish Press of last week that the are urged to be present. organizing of a modern Orthodox Synagogue w a s to save Judaism for The Jewish Welfare Board will our oity. Such a statement excites hold its Fourth Biennial Convention our interest b u t does not enlist our in Washington, D. C , on Decemacquiescence — a heroic statement ber 16. and noble, were it true. True it is, tHat it is a longawaited middle-of-the-road, a necessary solution for the problems which confront Orthodox Synagogues deserted by their young, an evidence of t h e youthful yearning for religious expression which w a s stifled amidst Orthodox dogmas a n a Orthodox ceremonies. Perhaps indeed long awaited a n d long needed by t h e young people whom parental coercion and a conscientious sense of duty bade still walk beneath Orthodox standards. T h e community welcomes such a n advance of thought, such foresight, on t h e part Open an account of Orthodoxy a n d its disciples. Yea, in our Christmas indeed, it h a s saved i t s young people. I t h a s not driven them out with Club now, and be t h e exhortation, "Take this or nothprepared to meet ing." I t h a s tried to adjust its obyour budget next servances to t h e a g e in which it Christmas. lives so a s .toehold its youth beneath its own religions portals. We have a club Judaism, however, i t h a s not saved. Judaism h a s been saved for plan that will fit • Omaha long ere this. , T h e heroics your pocketbook. - a r e , a b i t late, though duly, com,mendat>le. The -presumption" is too preposterous to go unchallenged. For half a century Jewish thought, Jewish faith a n d Jewish ideals have flourished in our city, led id greater accomplishment a n d inspired to greater achievements by leaders of

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THREE—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1928 giiiuiiniiiamiiituinaifiiiinBBaaiuiiiHD

to make- a pint. Heat the mixture that the purpose of this column is to Did you know that approximately to boiling point and dissolve it provide a place where you and your 50 per cent of your trade is in only | KITCHEN CHATS i in the one package of lemon Jello. As friends can exchange your ideas. • five classes of merchandise? They s by it begins to thicken, . add % cup are butter, bread, coffee, eggs^ and j| Mrs. David M. Newman _ chopped walnuts, add three slices of Last week we told you about the sugar, and they require 10 per cent BinnnuDiininraiiaiHiniiniiniinniranB diced pineapple, 2 pimentos (cut grocery schools in England. Well, of your inventory. And nine other fine), 1 medium sized cucumber (cut we're not so slow, either, in this classes of merchandise require nearTHANKSGIVING tine), % cup celery (cut fine). Turn country. Listen to this. ly 50 per cent of your inventory and bring in only 14 per cent of the sales. into a ring mold to set. "When With the scent of burning leaves ready to serve turn it out on a bed Columbia University, New York City, is offering a course in marketThese are the figures for an averand the first nip of frost in the air, of crisp lettuce, and serve with salad age grocery business being investiing of grocery products this year. one's thoughts turn to Thanksgiv- dressing. gated by the Department of ComThe course is given by Mr. George ing and the annual family feasts. merce. And what to do about this D. Olds, Jr., of Hills Brothers, a Prune Podding The traditional turkey assumes its and many other problems vital to well-known figure in grocery circles. rightful place and the Thanksgiving Half loaf white bread soaked in the grocer is answered in a recent The course will deal with the marcold water. Squeeze out as well as dinner is built around this piece de Mrs. George Goldsmith of Los Angeles, Cal., mil beresistance. possible. Add % cup chopped suet, keting of grocery products from the pamphlet entitled "Practical Aids to honored by Mrs. J . H. Knlakofsky at a tea Monday after- • •"• .. M E N U 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg well beaten, standpoint of the consumer, the re- the Independent Merchant," which cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, tailer, the wholesaler, the chain may be secured free, upon applicanoon in her home from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. GoldFruit Cocktail 3 cups flour, 1 level teaspoon baking store and the manufacturers. The tion to the Department of Foreign smith mil be in Omaha to address the Council of Jewish Beef Bouillon and Saltines powder. Mix all together and roll course is turning out to be a very and Domestic Commerce at WashOlives, Celery Women in the evening. ington. in a balL Boil 1 pound prunes. Re- popular one. ~ Boast Turkey Mrs. Frederick Cohn, honorary president of the Counmove stones. Place a large plate Sauce, Pineapple Fritters in the bottom of a pudding cil; Mrs. I. Rosenthal, past president, and Mrs. Carl Furth, Cranberry Candied Sweet Potatoes dish, and put half of the retiring president of the Midwest Interstate district, will Imperial Salad prunes on the plate, then put the pour. Assisting Mrs. Kulakofsky will be: Mrs. Isidor Prone Pudding Tea and Lemon ball on the plate. Cover it with the Ziegler, Mrs. Dolly Elgutter, Mrs. William Holzman, Mrs. Nuts rest of the prunes. Cover all with H. A. Wolf, Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, Mrs. Herbert ArnKaro syrup. Bake for 2 hours in a Bouillon stein, Mrs. Philip Sher, Mrs. Sam Beber, Mrs. Harry Rach- Three lbs. beef, slow oven. Serve with whipped quarts of cold cream. man, Mrs. Abe Goldstein, Mrs. Harry Malashock, Mrs. A.water, 1 tablespoon1% salt, 1-3 cup cut Pineapple Fritters Somberg, Mrs. Harry Perlick and Mrs. Lester Meyer. carrots, 1-3 cup sliced onions, 1-3 cup celery. Cook 5 or G hours. One cup flour, % cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 rounded teaspoon baking powder, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hermanson announce the mar-Strain. .%' teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted the turkey in a roasting pan riage of their daughter, Eureka, to Dr. Daniel W. Bezman, andPlace sear it at 500 degrees for 20Crisco, 1 tablespoon sugar, and 8 son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bezman, will be held Sunday minutes. Remove it from the oven, slices pineapple. afternoon, November 25, at 5:30 o'clock at the Congrega- and slip a rack under the turkey. Sift dry ingredients together. Add tion B'nai Jacob Anshe-Shoelom Synagogue at Twenty- Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add eggs and milk beaten together, and 1% cups of boiling water. Cover melted Crisco. Dip pineapple in batfourth and Nicholas streets. and to oven at 275 degrees. ter and fry in deep hot Crisco. Drain Miss Julia Hermanson, sister of the bride, will be Allowreturn 20 minutes to the pound, de- on paper, and dust with powdered maid of honor and Mr. Harry GUler will act as best man. pending on the weight of the turkey. sugar. The other attendants will be Miss Sylvia Bezman, Miss Roast G hours or more.

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FOUE—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 forming "on his forehead. But, he man had been born in "Wichita, Kan. I favorites, the popular, songs of. his people. told himself, no one could now acHe got a job, finally. Not much Every night at midnight there is cuse him of toeing cheap, of being of a job, at that. Singing evenings a voluntary silence in the restauBy "Jew-y!" in a little "hole in the wall" restaurant. Xo one thinks of anything Harry received a jolt when, at the FRANK R. ACKEBMAN rant on Delancey, where the manend of the season, bi^ contract was ager didn't want to go to the ex- clever to say to one's neighbor. The SHORT STORY not renewed. He had hot been draw- pense of installing a radio. The hush that falls over the assembled The Commrcial league for the Cen- [ ing the houses as before. The man- restaurant owner gave Harry a meal jruests is one of tribute. For at that •a? ter eagers will swing into action on agers did not know why, but his and his instructions. "All right, time Harry Kaufman sings Eli Eli. Dec. 5 in what promises to be the When he has finished, when the following was falling off. It was fellow," he said, "you could sing here most scintillating play ever recordj last timhrons notes of "Ad mini not, they explained, as if he had sub- every night. But none of those jazz ed -at the. j ! C. C. Four, of the six Echod" still hang on the still air. Harry was invited to sit at the stituted his old stuff with the Mam- songs for mine. We're Jews here The guests at the Rosenbaum teams seem evenly matched and the there is not a dry eye among them. my songs that pleased the crowds. and everybody what comes here is other two are far from out of the Hyman wedding sighed, almost au- bride's table. A place was made for Men. women, moved by the old melAs for the popular songs, the audiJewish. You'll find the songs we dibly, as Madame Caroni, famou him and he found himself gazing picture. ody, held together by the power of ence preferred them sung by women, like on the piano, the fellow that was The sir entries are the Peerless opera diva, finished the aria on a into the serious brown eyes of Ruth bespangled aa to costume, in front the words and his voice, are uplifthere before left 'em." Cleaners, the Thorpeian Athletic high note which flooded the Crysta: Hyman, the bride's sister. In all of ed, spiritualized. sumptuous sets. Harry, his voice silvered with a Club, Kaplan-Bargain Store, Mala- Boom of the Capital Hotel. It had that gay assembly, only Ruth's Harry, when he has finished, looks Followed frantic days when Harry new sincerity, sang as he had never shock* Jewelry, AY 'Z^ A. No. 1 and been a strain to keep silence when cheek was not flushed. Harry noted rapidly around at the guests seated sought out one circuit manager after sung before. Those who were forPsi Ma The Peerless Cleaners, who there were so many clever things on with shocked surprise that she was at the tables. Always new faces, for another. Bookings, he was told, were tunate enough to "discover" him came so close to the summit of the could say to one's dinner partner unmoved, that she had not been everyone comes, seeking, perhaps, to loop last season, have vowed to win while the buxom soprano warbled stirred by his songs. Despite her not plentiful just now. If he cared spread his fame. The little "hole in this year. The Thorps are a new five on. As she made her way down from pensive resemblance to the vivacious to come back—Harry turned away, the wall" is now expanded to four in the group, but contain several of the dais, there was but a patter of bride, her high, cool forehead and discouragement written on his sag- times its size. From everywhere FURNISHED ROOM the members of the champions of applause, lest she render an encore, unruffled manner made her seem ging shoulders. Then there were they come to hear him, from the days of aimless strolling along FOR RENT strangely aloof from the noisy Heights, from West End Avenue, Harry Kaufman, vaudeville singer last season. The A. Z. A. quint has Broadway. A vaudeville actor's from the Bronx. Outside the door For young couple or two boys. had its .roster augmented by just and entertainer, finished with relish throng about them. "What's the matter, Miss Hy- money piles up slowly and sinks with a canopy spreads its shelter, a uni- Board if preferred. Call Atlantic enough to make their entry, even su- a generous portion of duck. Maperior to last year's strong team. dame Caroni had been first on the man?" Harry asked, accepting a sec- amazing rapidity. Jovial, carefree formed attendant opens your car. 5645 or Kenwood 1099. The Psi Mu are entering under their program as she would not eat unto ond helping of duck. "Didn't you Harry was not one to put by for a Inside, you are served dishes your rainy day. Soon that day came, when mother used to prepare only on speown colors and boast of a formidable she had.sung. Not so with Harry, like my songs?" five. •'.'":• he wasn't that sort of a singer. Nor The girl, bent r quickly over her there was not too' much money for cial occasions, on the holidays. The utmost in According to pre-season prognosti- did he mount the dais: instead, he plate, soft dark hair failing to hide 'ood. Of course there was always a And Harry Kaufman sings. Not place for him at home—if he had the the lilting patter he used on the vau: cations these four aggregations are walked familiarly to the table where her. cheek. DAVIS LAKE STUDIO sat the bride and groom and their "You can tell me," he persisted. carfare to take him there. Strangely deville stage. He has gone further destined to battle it out for the gonenough, cosmopolitan Harry Kauf- back in finding himself. All the old 2506 N. 24th—WE. 6311 falon. The Malashocks are composed, parents, leaned against a server and 'I won't be offended." "Oh," she said, sweeping the room mainly of members of last year's began to sing. Nor could you really call it sing- with a disdainful gesture of hei Brddkey hoopsters. Kaplan's Bargain Store is represented by last ing. In a way all his own, exuding hand, "I hate all this—all these peoseason's undefeated junior boys' conviviality and heartiness, Harry ple. They're just like your sonjs,; team.' Both of these latter two can! presented his patter of light, incon- o cheap, so Jew-y!" make it hot for any of their oppo- sequential, amusing bits. In some Harry dcew back as if he had been nents. : songs he substituted the names of slapped. the bride and groom, sending up The sting of Ruth Hyman's reThe dance and cage game last Sat- startled jets of laughter about the mark was not easily forgotten. It tirday was a huge success, just as all tables. Soon he had the entire audi- haunted Harry and kept him awake of these affairs were last year. Al- ence, sober matrons and men of af- ;hrough the night. By morning he had taken a new resolution. He though both games were intra- fairs, humming with him Harry liked this. It was what, wasn't cheap. - He didn't have to deCenter gamest they were well received. The Center five gave indica- '-•put him across." He swung up and pend on the fact that he was Jewish tions pf what they may do in the fu- down the room, hands in pockets, jo- :o put across his act. He had a fine ture by romping away from an All- viality on his shining face, good fel-f voice and he would show what he star combination, 25 to 9. lowship in his stride. Swaying, the could do! The next game and dance will be guests kept time to his lilting music, Arriving early at the theater catching the tunes, singing with him. where he was billed for the week, he Saturday evening, D.ec. 8. It ended in cheers. Then every- took a sheaf of music from under In the handball doubles Mendel- body was laughing, tears of joy were his arm and offered it to the pianist. For Service Call J. RAZNiCK ABRAMSON AUDIT CO. "Let's go over these," he said, "I'm son and Franks will clash for the streaming down many cheeks. THE BEE HTVE CLEANERS 475 Brandels Theater Bid*.—JA. 4811 Sheet Metal sad Furnace Works changing my act." title with Meyers and Altshtiler. The TIAWOKK, GUTTERS, SPOUTING From then on Harry Kaufman's AUDITS SYSTEMS former combination beat out Sam against any team. He is one of the Under Management of H. Marcus Reasonable Prices INCOME TAX Green and Sam Segelman, while the best ball toters the Skibos have, act could not be distinguished from 1941 Vinton St. JA. 1440 1520 North 24th WE. 5565 latter ousted Herman Segelman and even though he does hold down a many of its kind all over the cirwing berth. He scored one of the cuit. He sang the songs of the day. Sam Katzman. touchdowns against Notre Dame. "Mississippi Mud," and "King for a I. SWARTZ ¥ M . BRYDEN & CO. PEERLESS CLEANERS All the country is looking forward Tomorrow Rosenzweig will be play- Day; "Ol* Man River" and "Sonny Installation and repairing of Tin Certified Public Accountant!4420 Florence Blvd. "Dear, Oh, Dear"' and Work—Furnaces—Skylights— to the crucial grid battle of the east ing opposite another Jew, Barabee. Boy." 638 Securities Bldg. KE. 1500 when Carnegie Tech crosses battle The Carnegie center- is also Jewish, "Fickin' Cotton." All the popular Ventilating—Gutters—Spouting AT. 4151 Tbe House With a Reputation Mlelzener by name. Besides these, numbers that everyone was singing. axes with New York University. T17 North 16th AT. 2835 Eosenzweig, the hard-hitting offen- both teams have several Jewish But the lilt had gone out of his sive and defensive end of the Tech- subs. voice. He stood in the center of the sters is a Jew and is a real threat stage, a wooden creature. His audiOf course, all prizes for Jewish ence, no longer a sociable gathering, 8AM BEBER & DAVID BEBEK, football teams go to City College, was a cold mass of faces before him. A. H. BRODKEY Attorneys 2051 Farnam—AT. 5524 New York. Listen to what the Lav- After each painful performance, he 300 Peters Trust Bldg. We carry everything iu Quality ender eleven has in the backfield: sank into a chair in his dressing "Everything for the Auto" NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. GENERAL furs at lowest prices in the city. In the County Court of Douglas County, Bennie Bienstock, Lester Brucka- room unnerved, cold perspiration Nebraska. CONTRACTOR man and Morty Targnm as regulars Remodeling Repairing In the matter of the estate of Ida in the backfield, with Abe Grossman, Ma«y, deceased. All persons Interested 415 Hospe Bldg-. Auto Top and Glass Service in said estate are hereby notified that Ben Cohen and Eddie Dubinsky as a petition has been filed in said Court BODY REBUILDING alleging that said deceased. died leav- substitutes. And that's . only the JAckson 1614 MIDDLE STATES TOP AND ing no last will and praying for admin- backfield 1 2nd Floor Securities Bldg. BODY CO. istration upon bis estate, and tbat a hearing will be had on said petition Estimates Gladly Famished 2026 Farnam JA. 4102 JAckson 1132 before said court on tbe 30th day of

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re-establish contact with their Jewish selves, to gain from his singing: that which he has gained. Nightly he watches for one face, a serious brown-eyed girl with high, intellectual brow. When slip comes—and she will come, of that lie i.« certain —this will be his answer to her. He is convinced, too. that her eyes will not be dry. Hearing him sing, with his pride of race, his own exaltation which he imports to fo many others, he knows she will not be able to stand nloof. (Copyright. 1928, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

A Word in His Ear by NINA KAYE

Accountants

Cleaners

Auto Tcfps-—Accessories

League L. AY. 403 HospeBldg. 7 .741 10 .630 11 .593 13 .519 15 .444

Glazer Clothing 12 J. J. FRIEDMAN Wardrobe . . . . . . 8 19 .296 Attorney 534 Peters .Trust Bldg. The revamped league witnessed NOTICE OF ADMIN18TBATION. many changes in the personnel of In the County Court of Douglas County, NebrastoC the teams. The Empire Cleaners signed Abe In toe matter of the estate of VeraJd

Alexander, deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said. Court alleging tbat said deceased died leaving no last will and praying for 'administration upon his estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 30th day of November, 1928, at 9 o'clock A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Ada Alexander Hamilton or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, Nov. 0-3t : >.- ' County Judge.

MON8KY,KAiriEM4N & GBODIS8KX Attorneys 750 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.; PBOBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Grace Ji^l Jl e c e a B e d ; Notice is hereby given thai the creditorst of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate before me. County Judge of Douglas County Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in saiOCounty, on the llth day M » & U S i S i i 1 9 2 ? i r i i , ^ the llth day of March, M29, at 0 o'clock A. M., each day, Tor the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months *re allowed for the creditors to-present their^lalms, from the 8th day of December, 1028 • NOV n it

BEr

Gross' and Bill Levey; and the Gesundheits annexed Joe Stem. The Wardrobe secured the services of a pair of prizes in Jay Malashock and Ben Yousem. The JKaiman Insurance added Dr. Platt to their quintet. ' ' . The pins crashed in a lusty manner and 500 totals were registered by Yousem, Chaiken, Fisher, M. Weitz. Segelman, J. Gereliek and N. Sehlaifer. Leon Mendelson with a 253 single and 580 total proved the downfall of the Kaiman Insurance who lost two games to the Omaha Tobacco* Company. The Gesundheits copped two games from the Wardrobe and the Glazer Clothing Company defeated the Empire Cleaners.

PUBLIC COAL YARD 20th and Nicholas-Ja. 6655 Swengil & Hahn, Props.

Genuine Franklin County Lump, $ 9 . 0 0

Jewish Book Store M. SOMIT 2429 Decatnr Street'

WE. 3527 We call the attention of all who are interested in buying any religious articles that we handle everything t&e very best and we sell it at very reasonable prices. Besides the regular stock of Taleslm, silk and wool, tfeelin, mezuzos, prayer books and Bibles "With English and Jewish translation. We are going to have Chanufca lamps, copper and silver

plated and pure ones, also Cbanuka candles and silver Sabbath candles.

any

all

assessable. Corporation shall commence

rsjssmii Went. S«cretery and treasurer. ^

meeting shall be held the second Monday in January of each year, at which meeting directors shall be elected and Immediately .thereafter the directors shall meet and elect their officers: Business of the corporation shall be conducted T>y the officers and directors. The corporation shall have a seal. Articles may be amended. (Signed) , J. W\ MAKER. • Nov. B-4t H. MAEQUARDT.

BAKERY

Printers 1

HttMBHHHBSSBHUKHHBI

109-11 North 18th

I JA.

IBi

I WSA

We Feature, QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE

SUN PRINTING CO. AT. 3S32

E'JV FffiS frra a FliilEI

We Specialize in the Management of P r o p e r t y Giving Special Attention to Apartment and Business Properties

SAMPLE FUR SHOP

Heyn-Kennedy Co. REALTORS 416 Medical Arts Bldg. JA. 2100

Walter C. Roessig & Co. AWNINGS and CANYAS SPECIALTIES

ADLER'S

EVANS-MODEL LAUNDRY

OMAHA RUG CLEANERS

SINCE 1876

"WORK THAT SATISFIES"

2908 Farnam

JA. 3682

SCOTT OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO. Awnings, Canvas Covers, Tents, Camp Supplies, All Kinds IStb and Howard AT.

AD Family servioes. from Wet Wash to Family Finish l l t h and Dourlas Sts.

JA.0243

Kosher Delicatessen Fresh Corned Beef cooked daily. We also serre lunches and all kinds of meals. Home-made pickles. All kinds of Bakery Goods, Picnic Lunches. WE. 1428

If your laundress does not satisfy, try us. SANITARY LAUNDEY

1513 North 24th St.

LUSTGARTEN NO. 4

OMAHA BEDDING CO.

1923 Clark St.—WE. 0410 Careful Prescription Service Merchandise of Quality

Mattresses and Pillows Made Over in New Ticks 1917 Cuming AT. 5983 HAKRY KEANTZ, Prop.

JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450

Dyers

HIPPLE'S SERVICE

D. RESNICK

•

Hoad Service

AT. 5454

General Repair Shop—Radiators, Fenders and Body Repairing

DAVENPORT GARAGE 18th and Davenport

FEATHER MATTRESSES

rrs GOOD" IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY Soda Water, Near Beer and Gingerale WEbrter SOB 2S08 Jf. SOth St.

BEN PRIESMAN, Mgr. Commercial Dept,

OMAHA PILLOW CO. 1907 Cumin? St.

Jackson 246?

Music Teachers

lire Shops

HARRY BRAVIROFF

THE MILLEE TMEE SERVICE COMPAN1' "That Little Extra Service"

PIANIST-INSTRUCTOB Beginners and Advanced Students Accepted Suite 5, Wead Bldg:., 18th Ss Farnam Telephone ATlantic 8162

EXPERT DYER (32 Years Experience) Do not throw away your laded

garments; have them re-dyed by an expert. Formerly a sample Dyer at the - Pantoriuxn and Dresner Bros. Prices reasonable.

Miller Goared-to-the-RoBd Ttrvn

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 203S Harney St.

Fhon« .'A,

Play the VioJin Correctly

NATIONAL TIKE SHOP AND BATTEEY STATION

FRANK MACH

Concert Violinist and Instructor Studio 117% >', I6tn St. if A. 195S

Cor. 17th a n d Capitol Ave.—AT. 6427 G O O P T M B 8EBTICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Eoad Service, Vnlcanisting, General R i i

Plumbers

Towel Supply

RIVIERA FLORISTS

When You Need a Plumber, Call

DESIGNING SPRAYS AND PARTY DECORATIONS OBI-. Specialties 2009 Farnam S t AT. 5757

JOE BERNSTEIN PLUMBING CO.

FRONTIER TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

1917-19 Clark St.

Prof. Sevcik and other world renowned teachers recommend jny method very highly.

WE. 1119

"CAM- CS FIKST"

JA. 3573

Bottlers

GENERAL OUTDOOK ADVERTISING CO. HArncy 3800

Made from yoor own feathers. Warm in winter; cool in summer. Cost less and last longer than cotton. Phone U8 for samples of ticking and estimates.

PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS 20 Tears' Service with Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 1519 Farnam St. AT. 1131

Batteries and Garages

FOR 7Sc A WEEK

Signs

227 South 20th Street

SAVAGE-GASKILL DRUG CO.

WA. 5002

Mattresses

BEARD'S BARBER SHOP

For space, in this directory call the

5116 Blilitars- Ave.

W. H. OSTENBEKG, Pres. 2S15 Farnam ATlsmtic 3815

Drug Stores

Satisfied Customers Our Greatest Desire XV* Blocks Sooth of J. C. C.

Laying, Sizing, Fringing, Binding

Tour ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish Home in Omaha

Barber Shops

Florists

THE WEIS FLOWER SHOP "The Best Place to Buy Your Flowers" 2508 North 24th St.—Phone WE. 2057

JA. 1813

AT. 6291

609 North 16th

E. L. RODWELL PLUMBING A N D HEATING CONTRACTOR Quality Is Remembered Long AJter the Price Is Forgotten *,. FtursuLm St.

V-

504 S. 13tto

Rug Clcsners

IDEAL

board of directors of not less than two nor morei than fire. Directors shall etect from their number President, V i c e - P "

OMAHA MtBROK « ART GI.ASS CO. Manufacturers of Mirrors, Art Glass. Window Giam* ResilverJng—-rieiure and Mirror Teaming 1614 Coming: St. AT. 6586

Laundries

Service Our Motto Omar Bakery puts into its bread, cakea and pastries has brought us thousands of customers. Women all over Omaha arc talking about it. You can get Omar goods from moat groceries or the Omar wagon that comes to your neighborhood*

1511 N. E«h—WE. 6284

Serve HimelWoom's new Russian pumpernickle bread with your next meal.

Delicatessen

Battery and Tire Service

The Extra Value

HDfELBLOOM BAKERY

Awnings and Tents

2602 St. Mary's

C B CRAWFORD;

Nov.9-4t County Judge. MONSKY.KATtEMAN & GKODINSKY _„ _ Attorneys 760 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. ^ h lVae hr.oe rn en°y that the undere d given O&51& £ , a corporation. Name, Omaha Garment Company, Inc. P i

1 !

Jackson 5752

1516 Farnam—JA. 0721 Direct Wire Service on All Latest Sport Events

Furriers

Rational Accessories, Inc.

November, 1028, and that if they fail to Business Men's Bowling appear at said Court- on the said 30th day of November, 1928, at 9 o'clock A. W. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and -grant adminis- Kaiman Insurance . 2 0 tration of said estate to David'E. Beber or some other suitable person and pro- Gesuhdheit Malts .. .17 ceed to a settlement thereof. Omaha Tobacco Co.. .16 BBYCE CBAWFORD, Nov. 0-3t County Judge. . Empire Cleaners 14

'S Pexton Billiard Parlorg

Furnaces

Contractors

ATlamtlc 18G*

J. M. JENSEN

«BS8

H. BKKOKK